L 1 irt ' Xio Uiii IJOI lo 00 OOj M n re.g s coatGt WCHIVES am the Way, the Truth, and the Life” Dearest Lord, our life is Yours. May the straight road be ours, facing always forward to the end which is You. By Your grace, help us to be other Christs, tranquil in the knowledge that You are always within us. As we work, let it be You working; as we grow militant against evil and intolerance, let it be Your Heart inspiring us. As we weep over the world, grieving in its sorrow, let them be Your tears. We are often tempted to lay down our burdens, to follow an easier, less exacting path. In our human weakness, give us the strength to persevere in the right way, Your way. “It is now no longer I that live, but Christ lives in me.” In the words of St. Paul, You have given us Your promise. Your life is our only hope. Give it to us more abundantly, as we, in graduation, are de- clared worthy heralds of Your Way, sent to tell Your Truth, pledged to live Your Life. MOUNT REGIS Light and Shadow. Informal Gatherings Are a Vital Fart of College Life. Foreword “Life has loveliness to sell, All beautiful and splendid things. . . ” We have only to open our hearts. There is no price for the beauty that is living. Our life at Regis is brief. There were hours enjoyed, hours wasted. But through all the hours ran one thread — fine and strong — of beauty, of love. This is a time for looking forward. With steady eyes and serene hearts, we can face the future, carrying with us always four years of memory, of ideals shared. Here in the College of the King, we have laughed and worked and prayed together. The ties that bind are not heavy, but they cannot be broken. Tomorrow is the prom- ise; yesterday, the sanctuary of remem- brance, a heart-home never to be for- gotten. Beauty radiates in four years well spent. It is a beauty of mind and heart that will grow deeper with years, for a calm spirit is never defeated. Perhaps we shall forget the little things, but never can we forget what Regis means. It is the beauty that is all around us — serenity and peace and high hope. We have only to open our hearts. Contents Years are stretching before us — new, untried, bright with promise. Years are stretching behind us, too, happy years of laughter, youth and of little sorrow. At Commencement we regard the gal- lery of these years, startled that they have passed so swiftly. Yesterday we were Freshmen; today we stand grave and still as the recessional lifts its solemn voice. How often have we strolled by the Tower, the Shrine, under the trees. The whole of Spring was ours, to play in, to laugh in. How often did we run through the days with thoughts only of now. These bright moments of college life are caught, fleetingly, on a page. Teas, dances, the reverence of Cap and Gown Day, the beauty of the procession to Mary’s Shrine, the sober triumph of Commencement — all are here. The faces are here, events re- corded with accuracy. But where are the hopes, the dreams? Where is the charity and the spirit, the small sacrifices made of pure love? A picture can never capture the intangible, sweet memories we carry within us. Our book, filled with reminders of our college, our class, can never be more than this — a reminder of the memories we can never forget. ; Dedication In giving us Himself, Christ provided mankind with a perfect ideal. “I am the Life,” He said. We have only to pattern our lives on His to achieve that final per- fection which is our heritage. It is difficult to live so selflessly that we may truly say we are living His Life. In our trials, we have only to look at the living models Christ has provided us to regain hope and inspiration. The members of a religious community are in every sense living His Life. In giving up the world, they have come into the greater, more exquisite life of union with Christ; they are supremely fitted to give us an example. Therefore, it is with appreciation and gratitude that we dedicate the 1948 Mount Regis to the Sisters of St. Joseph, in the year of their seventy-fifth Jubilee, in the archdiocese of Boston. Their years of labor for the welfare of humanity, their unceasing prayers that have risen to God for the spiritual hap- piness of the world have slowly erected the stairway by which we may climb, by imitation of Christ, to perfection. His is the Life. Theirs is the way. “Life Has Loveliness to Sell . . . spring Pattern. College Hall Is Outlined Sharply Against a Quiet Sky. The Archdiocese celebrates the diamond anniversary of the coming of the Sisters of St. Joseph to Boston, in 1873. Jean-Peter Medaille, S.J., who founded the order at Le Puy, France, in 1650, little knew the glorious heights it would reach. The community augmented its first duty in an orphan asylum with entrance into the fields of social service, medicine, mis- sion and particularly the realm of Christian education. Seizure of convents, acts of martyrdom marked the French Revolution. Mother St. John Fontbonne managed to escape and reorganized her dispersed community. Six pioneers from Lyons came to Ameri- ca at the invitation of Bishop John Rosati of St. Louis. Their first convent was es- tablished at Carondolet, an attractive French village on the outskirts of St. Louis. Branches of the order spread rapidlv throughout the United States. Seventy-five years ago, in 1873, Boston proudly welcomed its first Sisters of St. Joseph with Sister Mary Regis as Superior. Her principles are continually upheld at this college, named in her honor. At Regis, the Sisters of Saint Joseph live the Life. They are truly the very dear Daughters of a benevolent Father. Cloistered Chapel in St. Joseph Hall. “All Beautiful and Splendid Things’’ I Our buildings of serious reasoning, of patient experimentation and of merry gatherings rise up. W ' eaving them together is the sloping campus whose trees offer quiet solitude for study or beauty for in- spiration. The Tower dominates. Its chimes measure the hurrying hours within these broad boundaries where learning and love of truth are unlimited. The nucleus of this unit is the Chapel, radiating holy thoughts. Within, we find light for our souls, more dazzling than the sunlight that spreads itself effusively over the campus. Night brings a more gentle beauty. Now and then, the full moonlight softens the outlines of the buildings, im- pressing us with peace and a sense of per- manency. “ Holy Thoughts That Star the Night. Memories Caught in the Regis Pattern Stone-Wall Studio. Cardinal O ' Connell Hall Provides a Scientific Background for Study and Talk. Class Day Portrait. Tea House Frames Our Formal Farewell. Filtered Sunlight. Taking It Easy on Our Hill-Top Campus. Silhouette. Night Sketches College Hall in Black and White. Leaf- Bou fid Haven. Smooth Lawns and Shad- oicing Trees Offer a Cool Sanctuary. “Scent of Pine Trees • Nature luxuriates on the extensive Regis campus, enhancing the prevailing at- mosphere of peace and calm. Trees and shrubs shade smooth, sloping lawns. The Tower Garden, flower borders by graveled walks, all punctuate the restful panorama of green with vivid color. Here loveliness created by God provides the perfect setting for bui ldings fashioned by man. Together they blend in a superb tribute to the grandeur of the Creator. The campus, more than acreage for the miracle of beauty, by its very perfection, recalls our thoughts to the Life that Regis houses. W’e feast our eyes. W ' e feed our souls. W’e take with us memories of a col- lege whose King is Life, whose loveliness captured our spirit’s still delight. Totcer Garden. Perennial Picture of a Qiiiet Retreat. FACULTY Through all the trials and joys that we have experienced at Regis, the Faculty has stood by us. Each member smiled with us when we were happy; sympathized with us when we were sad; encouraged us when we were depressed. In the future, when we recall our days at college, those endless pages of notes, long lists of books, all too frequent ex- aminations are not the things we shall want to remember. Those are the things we shall laugh about, or even forget com- pletely. Rather, we shall think of what the Fac- ulty tried to do for us. One and all sought to show us right from wrong. Each tried to teach us to be dissatished with the bare essentials, to give us an appreciation of the best in life. Together, they urged us to dis- seminate our ideals, thereby increasing the happiness of others, and our own as well. To our Faculty we shall ever be grateful. Having themselves found the meaning of life’s loveliness, they have wished to teach it to us. They have pointed out the way; they have given us the rules; they have offered us their prayers. More than that they cannot do. The search is ours! i Executive Officers The Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing, D.D. Archbishop of Boston President Ex-Ojficio The Reverend Mother Mary Euphrasia Sister Genevieve Marie AD TSORY 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. Frederick W. Mansfield, LL.D. A. Emmet Logue Mrs. John E. Maloney Mrs. Edward F. Hurley Mrs. Joseph C. Murray OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Sister Mary St. Ignatius, A.M. President Sister Mary Lucilla, Ph.D. Dean Sister Mary Mildred, Ph.D. Registrar Sister Mary Margaret Loretto, M.S. Dean of Students Sister Mary St. Francis, Ph.D. Professor of French Sister M. Joan Patricia, A.M. Librarian The Reverend Edward T. Harrington, A.M. Chaplain [21] 1 I Faculty and Courses Sister Mary St. Ignatius, A.M. President Sister Mary Lucilla, Ph.D. Dean Sister Mary Mildred, Ph.D. History The Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, V.G. Keligion Sister M. Anna Lawrence, Ph.D. Biology Sister M. Joan Patricia, A.M. Library Science Sister Mary Emily, Ph.D. Chetfiistry The Reverend Robert H. Lord, Ph.D. History The Reverend Otis F. Kelly, M.D. Psychology Sister M. Elizabeth Frances, Ph.D. Sociology Sister Agnes Marie, M.S. Clothing, Textiles Sister Mary Athanasia, Ed.M. Cotntnerce, Economics Sister Mary Bernarda, A.M. Physics Sister M. St. Francis, Ph.D. French Journalists at Work: Patricia Veale, Pauline Nelson and Lillian Catignani . Sister Mary Carlotta, Ed.M. nstitutional 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 Regina, A.M. English Sister Anna Miriam, A.B. Accounting, Stenography The Reverend E. T. Harrington, A.M. Philosophy Sister Mary Leonarda, Ph.D. Mathematics [ 22 ] Sister Mary Per.°etuus, Ed.M. Spanish Sister Mary Macrina, A.B., B.S. in L.S. Reference Librarian The Reverend Louis I. Cunney, S.T.D. Religion Sister Mary Margarita, A.M. Education Sister Mary Claire, Ph.D. Chemistry Sister Mary Reginald, Ph.D. Religion Sister Mary Alphonsine, Ph.D. History Sister Mary Alexine, A.M. Economics (Absent 1947-48) 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., M.S.S.W. Sociology 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, A.M. Physical Education Sister Mary Xaveria, Ph.D. Logic Mme. Aline P. Laus, A.M. Erench Mrs. Anne Sughrue Grady, B.S. Director of Appointment Bureau The Reverend Joseph P. Burke, S.T.D. Religion The Reverend A. G. Palladino, A.M. Philosophy Mary H. O’Donoghue, Ed.M. Poods [ 23 ] hAath Magic: Maryann Boyce, Anna McEar- lane, Ann McDonnell and Elinor O ' Neil. Faculty The Reverend G. F. Sullivan, A.B. Psychology Sister Mary Bernadette, B.S. Home Economks Sister Mary Flavia, B.S. Home E-conornks Sister Mary Garnier, B.S. Commerce Sister Mary Immaculee, B.S. Commerce Mary C. Bryan, A.M. English There are two vital aspects to the life of a Regis student. Both are exemplified on this page. The first is as a student, eager to develop her mind. She doesn’t confine her- self to book knowledge alone, but tries to keep in line with current thought through magazines. Another vital side of her life is that of Catholicity. The Regis year gives many opportunities for living the life of grace. One of the most impressive is the opening Mass. Unified by quiet, by white, by their oneness in Christ, Regis women walk and worship together. Thus, the intelligent Catholic woman is shown to be the aim and product of Regis. i; Miss Hawley Offers Best Wishes to Margaret Manning Josephine E. DeSimone, A.M. Spanish, Italian Mary T. Delahanty, A.M. Economics, Political Science Mrs. Margaret Blunt Mother, B.S. M erchatidisi ng. Ad vert i sing Tage U. H. Ellinger, Sc.D. Biology Barbara V. Norton, M.S. Biology Rose Marie Gorman, A.B. Sociology, Psychology Alma J. Palais, A.B. German Sister Mary Francis, A.M. Latin, Greek Ruth P. Walker, B.S. Physical Education Sister Mary Justine, A.M. Mathematics Julia M. Barnabo, A.B. Chemistry Sister Melmarie, A.B. English Jeanne F. Curran, A.B. Chemistry Sister Mary Ernesta, A.B. Speech, Drama [ 25 ] The Rt. Rev. A. Hickey, V.G. Religion St. Paul R ectory, Cambridge The Rev. Louis I. Cunney, S.T.D. Religion St. John Seminary, Brighton The Rev. Joseph P. Burke, S.T.D. Religion St. John Seminary, Brighton The Rev. George F. Sullivan, A.B. Psychology St. Columbkille Rectory, Brighton Tage U. H. Ellinger, Sc.D. Biology 60 Wendell St., Cambridge The Rev. Otis F. Kelly, M.D. Psychology St. John Rectory, Wellesley The Rev. Robert H. Lord, Ph.D. History St. Paul Rectory, Wellesley The Rev. A. G. Palladino, A.M. Philosophy Sacred Heart Rectory, South Natick The Rev. E. Harrington, A.M. Philosophy Regis College, Weston The Rev. D. T. McColgan, Ph.D. Social Service St. John Seminary, Brighton Students, Faculty Share Responsibility W’e are all too eager to think of college life solely in connection with the fun we have had and the friends we have made. Another vital part of our college years IS that centered in the classroom, where Faculty and students meet in the common bond of education. We have come to college primarily to fit ourselves for our life’s work. The ulti- mate goal of our college course is that of becoming a citizen, well-informed and useful to our community, our country, our world. To pass over this part of college life as a dull background to its social affairs is a grave mistake. Only through full cooperation of Faculty and students can the four years at Regis become the spring- board from which we move into adult life equipped to think and act as women, trained in a Catholic college. The Regis Faculty holds out the oppor- tunity. It rests with the students to make the most of it. It is their work to direct our talents, to supplement the knowledge we already have and to integrate our scattered ideas into a comprehensive and useful whole. Without the guidance of the Faculty, the students would be unable to proceed. If we can truthfully say that we have cooperated to our fullest extent with all that the Faculty has endeavored to do for us, we may leave Regis with a feeling of satisfaction. In working together, we have learned the lessons of diligence and conscientiousness to duty. We have learned how to take orders and follow them. We are being prepared to give orders, in a manner most conducive to results, for only through mutual co- operation will progress be achieved. Ruth Carell, Edna Cunningham, Barbara Sullivan Experiment in Physics Laboratory [ 28 ] Chemists: Mercedes Yennaco, Cecilia MacDonnell and Anne Heffernan Mrs. Muther and Mme. Laus Four at Mothers ' Virginia Harty, Anne Madden and Jane Tea for Pauline Nelson and Therese D ' Arche Magnus — Home Economics Connoisseurs Courses suited to every personality and ambition lead to a Bachelor of Arts degree and a broad background of culture and knowledge. English concentration is spe- cialized in Journalism or Literature. Other languages, Spanish, French, Ger- man, Latin and Greek, prepare for inter- pretation or teaching. History and Politi- cal Science students realize the value of diplomacy in the modern world. Sociology stresses the study and the spirit of charitable work and contact with people. Mathematicians live in a world of difficult problems, facts and figures. The sciences invite research in Chemis- try, Biology and Physics. These students daily manifest delight in their work on nature’s phenomena. Those following Pre- Medical courses anticipate years more of preparation to reach their high goal, an M.D. signature. Courses blend culture with practicality, especially those resulting in Bachelor of Science in Commerce or in Home Econom- ics degrees. Stenography and Typing are practiced to perfection. Accounting, Pub- lic Finance and Commercial Law are puzzled over. Familiarity with all types of office machines is made possible. Art added to business or designing may lead to a career in advertising. Beauty of the home is studied in Interior Decora- tion. The harmony of the family is in- sured by an understanding of Income Man- agement and Family Relationships. Textile Tailoring and Technology train future teachers or buyers. For those con- centrating in foods. Dietetics and Cooking combine theory and interesting experi- mentation. Their lab is our cafeteria. Institutions provide held work for stu- dents well-instructed in sciences. 29 SENIORS “And children’s faces looking up, Holding wonder like a cup . . . ’ ’ Our Senior year is like a last year of childhood. At its close, a new way of life presents itself. We shake ourselves free of the bond of dependence on parents, teach- ers and friends. The name adult can truly he applied to us now. Yet, in one way we shall never cease to be children. Always we are the children of the King, His hand outstretched to guide and comfort us. With childlike cautiousness, we extend our hands to receive our new life. W’e gaze at it in wonder and anticipation. How un- like the sheltered, cozy world we have known in past years! W ' e think seriously about our entrance into this new existence. “Are we ready?” we ask. Regis has given us the ideals; Regis has pointed out the right way; Regis has promised to guide us in spirit. We answer quietly, “W ' e are ready.” Of course, a certain sadness grips us for a few short moments. W ' e gaze at the class- mates with whom we have shared so many joys, so many little sorrows. But the bond must be broken. The children of Regis become citizens of the world. MARY E. BARRETT, B.S. 13 Bird Street Cambridge N ' ogue-fashioned expert on style .. Mary ... who concentrates on swimming. . basketball . . danc- ing. .. Conscientious objector to. . red socks... 4.30 classes .... ‘ ' Now there’s a question” ... her favorite answer to any query. . . Casual. . but al- ways sincere. Sodality. Secretarial Cl ub; Sec. 2. Language Club 1, 2. LPC 1. A. A. I, ' 2 . ALMA L. BARRY, B.S. 150 Jason Street Arlington A! . . who looks forward to being a hospital dieti- tian, has already proved her worth . . . in the Home Ec Department. . . .Enthusiastic devotee of . . .swimming. . .knitting. . dancing. . . .Sings the praises of day-hopping . . . which she finds com- pletely to her taste. . . Summers at Littleton. . .ski trips to North Conway. . .form fond memories. Sodality. Home Economics Club. LPC 1, 2, 3. [32 1 Sally Jeanne SARAH M. BARRY, A.B. 246 Silver Street Greenfield Sprightly Soc major. . beautician of ’48. . . .Day- dreaming is favorite pastime. . .seldom possible at Regis. . . .Enjoys being accessory to projects of roommates .... Would like living in a lodge . . . owning red convertible. . . Is waiting for an Irish president. . . .Partial to the wearin’ of the green . . . .She’s our gal . . .Sal. Sodality. Echelon Club. IRC 1, 2, 3. LPC 1. A. A. 1, 2. JEANNE K. BLACKWELL, B.S. 16 Pierpont Road West Roxbury Fashion-minded clothing major. . . .Spent an unfor- gettable Summer as a swimming instructor ... at the Belmont Hotel. . other vacations on the Cape. . . . Orchids. . .her flower. . .dancing. . .her avocation . . .Well known for her savoir-faire. . .and ability to meet any situation gracefully. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Mission Unit 1. Language Club 1. LPC 1,2. Art Club 2, 3. A. A. [ 33 ] Bennett Marion IRENE M. BLINSTRUB, B.S. 34 Beacon Street Chestnut Hill Our perfect lady ... quintessence of femininity... charm ..who frowns on aloof people ... short skirts . . . slacks .... Camellias . . . reminiscences of Chicago and Pennsylvania . . bring that light to her eyes . . . Refreshing as a mint julep. . . her greatest desire to be an advertising executive. . . . One of our loveliest memories. . Bennett. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Mission Unit. Sigma Tau Phi 2. MARION L. BLUE, B.S. 28 Oakland Road Brookline One of a closely knit group of Regisites. . . . “The Things We Did Last Summer”. . was her constant theme. . as she remembered travels. . to Hull and Hampton Beach . . . Marion . . found knitting as- siduously. . laughing often... or at her favorite pastime. . .dancing. Sodality. Secretary 3- Home Economics Club. LPC 1, 2, 3. Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3. [ 34 ] MARY E. BOLAND, A.B. 4 Fernwood Avenue Bradford Bo’s passion for camel-hair coats. . tweeds. . tai- lored clothes . . . straight hair . . is well known ... In her free time, usually knits. . . argyle socks. . or sweaters .... Would like to win the women’s Olympic ski meet . Favors mountain lodges. . . and baby-blue Cadillac convertibles. . . Charm potently blended with reserve. Sodality. LPC; Sec. 3; Treas. 4. Language Club 2. A. A. 1, 2. RUTH F. BOYLE, A.B. 348 Bowdoin Street Dorchester Ruthie. . with a snub-nosed beach wagon. . . Al- ways laughed at our jokes .... Annapolis enter- tained her. . as did sunny Florida . . A stunning up-do for formal nights. . . Famous impersonation . . of typical Harvard man . . .Genial disposition . . and an unforgettable sense of humor. Sodality. Press Club. Mission Unit 1, 2. Language Club 1, 2, 3. IRC 2, 3. [ 35 ] ANNE C. BRADY, B.S. 27 Squanto Road Quincy WYll-known possessor of. . .scintillating personal- ity. . .extensive wardrobe ... constant phone calls . . . .Tweeds. . .argyles. . .and a pipe. . .fascinate her. . . Distinct preference for football week ends . . .sailing. . .fourth floor’s “Mother”. . . Delight- ful as April rain. . Anne. Sodality. Home Economics Club; Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Art Club 1, 2, 3. IRC 4. JEANNE M. BRENNER, A.B. 14 Jay Street West Somerville Tall tomboy ... perfectly at home... on Ashing schooner out of Gloucester ... singing lonesome cowboy song... or dissecting in science lab ... Sewing her distinctive clothes. . proves underlying femininity. . . Scituate life loved for opportunities for long walks. . . Aspires to Near East travel. . . a car. . out-of-state teaching. Sodality. LPC. Language Club. IRC. Dramatic Club. Anm Jeanne [ 36 ] KATHERINE A. BRINDLEY, A.B. 1201 Lonsdale Avenue Saylesville, R. I. Proud possessor of the longest hair at Regis. . . . Remembers Bermuda in April . . . singing at Pops . . , B.C. games and dances. .. .Kay. . with the irre- pressible giggle .... Symphony on skates .... Es- sence of elegance. . .and tailored smartness. Sodality. Press Club. Mission Unit 1, 2. IRC 1. LPC 1. Glee Club; Sec. 4. Schola Cantorum. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Art Club 3. A. A. 1,2,4. MARY A. BURKE, B.S. 23 Priscilla Road Brighton Sunny days a necessity. . .for such an even... sparkling disposition. . .whose naturalness toler- ates no artificiality. . . .Often at Totem Pole. . .or cheering at football games. . .for either Crusaders ... or Heightsmen .... After a hoped-for world tour. . .she would fashion a career from her Home Economics studies. Sodality. Home Economics Club. LPC 1. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. [ 37 ] Kuth Kuthie RUTH P. CARELL, A.B. 537 High Street est Medford Third of her family at Regis .. Ruthie ... petite and lively. . . Active in Mission w ' ork. . and her beloved Math. . . .Antipathy for the Smith House . . but favors discussions on the relative merits of ...B.C. and H.C... always with a Crusader victory. .. .Upholds the small package tradition. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Vice-Pres. 4. Mission Unit. Lan- guage Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. RUTH E. CARR, A.B. 28 Shaw Road Swampscott First love is Swampscott . with New York not far behind. . . Regis a family tradition. . .which Ruth ably carried on. . . .Witty. . friendly . . Dreams of French-fries. . . trip around the world. . . .Seen at every social . . . an avid football and musical comedy fan . . . yet manages to shine in class. Sodalitv. Press Club. Language Club 1, 2. LPC 1. IRC 3. Herald. Hemetera 4. [ 38 ] JEAN M. CARROLL, A.B. 52 Flagg Street Worcester Discriminating collector of classical albums. . an d poetry. . . .Leads cheering for unexpected holidays . . Saturdays in Boston. , .football games. . . .Par- tial to Father’s dining room. . and the color blue .... Ironic sense of humor .... One goal in life ... to tell a joke that’s really funny. Sodality. Press Club. Glee Club. Mission Unit. Language Club 1 , 2 . MARY R. CASEY, A.B. 459 Weld Street West Roxbury 48’s Patrick Henry. . highly serious in upholding her ideas. . opinions. . . Expert in many lines. . . from tray-toting to skiing. . dreamy dancing to heated debating. .. Wields a vitriolic pen. .. Cheers for Totem Pole. . . Milton. . . Friend we will always respect. . and admire. Sodality; Sec. 4. Press Club. Mission Unit. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. IRC. Regis Herald. Mt. Regis. Hemetera 3. Jeanie Mary [ 39 ] LILLIAN A. CATIGNANI, A.B. 238 Forest Street Medford Crusader. . .especially for the Missions. . . Always willing when a poster was needed. . . .Kitten. . . who delights in long-stemmed cherries. . . Artistic aspirations revealed in everything. . from graceful carriage. . . to attractive room .... Well-suited to her vocation ... a future model mother. Sodality. Press Club. Mission Unit. Art Club 3, 4. Sigma Tau Phi 2, 4. Regis Herald; Editor. Mt. Regis. Hemetera 3. ROSEMARY P. H. CHENG, A.B. 10 Castle Road Hong Kong, China Vivacious . . . fun-loving Rosie . . . our gift from Hong Kong. . with a flair for travel. . New York week ends. . .Los Angeles. . San Francisco. . . . Takes pride in her mastery of American slang. . . . Dancing . . . good Chinese meals . . . among her favor- ites .... Sparkling personality . . . abhorrence of soli- tude. . predict success in social work. Sodality. Ethelon Club. IRC. A. A. Lil Kosie [ 40 ] THERESA R. CHONG YEN, A.B. 21 Liguanea Avenue Jamaica, B.W.E Very much Americanized . . . but retains Oriental grace. . . apparent in ballet. . . ballroom dancing. . . . Cooking. . a favorite pastime. . . No use for sew- ing. . disorder of any kind. . . .First seat in third row. . .a must for Terry. . . .Public health work in Chinese village . . her future hope. Sodality. LPC. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Language Club 1, 2. IRC 1, 2. A. A. MARY G. COMMANE, A.B. 18 Grampian Way Dorchester M.J. with infectious laugh. . found chatting about Brother Bill. . .N.D. . Poet of true merit... reveled in Glee Club concerts. . .sense of values a model for anyone. . . We’ll remember her spirit. . . she put a spark in every occasion. Government 3. Sodality. Press Club. Mission Unit 1, 2. Glee Club; Treas. 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. Language Club 1, 2. IRC 2, 3, 4. Reading Club 1, 2. Regis Herald; Bus. Mgr. 4. [ 41 ] Patty M.T. PATRICIA A. CONNELL, A.B. 24 Lawrence Road Wellesley Patty. . .petite blonde. . boasted a sweet smile. . . and slim figure. . . Appeared at every Regis dance . . but favored the Copley. . . .Bermuda. . .Nassau . . Havana . her oases. . . Ambitious to complete her four years’ apprenticeship here. . and to begin the real work that lies ahead. Sodality. Press Club. Dramatic Club 1. Language Club 1, 2. LPC 1. ' MARY T. CONNELLY, A.B. 51 Mellen Street Dorchester M.T. . devotee of Pops . . . football . . . records. . . yet displays talents in science labs. . . Master of styles , and home entertaining. . . Entertains as well at Sunshine Dairy. . . M.I.T. gets her popu- larity vote ... Hopes to build and decorate her own home. Sodality. LPC. IRC. Language Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. Mission Unit 1, 2, 3- [ 42 ] 1VI-ANN CONTOS, A.B. 114 Margin Street Salem Leaves little to be desired... in friendship. .. or loyalty. . . .Vivi. . our most striking beauty. . . combining jet hair with grey eyes. . . Star athlete . . on basketball court. . . .Baby Sister, Leslie. . . tops list of favorites .... Hopes for travel in Europe . . . and a happy marriage. Sodality. Ethelon Club; Treas. 3. LPC 2. Dramatic Club 3. A. A. ; Sec. 2; Treas. 3; Pres. 4. MARY L. COONEY, B.S. 99 Jason Street Arlington Dispenser of charm. . and good will. . always on the job Her goal. . to raise a family of eight children . . Bored by back-seat drivers . . takes greatest pleasure in talking . . . Andre Kostelanetz . . .walks in the rain . .and Scituate. . . Mary Lou. . a dynamic leader. . 48’s spark plug. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Mr. Regis; Bus. Mgr. 4. IRC 4. Vivi- Ann M.ary Lou [ 43 ] REGINA C. COONEY, A.B. 324 Madison Street Wrentham The other “Love” ... who’s happy in science building. . .Holy Cross in Autumn. . Cape Cod in Summer. . . Envisions Cuba. . Hawaii. . in her future. . meanwhile enjoys swimming. . .knitting . . .Jean ... of ready humor .... Regina ... of smart- ly tailored taste. . . Irked by ten o’clock permis- sions ... being in a hurry .... Always calm. Sodality. LPC. Mission Unit. Language Club 1, 2. A. A. JEAN A. COPPINGER, B.S. 22 Tyler Avenue West Medford Sparkling personality. . . overflows with vitality . . . ready humor. . which she generously shares with the Carell car passengers. . . Eyes light up at every mention of Scituate. . and summertime. . . .Cannot tolerate insincerity ... Her own sincerity ... and contagious laughter ... insure her a large part of our hearts. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Language Club 2. A. A. 1. [ 44 ] KATHERINE V. COURTNEY, A.B. 12 W ' aldeck Street Dorchester Optimistic. . enterprising. . Sis aims for an M.A. . .. .Made the Penny Sale huge success .... Pro- ficient at sports ... knitting . . piano ... mark of versatility. . . Longs for Florida winters. . .to es- cape cold. . . Friendly people attract her. . .as she does everyone. Sodality. Ethelon Club; Vice-Pres. 3. IRC 2, 3, 4. Language Club 1, 2. LPC 1. DOROTHEA L. CRONIN, B.S. 24 Linnaean Street Cambridge Bright temperament . . . to match her distinctive hair... and her laugh ...Ask her if she would like. . . a piece of chocolate cake. ... Dot . . who gazes longingly at red convertibles. . .possessor of well-tailored ensembles. . .worn with dash. . and grace. . . Has all the qualities of an efficient secre- tary. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Language Club 1, 2. LPC 1. Sis Dot [ 45 ] FRANCES M. CRONIN, A.B. 24 Linnacan Street Cambridge Third finger . . . left hand ... sums up Frannv’s dreams . leaves little to be desired .... Always ready to lend an understanding ear. . Enjoys walking fast late afternoon movies. . sports. . . especially aquatic. . . Distinct preference for law . . B.C. brand. . and sincere friends. . who never fail to reflect her warm nature. Sodality. Ethclon Club. LPC 1. Language Club 1, 2. I-ranny MJ. MARY J. CROWLEY, A.B. 172 Mt. Vernon Street Dedham Symphony in sweater and skirt. . always manages to look casual. . and well-groomed. . . .Glee Club veteran . favors classical music. . B.C.. raw on- ions. . . Longs for the day when she can sit down leisurely . . without benefit of books. . . . M.J. . . angel hair. . angel voice. Sodality. Glee Club; Treas. 3; Vice-Pres. 4. Schola Cantorum. Language Club; Vice-Pres. 3 A. A. 1, 2, 3. [ 46 ] M.arie Ted die MARIE F. CULLINANE, B.S. 20 Derby Road Revere Little Miss Muffett. . who dislikes spiders, and closed doors . . . . Views life contentedly ... liking everyone. . desiring only to be successful wife and mother .... High-score bowler . . despite petite- ness. . . .Golfs. . in miniature way . . . advocates Revere. . . .Prefers leisure writing to hurried tele- phone calls ... indicates secretarial ability. Sodality. Secretarial Club. LPC 1. Language Club 1, 2. EDNA L. CUNNINGHAM, A.B. 157 Billings Street Sharon Quicksilver on the basketball court. . . .Cherishes desire to plan and build her own home. . . Gum snappers. . raking leaves. . Hampton Beach. . ir- ritate her .... Enjoys arguing . . . blizzards . . . be- tween-meal snacks. . . .Teddie. . exclusively Shar- on-minded. . will make her town proud of her. . . always. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Treas. 4. A. A. Language Club 1, 2. [ 47 ] Marksther Fat M. PATRICIA CUNNINGHAM, A.B. 159 Charlesbank Road Newton Adept at running social affairs. . and in constant attendance. . . .Favors the Heights. . .foreign pen- pals... and Nova Scotia summering. . . Split-sec- ond action marks Pat. . .as a capable executive. . . . Talent for writing. . points out career as a future novelist. Sodality. Ethelon Club. IRC; Chairman Social Activities 4. Dramatic Club 1. Language Club 1. A. A. 1. MARY E. CURLEY, B.S. 72 Boundary Road Malden Retaining all the rosy-cheeked charm of a child. . . indulges in snacks ... strawberry ice cream . . baking cakes. . . Cape Cod natural setting . for this lover of swimming. . . . Swishing evening gowns . . waltzes. . delight her . . Chosen to govern us . . . training early for future executive position. Government 3. Secretary 2. Vice-President 4. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Glee Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2. LPC 1. [ 48 ] M. THERESE D’ARCHE, A.B. 782 Main Street Westbrook, Maine T.D...one of our most dear... whose memories center in 450-51 • • • Combines laughter . . with mo- ments of seriousness. . . Looks forward to a family . . and a horse of her own. . . .Often seen ejecting kittens from the shower. . .coming from Father’s room. . . .Little girl grown up in love. Sodality. Press Club. Mission Unit. Reg s Herald. Art Club 3, 4. Week-End Club 4; Publicity. JOSEPHINE L. DiMAURO, A.B. 36 Richardson Avenue North Andover Maisie’s roommate. .. and inseparable friend.... Frequents the Caf. . .mail room. . . Joys in singing . . .small classes. . week-end jaunts with Liz. . . . Her ambition. . to eat much. . .and stay thin. . . . A future Spanish teacher. . .whose passion is apple pie. .. Jo. . . happiness travels with her. Sodality. Language Club; Pres. 4. LPC 1. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3. Dramatic Club 2, 3. [ 49 ] Medford Joannie Mary Doe JOAN H. DOHERTY, B.S. 87 Yale Street Effervescent combination of joy and dependability . reticent about herself . Avid bridge player. . dancer . pianist Boosts Falmouth and Hamp- ton at every chance. . . Joannie. . helped to make our Junior Week memorable. . Petite. . optimistic . . gracious. . her earnest efforts unforgettable. Government 4. Sodality. Vice-President 3. Horae Economics Club. LPC 1, 2, 3- Glee Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. MARY F. DONAHOE, A.B. 6 Gibbens Street Somerville Infectious laughter ... almost permanent smile... an aptitude for Sociology . . . adaptability to crowds . . enjoyment of friends. . and a rare old time. . . prove her aversion to loneliness. . and rainy days . . . Piquant as an old-fashioned waltz. . . Devoted to her Revere cottage ... Braves Field ... Boston College . . . Regis. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Language Club 1, 2. LPC 1. A. A. 1, 2. [ 50 ] ELEANOR G. DONOVAN, A.B. 41 Lincoln Street Winchester Ellie. . serene. . .stately representative of the boat . . . Fortunate owner of distinctive scrapbook. . . Cape Cod memories . . . perfect roommate .... We remember her as a Junior Week Chairman. . con- stantly dashing home on week ends. . railing against 6.30 bell . . one of the “Famous Five. ’ ’ Sodality. Ethelon Club. Mission Unit. Language Club 1, 2. IRC 1. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Sigma Tau Phi 1, 2. A. A. 1, 2, 3. MARY-JANE DONOVAN, A.B. 8 Branford Road Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Animated New Yorker . . .Popular with both sexes .... Rarely “in” over week ends . . . Has a fondness for all cocker spaniels ... can’t resist black ones. . . Always up to minute on fashions . . . Chief complaint is Monday morning classes. . . and trip to Boston ... from New York. Sodality. Press Club. IRC. Dramatic Club. Home Economics Club. A.A. Elite Mary- Jane [ 51 ] MARY F. DUDDY, A.B. 43 Breck Avenue Brighton Thoughtful adviser in vital discussions ... swim- ming, her sport. . .collecting records, her diversion . . .laughter, her gift. . . .Absorbed by wonders of Biology... to the exclusion of the monotony of Math. . . . Aggressive people detour her . . but travel lures this lover of warm summer nights. . .enjoyed most at Oak Island. Sodality. LPC. Language Club 1, 2, 3- Secretarial Club 1. MARY R. DUVAL, A.B. 43 V ' ebster Avenue Chelsea Realist. . .with definite plans... for writing... being an English Prof. . . .W ' e’ll miss her wit . . slow smile... her balanced outlook .. which in- cluded grilled cheese sandwiches . . . German mas- terpieces . . . Saturday Eveuing Post short-stories .... Our ideal woman. . truly representative of Regis. Sodality. Press Club, Pres. 4. Language Club 1, 2. Regis Herald. Hemet era 3, 4. Maye Mary Du [ 52 ] Barb Celeste BARBARA J. EARLEY, B.S. 115 Aspen Avenue Auburndale Proficient at the typewriter. . . and on horseback . . . yearns to travel through Mexico. . . .The mailman gets her nomination. . as man of the year. . .she gets ours. . .as a gay. . dependable classmate. . . . Barb. . .who is seldom seen without Peg. . .on the long walk down to the Commerce Building. Sodality. Secretarial Club; Pres. 4. Language Club 1. Dramatic Club 2. Mission Unit. A. A. 2, 3- CELESTE H. EGAN, A.B. 20 Larchmont Road Salem Connoisseur of sincerity. . . respected for her honesty . . loyalty. . . .Typical tomboy. . on the gym field ... in her famous dungarees .... Always ready to laugh . even at trouble ... .Cheers for choco- late. . .Jackman. . Gloucester. . . .Our heaven-sent study in humor. . .and deep understanding. Sodality. Press Club. Mission Unit. Ktgis Herald. A. A.; Vice- Pres. 4. [ 53 ] Doc Terry GLORIA L. FARETRA, A.B. 27 Penacook Street Concord, N. H. Epitome of true friendship. . Hy’s godmother. . . treasures orchids from Vaughn Monroe. . . .Desires to travel with an M.D. degree tucked under her arm . . Admiration for anyone skilled in culinary arts . . dislikes Massachusetts drivers ... Doc . . . whose serene dignity marks real worth. Sodality. LPC. Mission Unit. IRC 1, 2. Language Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. A. A. 1, 2. THERESA K. EINNERAN, B.S. 65 Mount VTrnon Street Cambridge Terry. . refreshingly natural. . . A dreamy idealist . . .who aspires to great heights. . .six feet, three or so. . . .Potential “perfect secretary” ... charac- terized by her nimble fingers. . .quick mind. . . . Delights in . . . dancing . . . bowling . . . tennis .... Usually seen near Commerce Building. .Indispen- sable member of her famous crowd. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Language Club 1, 2. LPC 1. [ 54 ] Marie Fratj MARIE T. FISHER, A.B. 1811 Centre Street West Roxbury Expert at the keyboard . . . and selection of perfect costumes. . . .Our loveliest at the Junior Prom. . . her novel corsage placement attracted everyone’s eye .... Her long car always had room for one more ...on the entertaining ride home .... Marie .. . smooth as the rhythm of her songs ... a very poised collegian. . .a very dependable pal. Sodality. Ethelon Club. IRC 1. Language Club 1. A. A. 1. FRANCES M. FITCH, B.S. 12 Fairview Avenue Randolph Nonchalance personified. . . .Known for her amia- bility. . eagerness for fun . . . Thrives on daily flights to Randolph. . the sun in any form. . . We shall remember her smooth dancing . . . extraordi- nary punctuality. . . Provided us with an example in many and varied ways. . . .One of the group of petite future secretaries. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Language Club. Glee Club. A. A. [ 55 ] MARIE E. FITZGERALD, A.B. 6 Howe Street Dorchester Constant cheerfulness. . with an added air of mis- chief. . .Fitzie. .. loved by all .... Indulges in the great outdoors. . .skiing. . riding. . .walking. . . Finds time for sewing. . . knitting. ... Annapolis and Holy Cross... rate high. .. Her future lies across the miles. . .hospital work in Germany. Sodality. LPC, Trcas. 3; Editor 4. Language Club 1, 2. IRC 2, 3, 4. A.A. ' l,4. FRANCES L. FOLEY, A.B. 99 Linwood Avenue W ' hitinsville Faith in ’48 . . . characterizes Fo . . . . Always seeking time to accomplish over-abundant activities... campaigning for European relief. . helping us to greater understanding. .. Leisure moments filled with poetry. . dancing. . .sports. . . Model of un- selfishness. . .earnestness. Sodality. Press Club. Mission Unit. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. IRC; Treas. 3- A. A. [ 56 ] PATRICIA J. FORD, B.S. 74 Orchard Hill Road Jamaica Plain Our Home Economics dynamo. . .who aspires to see man behind the eyes and ears of the world’’ . . . Attracted by convertibles. . .cocker spaniels. . . Fred Waring. . . Pat dreams happily of. . Coona- mesett Inn . . .Genial. . warm nature. . except in case of soggy potato chips. . . Innate friendliness. Sodality. Vice-President 1 . Home Economics Club. Art Club. Sec. 2. LPC ' l. A. A. BEVERLY C. FREEMAN, A.B. 305 Bedford Street Lexington Swift-speaking ... smoothly tailored Bev... com- pletely individual. . . .Favors sports of all kinds. . . except held hockey. . . Fondest desire. . to spend days swimming. . .or relaxing on a sun-baked dock .... Looks forward to Red Cross recreational work . . .suited to her buoyant. . social nature. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Mission Unit. LPC. Glee Club. Schola Cantorum. Dramatic Club. [ 57 ] Rita Mary RITA A. GANNON, A.B. 37 inship Street Brighton Cheerfulness her standby. . always ready to laugh . . or chat. . . The Berkshires. . .Long Island. . . holidays. . her joys. . . .Earnest student. . eager and able. . to help others. . . Hated waiting for busses but had to. . . as she day-hopped for four years. . . She prefers old friends. . we. . Rita. . . who never failed a friend in need. Sodality. Echelon Club, Language Club 1. Dramatic Club 2. MARY A. GEARY, A.B. 418 East Eifth Street South Boston Our “woman wrapped in silence” . . . combines avid study and active social life. . .at the Meadows or Totem Pole. . . Hitches her wagon to a research star... first prompted by hospital work... Her wonderful hair. . . and friendly smile will help us to remember the one who was another Mary. . that Christmas night. Sodality. LPC. Mission Unit. Language Club. A. A. [ 58 ] ELAINE G. GILLSON, A.B. 19 Stonehenge Lane Albany, N. Y. Little Elaine. . .whose heart is big enough for two ... .Occasionally betrays her serious nature... though usually found laughing. . . .We can never forget Gilly . . . Elynnie. . . the hot dogs ... Decided- ly in favor of parties. . rain. . Mission Unit . . Often tried. . never found wanting. Sodality. Press Club. Mission Unit; Chairman 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2. A. ' A. 1, 2, 3. MARGARET M. GRANEY, A.B. 28 North Marvine Avenue Auburn, N. Y. Sports . . . scrapbook . . . photography . . . occupy much of her scanty spare time. . One of the lively “peasants”. . and a busy biology major . always finds time for something else. . . . Gcations. . ex- citing week ends ... arouse her enthusiasm Peggy. . an integral part o f Cushing Corner and of all our memories. Sodality. LPC. Dramatic Club 1. A. A. Elaine Peg y [ 59 ] ELEANOR M. GREEHAN, B.S. 29 Stearns Road Belmont All that is gay. . .and vivacious. . New York. . . travel., .gardenias. . dance music. . . Loyal Navy advocate. . who wants the days of the week and week ends. . . interchanged. .. .Taking snapshots . . performing at the piano. . keeping an orderly scrapbook. . make her hours busy. Sodality. Secretarial Club; Vice-Pres. 4. LPC 1. Language Club 1. A. A. ' BARBARA A. GREENHALGE, A.B. 586 Chandler Street W orcester Cape Cod holds first place in her heart. . .recalls happy memories of Canada. . . at the Chateau Frontenac. . . .Music has charms for Barb . .avid record collector. . . Punctuality. . cooperation. . . characterize her. . . .Her warm smile endeared her to us.... Loves to display her Senior Lifesaving Badge. . mark of her dependability. Sodality. Press Club. Mission Unit. LPC. [ 60 ] Clare Harry CLARE A. HAILER, A.B. 491 Chestnut Street Waban Sun-tinted blonde streak ... gives her a striking look. . . .Adept at golf. . .swimming. . skating. . but turns her hand to domesticity. . in sketching and making her own clothes. . . .Green Harbor . her summer haven ... biology labs , her Regis haunts ... .Clare. .. outstanding in attractiveness . . .popularity. . intelligence. Sodality. LPC. Language Club 1, 2. Art Club. MARY T. HARRINGTON, A.B. 556 County Street New Bedford dvacious math major. . keen on . dancing at Totem Pole. . icebergs and coffee ice cream. . at Howard Johnson’s ... B.C. booster . . . Prefers a certain Sophomore. . her sister. . . Her trademark a set of knitting needles .... Harry . . . who wants to be like her Mother. . . adds zest to college. Sodality. Treasurer 3- Mathematical Club, Editor of the Angle 3; Pres. 4. Mission Unit. Glee Club. [ 61 ] Ginnie Retne VIRGINIA M. HARTY, B.S. 22 Longley Court Pawtucket, R. I. Fashion at her fingertips. . always neat and well- groomed. . Ginnie. . whose preferences encom- pass “The Big Three”. . football. . and the coun- try in the Summer. . Distinctive penmanship . . a mark of her innate femininity. . . .Looks forward to a home. . .hlled with fireplaces. Sodality. Home Economics Club; Vice-Pres. 4. Mission Unit. LPC. IRENE T. HAYES, A.B. 19 South Prospect Street Bradford “Is there a doctor in the house?”. . Renie hopes to answer “Here!”. . . Howard Johnson fan. . as well as Gilbert and Sullivan. . . .Very earnest student. . . just as enthusiastic about recreation. . .boating. . . swimming. . or just resting at the reservoir. . . . We salute our prospective “woman in white.” Sodality. LPC. Mission Unit. Language Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club 1. A. A. 1, 2. [ 62 ] Ayuie Marierie ANNE T. HEFFERNAN, A.B. 11 Lane Park Brighton Wants to grow old calmly . . . off to a good start . . . in serenity. . . .Encores for blues songs. . .poetry. . . Model T’s. . great Danes . . . .Thoughts of Marble- head make her happy ... Flattery. . cheese. . . intriguing situations ... make no impression on Anne. . . .Optimism. . tempered by good sense. . . brings her through life. . .smiling. Sodality. LPC. Language Club 1, 2. Mission Unit. A. A. 1, 2. K. MARIE HORAN, A.B. 217 Hope Street Providence, R. I. Marie. . eldest of seven never a dull moment where she is. ..whether it’s Winchester .... New York... or the boat. .. She and Elbe a famous pair. . ever since the Five” freshman year. . . . W hite orchids . . .Tabu ... long-distance phone- calls enrapture her. Sodality. Ethelon Club. LPC 1, 2. Language Club 1, 2. Sigma Tau Phi 1. Art Club 1, 2. IRC 1. A. A. 1, 2. [ 63 ] JEAN H. HORR IGAN, A.B. 19 ictoria Road Arlington A future med student , at present . . endeared companion. . on horseback rides. . or at Sodality meetings. . . Epitome of easy-going amiability. . . her generosity rivaled by none. . . .Music. . sports ... science ... add spice to her life. .. Jean adds loveliness to ours. Government 2. Sodality; N ' ice-Prefect 4. LPC. Language Club; Sec. 2. IRC 1, 2, 3. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. A. A. 4. LXIROTHEA M. JENNINGS, A.B. 7 Ravenna Road West Roxbury Conversation in the morning ... and the Boston Public Library on Sundav. . hold no charms for Dot. . . Loves intensity of the football season. . as well as bow ties . . . and formals. . . .W ' orldly-wise . . . with a casual air . . Shares general devotion to Scituate . ... Aspirations point to teaching. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Language Club 1. Dramatic Club 1. LPC 1. [ 64 ] CLAIRE M. JOHNSON, A.B. 105 Heath Street Somerville “Quiz Kid , who loves “Heartaches” .... En- thusiastic over Sociology. . skimming down Mt. Cranmore. . . .Tall. . tailored perfectionist. . who frowns at blond streaks ... and Harvard Law... prefers music . . . and the Post Office .... Blend of cheerfulness and sense. . her calm . level disposi- tion quieted less confident classmates. Sodality. Ethelon Club. LPC 1. IRC 2, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2. ELIZABETH A. JONES, B.S. 7 Fitz Road Peabody Unruffled calm . her diet, secret envied by all. . . . Happiest when golfing. . . .Exponent of new look . . with emphasis on long length. . Remembers Cornell in Summer. . .Workshop at Mass. State. . . with Nancie .... Betty . . . one of the “peasants” . . . her Chevy a Regis landmark. Sodality. Home Economics Club; Sec. 4. Mission Unit 1, 2. LPC 1, 2. AA. 1, 2. Betty Quiz, [ 65 ] MARIE T. KANE, A.B. 74 Allerton Road Newton Centre Commutes from Newton every day... and from Auburndale every lunchtime. . . Carries a torch at B.C. rallies .... Ecstatic about orchids... on the wrist . . . Statler dances . . night football . . . . W’altz- es and a throaty laugh. . are symbols of the fun that Rie is. Sodality. Press Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. Language Club 1, 2, 3. LPC. ' MARIE T. KELLEY, A.B. 54 Fiske Road Wellesley Hills Marie. . unpredictable. . .fun-loving socialite. . . . Lives for her week ends. . dreams of Rensselaer. . . and the Satire Room. . . .Old hand at distinctive hair-dos ... and art of casual sophistication ... . Golfing. . sailing. . entice her. . as well as Holy Cross week ends. . . .Despises early morning rising . . . but keeps her sparkle all day. Sodality. IRC 3; Vice-Pres. 4. [ 66 ] MARY C. KELLEY, B.S. 11 Columbia Road Beverly Talented in music... both vocal... and with the cello. . . Has no objections to ten o’clock lights. . . but frowns on early rising. . . .Sterling silver vanity set... her proudest possession. .. .Overflowing in sweetness. . sincerity. . . .Commendable ambition ... to make parents proud of her. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Mission Unit. Glee Club. LPC 1, 2. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. A. A. PATRICIA T. KELLEY, A.B. 9 Putnam Street Somerville A helping hand stretched out to everyone. . . cordial heart of hospitality. . for the friends in- vited home to dinner. . . .Warm laugh. . exclama- tion of “O Joseph” ... or a snatch of a polka .... At home at Pond. . .Providence or Peekskill . . . she offers frankness. . .conviction. . simplicity. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Language Club 1, 2. LPC 1. Mission Unit 1. A. A. 1, 2. Kel Pat [ 67 ] MARY U. KENNEDY, B.S. 9 Nelson Heights Milford Devotee of B.C. . . spring weather ... and orchids . . . .Urse. . who mixes social life and studies with ease . . . enjoys chocolate sodas . . . Cape Cod . . . danc- ing .... Enthusiastic over swimming . . . golf . . . sailing .... An all-round girl with a flair for Home Economics. Sodality. Home Economics Club; Program Chairman. Mission Unit. A. A. EILEEN M. LAFFIN, A.B. 79 Lowden Avenue Somerville Sports fan. . music lover . drama enthusiast. . . . Amateur photography occupies her spare time. . . Our hot-dog fan. . ever ready to see lighter side of life. . . Attends all college dances. . especially at the Statler. . Her perseverance promises success in a journalistic career. Sodality. Press Club. Glee Club. Dramatic Club 1. Language Club 1. IRC 1, 2, 3- Rtgis Herald. Urse Eileen [ 68 ] MARIE A. LANAGAN, A.B. 38 King Street AuburnJale Diminutive in nothing but height . . . led us through a financially successful senior year. . . .Completely feminine. . in her exquisite taste. . .soft voice. . . . Marie and Ray. . a famous pair. . . Rhapsodizes over Regis. . .B.C. football victories. . . .Hopes to put her major to practical use. Sodality. Treasurer 4. Ethelon Club. LPC 1. Language Club 1. Dramatic Club 2, 3. IRC 3, 4. A. A. 1, 2, 4. PATRICIA A. LANDRIGAN, A.B. 14 Dearborn Street Medford Favors Mount St. James. . in any argument. . . . Aspires toward advertising. . . Mass. Art student . . .with a distaste for men drivers. . and Saturday classes .... Treasures records . . . informal parties ... Pat . . faithful to her correspondence ... her ideals. . . her class. Sodality; Treas. 4. Press Club. Language Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club. Art Club 2, 3- Marie Pat [ 69 ] MADELINE T. LANG, B.S. 45 Soley Street Charlestown Ladylike charm. . of tempered laughter or quiet seriousness. . . Loyal to Ted Williams and the Red Sox. . win or lose. . . Warm homeyness evident in her collecting of knickknacks. . . Style -conscious ...observing fashion changes .... Enjoys dancing at Totem Pole ... or relaxing. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Mission Unit 1, 2. Sigma Tau Phi 1. Art Club 2. HYACINTH T. LARKIN, A.B. 60 Dudley Road Cochituate Hy. . .of the scintillating personality. . .and spon- taneous wit . .. Innocent expression ... worldly- wise nature. . . .Excels in dramatics. . dancing. . . charming members of either sex .... Delights in camellias ... platform shoes ... anything red... Epitome of vivacity. . and youthful high spirit. Sodality. Press Club. Dramatic Club. Language Club 1. Art Club 1,2. Regis Herald. [ 70 ] NANCY W. LARRABEE, A.B. 5 Fairmount Road Peabody Her days are filled with music... Glee Club... choir. . . Foresees future as wife. . and mother of a large family ... .Knitting. . .dancing. . reading . . favorite recreations. . . .Olives. . monotony. . . irritate her. . . Partial to her roommates. . .as we are partial to her. Sodality. Ethelon Club. LPC 1. Language Club 1, 2. IRC 1. Glee Club. Schola Cantoruni. ANNE M. LAUGHLIN, A.B. 30 Hodges Avenue Taunton Captures Regis’ memories with her camera. . . Regis’ hearts with her smile. . . Can’t resist any- thing chocolate . . . cocker spaniels . . . the color blue . . . .Dancing eyes reveal inner warmth. . . Envied owner of hair which curls naturally . . . rain or shine . . . Takes great pride in her roommate. . . Always interested. . ever thoughtful Mam’selle. Sodality. LPC. Language Club 1, 2. Mission Unit 1, 2. Nancy Matn s die [ 71 ] ALICE C. LA TRY, A.B. 274 Arborway Jamaica Plain Accomplished pianist . . . and Glee Club accompa- nist . . .Music her great love. . .dancing a natural second. . at Totem Pole. . . .One of two Spanish majors. . hopes to use it in government work. . . . Vibrant voice betrays singing ability . . . Gaiety and seriousness harmoniously blended. Sodality. Language Club; Sec. 4. LPC 1. Sigma Tau Phi 2; Vice- Pres. 4. Glee Club; Sec. 2; Pres. 4. A. A. RACHAEL M. LINEHAN, B.S. 6 Joyce Street Barrington, R. I . A large share of our love. . goes to this wonder of the Class of ' 48. . and good friend to all. . who lives for her Navy week ends. . and flying trips to “Little Rhody” . . . Enemy of inactivity. . all her acts were of generosity . . . selflessness ... Regis will always remember. . Ray. Government; Pres. 4. Sodality. President 2. Home Economics Club. Art Club. A. . 1, 2, 4. [ 72 ] Allston M. CECILIA MacDONNELL, A.B. 30 High Rock Way One of ’48’s finest. . .Mickey. . never denied a helping hand to anyone .... Exquisite dancer... revels in gay parties ... tennis ... swimming . . . lends an air of gaiety. . . .Pet peeve is people who don’t smile in early morning. . . Constantly prov- ing her worth. . . as a cherished friend. Sodality. LPC. Language Club 2, 3. Mission Unit 1, 2. IRC. A. A. 1,2,3. ' ANNE R. MADDEN, B.S. 20 Greenfield Street Lowell Devotee of the Warsaw Concerto . . . dancing tops her list of favorites. . .followed closely by football . . . traveling .... Insincere people . . . and home- work. . irk Anne. . .still she succeeds in keeping her smile. . . .Dining-room optimist. . the future is sure to hold desired success for her. Sodality. Home Economics Club; Treas. 4. LPC 1, 2. Mission Unit 1. A. A. 1, 4. Mickey Anne [ 73 ] FRANCES D. MADIGAN, A.B. 34 Brooksdale Road Brighton Eminently satisfied with life. . when swimming. . . singing ... or dancing at the Statler ... Her goal . . . to be a hostess in the airlines. . already is one at home .... Possesses unusual store . . . of unusual songs. . . Frannie. ready with an Ipana smile. . . whenever we needed it. Sodality. Press Club. Language Club 1. LPC 1. IRC. Glee Club. A. A. E. JANE MAGNUS, B.S. 9 Randall Avenue Waterbury, t. Eond of Poe’s poetry. . well-versed in the realm of music. . .Liz admires punctuality. . . Noted for skiing. . basketball activities. . . Closest her heart are . . . Packards . . . football ... St. Michael’s .... Pet peeves. . an empty mailbox. . .bells. . . Enjoys traveling. . sleeping after 6.30. . . She loves the cold. . we love her warm heart. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Mission Unit. LPC 1, 2. A. A. Frannie Liz [ 74 ] MARGARET M. MANNING, B.S. 48 Cypress Street Newton Centre Flair for red roses ... striking contrast for her blonde hair . . . which she subjects to frequent comb- ings. . . Favors Barb. . her inseparable companion on every occasion .... Nonchalant ... not easily ruffled. . . .Promptness. . hours spent in the typing room. . mark Peggy as a competent secretary. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Alpha Pi Epsilon. Mission Unit. Language Club. A. A. GLORIA M. MATERA, A.B. 91 Edward Street Medford Regis edition of Vogue . . of the “Famous Five” of Room 112. . and a member of lively Caf discus- sions and library chats .... Astounded us with a phenomenal memory. . . Notable for her stunning page-boy ... and equally attractive smile . . . Glo . . a perfect name. . for a warm friend. Sodality. Press Club. Mission Unit. Language Club. LPC. Dra- matic Club. [ 75 ] JEANNE T. McCALLUM, A.B. 104 Pond Street Framingham W ' est Point and its “Kaydettes” hold hrst place in Jennie’s heart .... Eager rooter at football games . . . partial to maroon convertibles. . . .Chief avocation trying to obey speed laws . ... Intends to do medical research work . . . and travel more exten- sively. . . Envied possessor of ability to do work quickly. . . and well. Sodality. LPC. IRC 4. Language Club 1, 2. A. A. 4. ELSIE-LEE McCarthy, A.B. 131 Chestnut Street Fairhaven Lee. . of lyric voice. . and exotic bangs. . . First in our class ... in our hearts .... Mixes quiet dignity . and impish grins. . . Advocates salt water. . . ice cream. . week ends. . . Shudders at knitting. . late people. . . .W’ill never forget the Five Room . W ilbur Point. . . . W ' e can never forget her. . . Regis’ ideal in youth . . . and laughter. Sodality. President 4 Treasurer 2. IRC. Mission L ' nit. [ 76 ] Belmont Jean M-ary JEAN M. McDonald, b.s. 52 Horace Road Experienced skier makes a thrilling picture. . . stem-turning down Mt. Cranmore. . . Parties at Hampton Beach matched by car-pool fun .... St. Anselm’s gets Jean’s vote. . she gets ours. . as an all-round sportswoman . . and a dependable and lively pal. Sodalitv. Secretarial Club; Treas. 4. Alpha Pi Epsilon 3. Lan- guage Club 1. A. A. 1. Mr. Re3IS. MARY M. McGARRY, A.B. 10 Hart Place Woburn Calm as the misty rain she likes to walk in . . . hnds comfort in sports clothes . . dancing . . and football games. . . Reading inclusive of French novels . . Spanish epics .... Impatient waiting for trains. . .or late classes. . but hours are swift. . . swimming. . or sailing. . at her beloved Winthrop Beach. Sodality. Language Club. LPC 1. [ 77 ] M. PATRICIA McGILLICUDDY, B.S. 131 Nottinghill Road Brighton Shy smile dynamited with persuasive power. . . . W himsical devotion to Kitty Kats. . .rainy days. . . afternoons of discussion. . . .Eager for world travel . . would compromise on New York career. . or vacation in Scituate . . . . Skis with skill ... reads with avidity. . . Buick cars her specialty. Sodality. Secretarial Club. LPC 1. Language Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Reading Club 2. MARY M. McGOLDRICK, B.S. 60 Esther Road W ' est Roxbury Ricky ... petite home economist. . with a yen for putting studies to practical use. . . .Totem Pole and Scituate. . her haunts. . . Sings the praises of Boston University. . dancing. . lobster. . .popular music. . . .W ' ants to live up to her Mother’s ideals . . already well on the way. Sodality. Home Economics Club; Cor. Sec. 4. Mission Unit 1. LPC 1 , ' 2, 3 . A. A. 1, 2, 3 . [ 78 ] CLARE A. McGrath, a.b. 19 Pierce Avenue Everett Diverts from Regis’ tradition ... to root for Vil- lanova. . . Has toured the world. . waitressed. . . been an eager history major .... A bent for green . . . to highlight her hair... and for Wentworth-by- the-Sea.. .to spotlight a real vacation. . . .Wants to mother six. . . Clare. . our candidate for versa- tility. Sodality. IRC. LPC. Mission Unit 1, 2. Language Club 1. JANE K. McGrath, a.b. 322 W alnut Street Brookline Jane. . .with the endless eligible cousins ... re- members gay Summers at Hampton. . . .Usually found showing replicas of her skiing escapades. . . . Peppy personality ... blended with understanding . . and photogenic smile. . make her an unforget- table part of ’48. Sodality. Vice-President 2. Ethelon Club; Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3- LPC 1. Language Club 1. Clare Jane [ 79 ] MARGARET M. McKENNA, A.B. 69 Marlboro Street Belmont True daughter of Ireland. . actually born in Done- gal .... Unusual hobby . . . curling her eyelashes .... Attracted by anything green. . .wants to revisit her birthplace. . then live near the ocean. . . Favorite query. . . What did I do with the keys?”. . Ire- land must be Heaven ... it gave us Mag. Sodality. Press Club. Mission Unit. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. IRC 1, 2, 3. Rigis Herald. TERESE R. McKENNA, A.B. 5 Laurel Street Concord Symbolized by meditative grace of Clair de Lune . . . or brilliant gaiety of Chopin . . Shifts from jazz . . . to classics. . . Noted aversion to Wellesley Police Force ... Memories of M.I.T. mingled with desire to travel in France. . . Gentle. . in selection of poetry . . . love for children. Sodality. Language Club. Glee Club. Mission Unit. LPC 1. Dra- matic Club 1. Reading Club 1. [ 80 ] Carol Chris CAROLYN A. McLAUGHLIN, A.B. 33 Maxwell Road Winchester Carol ... a fan of Cape Cod Summers . . . pipes . . . snow storms. . hamburgers with onions. . . Wants to excel at the keyboard. . . travel through Switzer- land. . and to acquire sophistication. . . .A home ...by the sea... would be her paradise .... We hope she realizes it. Sodality. Echelon Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. Language Club 1, 2. LEC 1. CHRISTINE A. McLAUGHLIN, A.B. 36 Sleeper Street Laconia, N. H. Firm advocate of God’s country. . her home state . . . Antipathy for phone booth. . too close to her room . . .W ' aited four years to hear cowbell tinkle . instead of clang. . . .Chris. . constant source of information on alumnae. . whose ambition is to serve those less fortunate than herself. Sodality. Echelon Club. LPC 1. Language Club 2, 3. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Week-End Club 4. A. A. [ 81 ] Millie Maisie MILDRED M. McLAUGHLIN, A.B. 33 Maxwell Road W inchester Low voice perfect for inspired torch-songs ... we can still see the mike. . and the picture hat. . at class banquets ... Her singer is A1 Jolson . . . whose ‘‘Mammy” was her idol . . Neat . . pretty . . . loves babies . . . spectator sports . . . turns from snob- bishness. . . loud people ... Millie . . . dark-haired glamour . . . and an easy smile. Sodality, Ethelon Club. LPC 1 Sigma Tau Phi 1 . Glee Club. MARY K. McLEAN, A.B. 188 Parker Street Newton Centre Staunch supporter of Navy blue. . week ends. . . . Jo’s other half .... Mastered art of setting hair after lights . . . of rising at 6.30. ... Penchant for uncle’s coupe . . . snacks . . . collecting menus .... Her goal , to be a lady ... Conscientious So- dality leader. . with silver lining in clouds. Government 2, 4. Sodality; Prefect 4. Press Club. Language Club 1,2. IRC 3, 4. LPCl. A. A. 1. [ 82 ] MARY A. McQUADE, A.B. 302 Worcester Road Framingham Lively ... socially-minded Mary. . who aims at being a career girl . . . . Antipathy for mushrooms . . . mustaches . . . brown an d white shoes .... Football fan... with predilection for Holy Cross ... North Conway week ends . . . cheeseburgers .... Mary and Jeanne. . . a well-known pair. Sodality. LPC. Language Club 1, 2. Mission Unit 1, 2. IRC4. A. A. 4. ANNF R. MFFHAN, A.B. 118 Sumner Road Brookline Enchanting mixture of grave and gay. . .versatile . . energetic. . .vivid as an October sky. . . .Passion for coffee frappes . . winter weather. . gardenias. . . exotic perfumes. . . .Adept at skating. . friendship . . bright remarks. . Anne. . .with an open hand . . . open mind . . . open heart. Sodality. Press Club; Treas. 3. Mission Unit. Dramatic Club; Rep. 3. Language Club. LPC. IRC. Regis Herald. Hemetera. Mary Anne [ 83 ] JANET A. MEGAN, B.S. 215 Common Street W ' atertown W ' insome Janet. . of the ready smile. . sincere to a fault. . . . Always on the verge of something. . ten- nis .. . swimming . . . skiing .... Fields were con- quered at her invasion .. secretarial and other- wise. . . Envied possessor of an amiable solidarity . . her code. . .straightforwardness. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Alpha Pi Epsilon; Sec. 3. Language Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Mr. Regis. A. A. ANNAMAE MULCAHY, A.B. 12 John Alden Road West Roxbury hbrant. . electric nature. . . .W ' ill be remembered as our Mile, representative . . for half-way mark skiing down Cranmore. . for sailing, and riding . . Happily recalls sambaing. . . at the Pump Room in Chicago . . . attending every B.C. game .... One of our fondest memories . . . Nan. Sodality. Press Club. Mission Unit 1, 2. Language Club 1, 2 IRC. LPC 1. Regis Herald. A. A. 4. Janet Nan [ 84 ] Marie Khodie MARIE A. MULCAHY, A.B. Tide Mill Road Hampton, N. H. Blue jeans and fishing in the Hampton River. . . golf . . . tennis . . . riding. . dancing . . . thoroughly enjoyed by this lover of social work .... Labors toward proficient cooking. . .especially of hamburg and onions .... Averse to trains ... exams ... color red... but relaxes with her favorites ... knitting and music. Sodality. Echelon Club. LPC. IRC. ROSEMARY J. MULHERN, A.B. 109 Vernon Street Worcester Possessor of an enviable snapshot collection. . and many friends .... W ' ants to be an airline hostess .... Automobiles . . . dates . . . appeal to her ... as do week ends in New York. . . Hopes a miracle will make her tall. . Spontaneous cheerfulness. . her trademark. Sodality ' . Echelon Club. LPC 1. Language Club 1, 2. Glee Club. Schola Cantorum. [ 85 ] MARION L. MULLIN, B.S. 495 Hancock Street Wollaston Her nickname. . Moon. . is a Regis byword. . . . Small ... competent Home Economics major ...in spanking white uniform ... who freezes at catty people. . . Maine and Providence were her hang- outs. .. .Dreamed along with “Always” ... dab- bled in drawing as a hobby. . and in food. . pre- paring for her lifetime work. Sodality. Home Economics Club. LPC 1, 2, 3. Language Club 1. T. MARION MULRENNAN, A.B. 12 Morris Street Everett Regal voice. . .dramatic hair ... Mul ... our gold- tasseled dynamo. . .ready for fun in any form. . . . Proudest achievement. .. becoming a Senior.... Sees social work in her future. . . Shoes. . ear- rings. . Summers in Scituate. . .entrance her.... Loved member of her irrepressible crowd. Government 4. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2. LPCl. [ 86 ] BARBARA M. MURPHY, A.B. 6 Leonard Avenue Cambridge Campaigned to make us world-conscious. . made us conscious of Barb ...as speaker ... inspiration . . . Loyalty divided between M.I.T. and H.C.. . especially in regard to formals .... We are proud to call her one of Regis’ finest leaders. Government 4. Sodality. IRC; Pres. 3- NSA Delegate 3, 4. New England Catholic Student Peace Federation; Pres. 3. Mission Unit 1. 2. A. A. 1, 2, 3. MARY E. MURPHY, A.B. 11 Ocean Avenue North Scituate Four years’ residence ... in Cushing Corner... is Murph’s accomplishment. . . A biology major. . . she hopes to do lab work after graduation .... Peaks. . .some sloughs. . .fill her life. . but she re- tains a philosophical calm. . . Animation. . sym- pathetic discernment . . loyalty ... a hearty laugh . . are her trademarks. Sodality. LPC. Language Club 1, 2. Barb Murph [ 87 ] CLAIRE M. NAUGHTON, B.S. 19 Converse Street Brighton High aspirations. . world travel. . her own con- vertible. . a mink coat. . and a N.Y. advertising career. . . .Prefers blond male admirers. . equipped with pipes. . . Frowns on the sentimental. . . . Attends ski-runs and boxing matches in Winter. . . spotlights Coonamesett Inn during the Summer. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club. LPC 1. A. A. 1, 2. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3- PAULINE G. NELSON, A.B. 491 Concord Street Framingham Enthusiastic. . .energetic Missioner. . guided Mite for two years. . . Preaches. . practices. . peace of mind. . . Passion for Joan a la Bergman. . has a finger in every pie. . .fascinated by people. . . . Sincerity . . . frankness . . describe P.J . . .whose char- ity and charm have warmed the Regis’ hearts. Sodality. Press Club. Mission Unit. Dramatic Club. Language Club. IRC 3. Herald. Mt. Regis. Hemetera 3. Claire Polly [ 88 ] LUCILLE E. NOONAN, A.B. 9 Groom Street Dorchester Keeps a serious face. . telling side-splitting jokes . . Lou. . regular on week ends at Penn. U. . . knitting argyle socks. . Prefers Harvard men. . . many prefer her blonde loveliness. . and self-con- tainment. Foresees a visit to Colorado in her future. . Biology kept her busy. . but left time for social life. Sodality. LPC; Pres. 4. Language Club 1, 2. IRC 1 . A. A. 4. MARY J. NORRIS, A.B. 141 Oak Street Holyoke Thrives on apple pie. . .a la mode. . . Character- ized by quizzical glance. . amused drawl. . . Knit- ting . . . swimming . . . dancing . . . occupy leisure hours .... M.J. indispensable third to Fo and Sally. . . Often contemplated murder of “tea fiends”. . always managed to exert charity. Sodality; Vice-Prefect 4. Ethelon Club. Language Club; Treas. 2. A. A. [ 89 ] Dorothy Jeanne DOROTHY A. O’BRIEN, B.S. 250 Arborway Jamaica Plain Fiedler fan . . . with an aversion to Harvard men .... Avid record fancier. . whose other love is a Buick .... Stately . . . auburn-haired Dot . . . smiled her way into our affection ... while she teased our favorites. . from the keyboard. . . Fashion-minded clothing major. . her own best model. Sodalitv. Home Economics Club. Glee Club; Sec. 2. Art Club 2. Dramatic Club 2. JEANNE F. O’BRIEN, B.S. 47 Great Road Maynard Bundle of merriment. . with welcoming grin. . . . Jokes about mustaches and cigars. . dreams of her memories of a New Orleans Mardi Gras .... Tall . . . graceful. . aimed to be ideal home economist. . . . Led the many Regisites. . who summer at Hamp- ton Beach . . . Jeanne. . one of our most worth- while members at the college on the hill. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club 2. Dramatic Club 2. [ 90 ] ANN T. O’HARE, B.S. 24 Essex Road Belmont Versatile day-hop leader. . .concentrates on Notre Dame. . remembers Scituate houseparties . . skiing at North Conway .... Ann O... waiting impa- tiently. . .for 1950. . . Erowns on Saturday classes . . .site of secretarial building. . . .Provocative per- sonality. . one of Regis’ best advertisements. Government 1, 2; Vice-Pres. 4. Sodality. President 1. Secretarial Club. Language Club 1. Dramatic Club 1. A. A. 1. MARY A. O’LEARY, A.B. 529 East Broadway South Boston Entertaining hostess. . .whose greatest wish is to make people happy. . . Enjoys talking. . .as much as reading. . or eating. . . Extols virtues of South- ie. . .uselessness of haste and worry. . . .Indulges in visiting. . . .Continual new interests . . from Art. . to Psychology. Sodality. Press Club. Mission Unit. IRC 1, 3, 4. Language Club 1,2. Regis Herald. Ann hAary-0 [ 91 ] ELINOR F. O’NEIL, A.B. 38 Commonwealth Avenue Chestnut Hill Led us through memorable Junior Week . . . proved worth as leader of ’48. . Heightsmen and B.C. games. . her favorites. . . Efficient stage manager of Dramatic Club hits. . with propensity for di- recting. . . .Lin. . whose quiet manner and steady outlook . . . have made her a respected friend. Sodality. Secretary 4. Mathematical Club. Mission Unit. Dra- matic Club. Language Club 1, 2. Junior Week Chairman. ELIZABETH R. O’ROURKE, A.B. 1088 Essex Street Lawrence Lawrence’s leading lady. . Beth. . always excited . . never discouraged. . . Field of concentration. . . losing weight . . . . Propensity for painting. . handi- work. . . Treasures memories of trip to New York . Regis parties. . . Model of simplicity . . loyalty true friendship. Sodality. Press Club. LPC 1. Language Club 1, 2. Glee Club. Schola Cantorum. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. Lhl Uz [ 92 ] M.ary Kay MARY PARENT, A.B. 30 Park Street V an Buren, Maine Walks in classical realm .. avid Latin ...Greek student. . . .Fond of fried clams. Raymond Mas- sey. . .Chopin Her music a constant joy. . . . Generous. . sincere Mary. . . an Buren rooter . . with unshaken faith. Sodality. Press Club. Mission Unit. Glee Club 3- Sigma Tau Phi 1, 2; Pres. 4. Language Club 1, 2. Regis Herald. Mt. Regis. He- me tera 3, 4. KATHRYN A. PENNEY, A.B. 106 Russell Street Lewiston, Maine Greatest love is friendly people. . one of friendliest we know . . Little-girl voice. . belying sophisti- cated nature .... Intensely dislikes shampooing honey-colored hair. . . Happiest when laughing. . . knitting. . .consuming popcorn. . or bread and ice cream. . . Kay. . one of our loveliest. Sodality. Press Club; Vice-Pres. 4. Language Club 1, 2. LPC 1. Regis Herald. A . A . [ 93 ] Louise h ary Lou LOUISE M. POTHIER, B.S. 720 County Street New Bedford Real Regisite. .in every way ... Staunch sup- porter of her class. . . .Applauds Holy Cross and home. . .sailing and soft music. . . .Greatest desire to own a convertible. . . labeled “New Bedford Limited” .... Decided preference for tall men... and hospitals ... not mixed. .. Louise. . .whose friendliness. . .will make her remembered. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Mission Unit. LPC. A. A. MARY LOUISE QUEENAN, A.B. 99 Devonshire Road Waban Week ends are a whirl ... of formals . . . sophisti- cated black dresses. . worth even the reality of Monday mornings. . . .Long telephone conversa- tions brighten a week of late classes ... double periods. . and parking-lot stairs. . . Southern trav- el. . lent her an aura of charm. . .belle-like quality . . . and hospitality. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Language Club 1, 2. LPC 1. A. A. [ 94 ] RUTH R. REILLY, A.B. 151 West Walnut Street Long Beach, N. Y. New York’s favorite daughter. . who upholds her state... and her accent. . .with vigor... At the drop of a hat will talk about. . Ireland. . .Justine . . her sophomore sister. . . .Contributes largely to the dining-room tradition. . with her wit. . and easy-going friendliness. Sodality. PressClub. LPC 1. Dramatic Club 1. Language Club 1,2. A. A. LEONOR M. RANGEL-RIBEIRO, A.B. Razzak House, Spence Road Bombay, India A charming combination of grace. . sincerity. . . depth of thought .... Lee ... who dislikes potato salad. . has varied interests. . photography. . art . . literature. . people. . . Has traveled. . a little bit of Mother India . . . quite a bit of Uncle Sam .... Little Lee with a heart of gold. . and a mighty ambition. . to serve. Sodality. Ethelon Club. IRC. [ 95 ] BELLA M. ROBERTS, B.S. Livingston Street Tewksbury The haunting loveliness of a song . blended with warmth and grace. . . .Mad about music. . . Shines at tennis. . and formals. . . Master of art of cook- ing . . . likes long walks . . . roommate’s brownies . . . a second cup of coffee. ... Admires a beautiful voice. . . .W’e admire. . Bella. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Language Club 1 , Treas. 2. Glee Club. LPCl. ANTONINA J. RUBINO, B.S. 14 Eulita Terrace Brighton Memories of N.U. and Newman Club dances. . re- called by Jalousie. . . .Good friend. . excellent en- tertainer to frank, informal people. . . Tests new recipes. . to our great pleasure. . holds vital dis- cussions ... to our elucidation .Desires perfec- tion in skiing and horsemanship. . . Tourist of Martha’s hneyard . Ohio. . the Mohawk Trail. Sodality. Home Economics Club. LPC 1, 2, 3- Bella Nina [ 96 ] Alice Santy ALICE RYAN, A.B. 15 Glastonbury Oval Waban Siesta. . .fiesta . her hobbies. . Likes almost everything . but the word hurry .... Enjoys sketching. . after-lights parties. . Cushing Corner where she keeps life from being dull. . . To keep smiling. . as she has in the past. . is her aim for the future. . Official fire extinguisher. . .she holds our hearts. Sodality; Sec. 4. LPC. A. A. 2. MARILYN E. SANTACROCE, A.B. 972 Commercial Street Weymouth Heights Promoter of B.C. football games. . victory dances 1939 Fords. . Dancing her hobby. . especially at the Meadows Loves her collection of stuffed animals . One of three Latin minors, usually seen with Alice. . Despises insincerity . her am- bition to teach. . . Santy. . . whose infectious gaiety we ll never forget. Sodality. Press Club. LPC. Dramatic Club. Sigma Tau Phi. [ 97 ] MARY-ALICE SCANLAN, A.B. 222 Clifton Street Belmont Mary-Al . . prefers smiling six-footers . . intriguing personalities. . full social life. . . .Longs for the day her work will be done on time. . . .Graceful dancer. . whiz at cards. . and at the piano. . . Our leader junior year, tact and graciousness in- sure her future in personnel work. Government 3, 4. Sodality. President 3 Press Club. IRC. Lan- guage Club 1 , 2. LPC 1 . Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3 A. A. 2, 4. ELEANOR G. SHIEL, A.B. 169 V ' alnut Street Brookline Mountain lover. . . with M. I. T. and Navy souvenirs ... Attempts Warsaw Concerto on piano ... Talent for cartoons ... team-sports ... playground work ... jitterbugging. .. .Great American novel . . .her aim. . . All for Art. . world affairs. Sodality. Press Club. Mission Unit. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Lan- guage Club 1, 2. LPC 1. Art Club; Vice-Pres. 3 IRC; Sec. 3. Rtgis Herald. Mt. Regis. Hemetera 3, 4. A. A. Aiary-4l EJUe [ 98 ] THERESA C. SHIELDS, A.B. 580 Brush Hill Road Milton Teedie. . .smoothly sophisticated. . in black velvet formals ... or tailored suits .... An impeccable page- boy... her trademark .... Genuinely interested in Soc. . no one questi oned her good-will. . or her taste. . in the classical. . especially recorded. . . . No one doubted her value. . as a dependable ally ... in every need. Sodality. Echelon Club. IRC 2, 4. Language Club 1, 2. LPC 1. NATHALIE C. SHUPE, A.B. Madawaska, Maine Sports enthusiast from Northern Maine. . .excels in all. . particularly skiing. . versed in domestic arts as well .... Favorites . . . Wordsworth . . . and hikes to W ' eston. . . Skilled water-color artist. . desires to publish. . and to ski in Switzerland. . . Warm- hearted. . sociable Nat. . gives herself to all. Sodality. Press Club. LPC 1. Language Club 1, 2, 3. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Art Club 3. A. A. Teedie Nat [ 99 ] ANNE M. SLATTERY, B.S. 33 Hastings Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. Proudest possession. . well-used cream convertible . . . .Unmistakable laugh. . willingness to help. . . characterize her. . . She and Bella well known in Commerce Department . . Little girl from little state. . tries to play accordion. . succeeds better at golf. . and bridge. . . Anne. . with a large meas- ure of good sense. . and humor. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Language Club 1. ELEANOR M. SMITH, A.B. 350 Hawthorn Street New Bedford Eondness for. . .horn-rimmed glasses. . hunting. . . horseback riding . . . Copley .... Hostile to ten- o’clock permissions . Desires . . . ambitions . . . equal M.D. shingle. . . Neatness her trademark. . . from flawless appearance to well-ordered room . . . Quiet with bursts of laughter. . .“Love!”. . . dash through the hall . slamming door. Sodality. LPC. Language Club 1, 2. Mission Unit 1, 2. A. A. Anne Eleanor [ 100 ] JOAN E. STEFFENS, A.B. 91 Allerton Road Newton Centre Fun-loving Steff . is proudest of being a twin. . . and Terry’s roommate. . . Anticipates visiting China some day. . . Loathes fish. . exams. . wait- ing for busses. Dreams of being a housewife. . . having a large family. . . .Considerate. . .earnest. . . she always has time for others. Sodality. Ethelon Club; Sec. 2; Treas. 4. Dramatic Club 1, 3; Sec. 2. BARBARA A. SULLIVAN, A.B. 4 Adams Street Belmont Strongly individualistic ... epicure of soups and steakless peppered steaks. . . .Promotes early morn- ing treks to Weston ... and Blackjack” .... As- pires to use dearly loved Math ... working in Washington. . . Advocates tailored clothes. . .prac- tical for a horse-racing enthusiast. Sodality. Mathematical Club. Language Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Joan Barbara [ 101 ] LOUISE M. SULLIVAN, A.B. 23 Putman Avenue Cambridge Her theme is “Stardust”. . .played expertly on the piano . her ambition . . to be a successful execu- tive. .Remarkable for infectious laugh ... Irish wit . . regular attendance at Regis dances . . . and B.C. games. . . Nemesis of the Insurance Company Prefers a good novel. . . to an evening with a strong. . .silent companion. Sodality. Press Club. Language Club 2. LPC 1. Reading Club 1. NANCIE T. TURNER, A.B. 65 Edgemoor Road Belmont Cushing Corner’s famous child. . well-known for her exuberance. . and enthusiasm. . . Hopes some day to develop a sense of direction. . then to visit the forty-eight states. . . .Nance. . who intends to prove. . Home Economics best field in life. Sodality; Treas. 4. Home Economics Club; Vice-Pres. 3. Mass. State Federation of Home Economics College Clubs, Sec. LPC 1. Dramatic Club 1. Art Club 1, 2. A. A. 1, 2. [ 102 ] PATRICIA A. VEALE, A.B. 15 Irving Street West Medford Our poet of exquisite beauty . . . simplicity is her keynote. . . Her immortal love. . .Jessica Powers . . with Hopkins and Chaucer close seconds. . . . Rhapsodizes on New England and her dog. . . . Patrish. . .champion of Irish wit... Aims for order. . peace. . aspires to know more about music . . . Our lives are richer for knowing her. Sodality. Press Club; Sec. 2. Regis Herald. Hemetera 3, 4. CATHERINE T. WALSH, A.B. 24 Mague Avenue West Newton Tennis expert . . basketball star . . endurance swim- mer . . Contrasts Crusaders and Heightsmen. . . . Critical of smug men. three hour labs. . . Ad- mires independence. . accepts challenge to discus- sions. . . Dreams of becoming engineer’s assistant . . High ideals. . tastes. . achievements. Sodalitv. Mathematical Club; Sec. 4. Mission Unit 1. 2, 3. IRC. Language Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club 2, 3. A.. . 1, 2. [ 103 ] JUSTINE T. WARREN, B.S. 84 Highland Street Bangor, Maine One of our most talented. . excels in painting. . . Little voice ... little girl , whose talents and genial nature. . far exceed her stature. . . Teen. . not averse to eating . dancing . travel . Par- ticular fondness for roommate, Ruth Has un- common lament . being thin . unusual desire. . . to gain weight. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club; Sec. 3 LPC 1. PHYLLIS M. WARREN, A.B. 15 High Street Manchester, N. H. Furs . . frappes . . . steaks . . . delight Phyl .... Em- broidery. . piano . occupy spare moments. . in the busy life of this Soc major. . . Frequents the Manchester Country Club with Ro . and Sis Travel her chief desire will be fulfilled in her chosen field. Sodality. Ethclon Club. LPC 1. Mission Unit 1. Language Club 1 , 2 . [ 104 ] Newton ROMAINE M, WELCH, A.B. 31 Jackson Terrace Mature dignity ...her laugh revealing inherent mirth ... Adept in the use of water colors... a carefully detailed artist, well on the way to de- sired perfection . Experiments in chem lab. . . and in cooking . specializing in devil’s food cake Loyal to her chemistry-minded comrades. . . . Always intensely sincere. Sodality. LPC. IRC. Language Club 1 . Dramatic Club 1 . MURIEL J. WHITCOMB, A.B. 260 Main Street Sanford, Maine Regisite who travels every week end . from Wes- ton to Maine .... Many letters follow the same route. . . Florida. . Warsaw Concerto. . books. . . give her pleasure . . . third hnger left hand surpasses them all. . . .W ' hit. . .always genial. . and sympa- thetically understanding. Sodality. Language Club; Treas. 4. Mission Unit. LPC 1. Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3. A. A. Roff7ahie V hit [ 105 ] Mercedes M. MERCEDES YENNACO, A.B. 61 Clewley Road WYst Medford Liquid laughter. . amiability. . .subdued sophisti- cation ... part of Mercedes ... who resents being called baby of the family. . . Enjoys sleeping late . . dancing in elegant black . . Diverse prefer- ences. . horseback riding. . good conversation. . . ‘ ' Starlight” ... Ted’s Inn .... Always at end of alphabet. . high on our list of favorites. Sodality. LPC. Mission Unit. Language Club 2. A.. , Kegis Fashions in the Making; Designers Plan Student Styles of Tomorrow [ 106 ] 0 Kamblingt Whatever the season, whatever the weather, Regis gives ample opportunity for work and play. Autumn comes with its saffron and red, its crisp mornings and warm afternoons. Many have the urge to play tennis. Others prefer horseback riding or bicycling to W ' eston. Nature lovers take to the woods for quiet walks. Soon Winter arrives and hides the cam- pus under a veil of white. Here is inspira- tion for the poet. Here is a call to the amateur skier. The pond awaits the skater. The driveway is at the disposal of those who still feel young enough for coasting. Spring follows with Fall activities resumed and others added. A few people wander to “Desolation Point” to think their spring thoughts by the tiny brook. Week-End Club Officers: Claire Horan, Therese D ' Arche, Rosemary Welch and Christine McLaughlin “The Litllest Angel Complements Christmas Spirit [ 107 ] Dr. Ellinger Confers with Senior Scientists UNDERCLASSES “Eyes that love you ...” Seniors pause momentarily in the whirl of swiftly flying college days to gaze into a sea of faces, faces that are the symbols of never-to-be-forgotten friendships. The un- derclassmen occupy a high place in our hearts, because we love Regis, and they are the symbol of Regis. Already wearing their treasured rings, which bind them forever to the ideals of Regis, the Juniors follow close in our foot- steps. Soon they, too, will wear a cap and gown. They, too, will know the sadness of the end of college days. May they cherish every moment of their crowning year, accepting all that Regis has to offer, giving their best to Regis in return. The Sophomores, sister class we love so well, have begun to feel that sense of im- portance which comes with their entrance into the ranks of upperclassmen. It seems as if only yesterday they were introduced to Regis, yet it is already time for them to open the doors to a new class. The Freshmen we envy most. So much of the loveliness of Regis life is still in store for them. They have merely tasted college days, touched the first strand of their brightly woven web. The best lies ahead. rt i JUNIORS Alice D. Greehan, Secretary [ 110 ] Rosemary R. Flynn, Treasurer Junior Directory Eleanore A. Arseneault 124 School St., Waltham Therese F. Arseneault 60 Rindge Ave., Cambridge Marie T. Ash 66 Greenleaf St., Quincy Barbara J. Bailey 89 Willowdean Ave., W. Roxbury Michalina Bajek 19 Bartlett St., Haverhill Gloria E. Barbadoro 3 Elm St., Marlboro Jean M. Barrett 20 Brookside Park, Milton Katherine C. Barron 473 Cottage St., New Bedford Jean A. Bergin 26 Gretter Rd., Roslindale Lorraine M. Blinstrub 34 Beacon St., Chestnut Hill AnnJ. Bolger 119 Pondfield Rd. West, Bronxville N. Y. M. Patricia Bowen 1234A Boylston St., Chestnut Hill Maryann Boyce 68 Arlington St., Leominster Mary T. Breslin 19 Monument Ave., Charlestown ' irginia R. Burke 34 Cherry Lane, Dedham Patricia M. Butler 66 Franklin St., Peabodv Barbara A. Calnan 92 Goodenough St., Brighton Ann F. Cardin 42 King St., Waterville, Me. M. Barbara Carev 92 Washington St., Marlboro Irene P. Casev 439 Weld St., W. Roxbury Ida R. Catignani 238 Forest St., Medford Patricia E. Cauley 8 Carruth St,, Dorchester Genevieve P. Cipriani 101 Park St., Clinton Ritajane Clancy 121 Plain St., Millis Constance E. Clifford 16 Nelke Place, Lewiston, Me. Rosemary G. Cole 78 Glenwood St., Lynn K. Frances Collins 10 Ogden St., Dorchester Mary L. Collins 533 Fellsway East, Maiden Marion T. Comerford 58 Greaton Rd., W. Roxbury Ruth A. Connellv 38 Codman St , Dorchester Patricia E. Connick 1 Crawford St., Cambridge Ruth M. Connors 61 Irving St., Waltham M. Therese Cornellier 63 Thirteenth St., Lowell Dorothy J. Costello 1468 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington Jeanne T. Couture 63 Seventh St., Turners Falls Joan Cunningham 96 Etna St., Brighton .A. Marie Davis 33 Grove St., Belmont Doris M. Davoli 427 Main St., Medford Jane T, Dawson 113 Rindge Ave., Cambridge Mary A. DeLaney 78 Hawthorne St., Malden Joan M. Dempsey 49 Fairview Terrace, Malden Helen T. Devine 147 Walnut St., Framingham Eileen M. Dewire 80 Kirkland St., Cambridge Marv E. Downey 366 Broadway, Somerville [ 111 ] Jean G. Doyle 160 Orris St., Stoneham Mary Lou DuBois Lyman School, Westboro Elizabeth A. Edmundson 484 Blue Hills Parkway, Milton Claire E. Eremian 331 Lawrence Rd., Medford Arline L. Fahey 19 Owencroft Rd., Dorchester Mary A. Finnerty 440 Broadway, Somerville Claire M. Fitzgerald 57A Berkshire St., Cambridge Marie C. Fitzgerald 106 Lincoln Rd,, Medford Regina M. Flynn 9 Haskell St., Cambridge Rosemary R. Flynn 5 Winkley St., Amesbury Alice P. Foley 42 Charles St., Auburndale Catherine M. Foley 4 New Meadows Rd., Winchester Patricia A. Ford 8 Appleton St., Watertown Jeanne K. Francoeur 73 Cushing St., Cambridge Alice J. Fredey 737 Chestnut St., Waban Anne E. Garvey 4 Upland Ave., Dorchester Grace G. Gleason 210 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton Claire W. Gradv 11 Dovle St., Worcester Harriet R. Gray 8 Fletcher St., Ayer Alice D. Greehan 29 Stearns Rd., Belmont Mildred C. Hall 24 Parker Ave., Newton Centre Alice B. Hanley 32-07 82 St., Jackson Heights, L. I. N. Y. Patricia M. Hastings 33 So. Waverly St., Brighton Katharine A. Healy 432 Pleasant St., Belmont Mary Lou Heffernan 11 Lane Park, Brighton Shirley R. Hession 27 Temple St., Arlington Julie A. Hevvett 6 Green St., Newbury Mary M. Hines 53 Ellison Park, Waltham Teresa A. Holden 372 Cabot St., Newtonville Claire L. Horan 217 Hope St., Providence, R. I. Junior Directory Elizabeth A. Hynes 4 Clyde Rd., Watertown Clare T. janson 220 Ashley Blvd., New’ Bedford Dorothy H. Kavanaugh 15 Pope St., New Bedford Patricia F. Keating 16 Prince Ave., Winchester Mary H. Keefe 33 Thompson Ave., Hingham Dorisann L. Kelley 472 Highland Ave., Malden Louise M. Kelley 109 Pollen Rd., Lexington Caroline M. Kirby 397 Pleasant St., Winthrop Barbara A. Lane 1494 Centre St., Roslindale Mary P. Leary 59 Selwyn Rd., Belmont Yolande T. Leblanc 15 Mt. Hope St., Lowell Virginia D. Lee 74 Bromfield Rd., Somerville Theresa E. Leverone 92 Park Ave. Extension, Arlington Dorothy j. Lewis Sherman Mills, Me. Josephine F. Lindh 4 Douse Rd., Wollaston Barbara L. Luby 6 Adams Rd., Framingham Center Frances A. Macchia 408 Main St., Medford Carolvn B. Macdonald 74 Belmont St., Somerville June A. Mackey 268 Fellsway West, Medford AnneJ. MacNeil 38 Tennyson Rd., W. Newton Marie F. Madden 21 Aldworth St., Jamaica Plain Noreen Mallal % Mallal Nanagie, Singapore, Malaya Charlotte M. Malone 262 Washington St., Belmont Norma A. Maloney 40 Trapelo St., Brighton Catherine F. Manning 48 Cypress St., Newton Centre Barbara M. Masterson 12 Chester St., Taunton Rosemary M. McAulilFe 731 County St., New Bedford Pauline M. McCarthy 137 Chilton St., Belmont Elizabeth A. McCarty Main St., Lancaster Ruth E. McElaney 180 Beech St., Roslindale Sara A. McElroy 34 Emerson Rd., Watertown Anna C. McFarlane 365 Lincoln Ave., Saugus Janet T. McGrady 40 Bourneside St., Dorchester Ann M. McGrath 19 Sherman St., Natick Elizabeth E. McGrath 38 Eustis St., Wollaston Dorothea M. McKeigue 8 Ellery St., Cambridge Jean M. McKenna 40 North Parkway, Worcester Mary N. McKenna 283 LaGrange St., W. Roxbury Shirley A. McKenzie 124 Lowell St., Somerville Anna E. McLaughlin 67 Tucker St., Lynn Joanne M. McLaughlin 53 Lake St., Winchester Lois A. MeWeeney 296 Stratford St., W. Roxbury Eleanor D. Melville 31 Rockledge Rd., Newton Highlands Jacqueline M. Miller 82 Cutter Hill Rd., Arlington [ 112 ] Junior Directory Marguerite T. Mirabello 51 Jaques St., Somerville Louise C. Moll 5 Frost St., Cambridge Patricia A. Molloy 840 North Main St., Randolph Marie M. Monafo 83 Fairmount St., Dorchester Margaret A. Moore 27 Commonwealth Ave., Gloucester Lois A. Morrison 16 Sweetser Terrace, Lynn Katherine A. Mullaney 27 Gates St., Worcester JoAnn M. Murphy 19 Washington St., Peabody Margaret M. Murphy 94 Calumet St., Roxbury Nancy A. Natoli 52 Lovell Rd., Watertown Mary S. Nelson 16 Crowley Ave., Dedham Jean L. O ' Brien 52 Circular Ave., Pittsfield Marjorie M. O ' Brien 22 Hancock Rd., Brookline Mary C. O ' Brien 20 West Central St., Natick M. Patricia O ' Connor 7 Plymouth Ave., Swampscott C Patricia O ' Donoghue 42 Pilgrim Rd., Belmont Marguerite O ' Hare 356 Newton St., Chestnut Hill Mary E. O ' Leary 356 Blue Hills Parkway, Milton Elizabeth A. O ' Neil 41 Kenilworth Rd., Arlington Sheila E. O ' Regan 635 Saratoga St., E. Boston Grace M. O ' Shea 17 Stevens St., Peabody Elizabeth A. Perreault 169 Middle St., E. Weymouth Marv E. Phelan 228 LaGrange St., W. Roxbury Barbara F. Phillips 43 Richfield Rd., Arlington Paula A. Power 63 Oak Ave., Belmont Mary V. Prasinos 8 Chatham St., Cambridge Catherine L. Purcell 1349 Quincy Shore Blvd., Merrymount Arline E. Rainey 112 North Van Dien Ave., Ridge- wood, N. J. M. Joline Reddan 30 Sherborn St., Arlington Helena M. Regan 84 Porter St., Somerville Nancy J. Rooney 44 Oak Ave., Belmont Eileen C. Ryan 1 Walker Place, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Jean E. Ryan 54 Grove Hill Park, Newtonville Florence M. Salmon 10 Shattuck St., Worcester Mary F. Scanlan 90 Jason St., Arlington Mary L. Sears Hillcrest Rd., Prides Crossing Margaret A. Sellers 16 Rice St., Brookline Elizabeth A. Shatos Homeward Ave., Uxbridge Patricia M. Shaw 31 Tobev Rd., Belmont Estamarie Shea 33 Bartlett St., Beverly Barbara A. Snyder 383 K St., S. Boston Louise M. Stanton 114 Shorncliffe Rd., Newton Elizabeth K. Stone Box 2, Hanover Anne M. Sullivan 68 Broad St., Salem [ 113 ] Rose M. Sullivan 360 Market St., Brighton Claire V. Sweeney 71 Farnham St., Belmont M. Elsie Thalheimer 111 Whitney Rd., Medford Patricia M. Tiernan 240 Cypress St., Brookline Ruth K. Tinsley 47 Channing St., Worcester M. Patricia Wachtel 150 Stegman St., Jersey City, N. J. Dorothy M. Waldron 35 Columbia Rd., Medford Joanne E. Walsh 20 Blaine St., Hudson Ann M. Ward 284 Beverly Rd., Worcester Rosemary D. Welch 14 Savoy Rd., Salem Elizabeth M. Whelan 57 Undine Rd., Brighton Ann M. Williams 3 Elm Place, Marlboro Paula A. Winston 275 LaGrange St., W. Roxbury Marie H. Young 186 Stratford St., W. Roxbury «9“V SOPHOMORES Alfreda A. Swiston, President Claire A. McNamara, Vice-President Helen C. Harty, Treasurer Elizabeth A. Young, Secretary [ 114 ] Sophomore Directory A. Grace Avery 24 Hayden Ave., Whitman Fr ances B. Ayer 58 Neal St., Portland, Me. Kathleen E. Baker 913 Shirley St., Winthrop Aldine T. Barber 32 Hall Ave., Medford Ann M. Barrett 20 Brookside Park, Milton Lucille R. Benjamin 288 Bonney St., New Bedford Jeanne M. Blakeney 447 Brookline St., Newton Centre Virginia M. Blinstrub 34 Beacon St., Chestnut Hill Alice A. Boyce 68 Arlington St., Leominster Mary F. Bradley 148 High St., Medford Miriam E. Brault 245 Franklin St., Quincy Mary F. Buckley 200 Emerson St., S. Boston Rita M. Canning 36 Fulton St., E. Dedham Marilyn P. Carey 275 Medford St., Somerville Ann E. Carr 28 Shaw Rd., Swampscott Mary E. Casey 377 Edgell Rd., Framingham Amy Chin 32 Oxford St., Boston Helen Chin 32 Oxford St., Boston Jacqueline C. Choquette 535 Pleasant St., Pawtucket, R. I. Barbara M. Connell 61 Cass St., W. Roxbury E. Catherine Conway 111 Mitchell Rd., S. Portland, Me. Margaret R. Coppinger 7 Rockwood Terrace, Medford Virginia M. Corr 52 Fletcher St., Roslindale Olga T. Coscia 122 Rogers Ave., W. Somerville Barbara A. Croft 210 High St., Brookline Martha T. Cronin 23 Parsons St., Brighton Geraldine R. Cudmore 72 Pleasant St., Dorchester Mary J. Cullen 17 Lorraine St., Roslindale Janet Cushman 2142 Malvern Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Mary M. Daily 120 Scituate St., Arlington Claire M. Dalton 17 Rosemary St., Jamaica Plain Elizabeth C. Daly 11 King St., Auburndale Marie A. Davies-Johnson 47 Gurley St., Monrovia, Liberia Eileen F. Delaney 45 Irving St., Waltham Jean M. Delaney 16 Traverse St., Newton Rita M. Delaney R.F.D. 1, Box 28, Brookline, N. H. Marie E. deMontigny 37 Warner St., W. Somerville Sally A. Doherty 306 Bellevue St., W. Roxbury Patricia A. Donahue 12 Marion St., Natick Virginia M. Donahue 65 Stanton St., Dorchester Barbara A. Dougherty 441 Centre St., Jamaica Plain Helen M. Doyle 9 Verdun St., Cambridge Louise L. Doyle Foster Circle, Andover Pauline E. Doyle 64 Magnolia Rd., Swampscott [ 115 ] Rosemary A. Drohan 6 Fenwick Rd., Winchester Dorothy A. Dunderdale 6 Leslie St., Dorchester Joan O. DuPlessis 323 Forest Ave., Swampscott Dolores A. Dyer 59 Pitcher Ave., W. Medford MaryJ. Farrar Maple St., Fayville Mary A. Finn 31 Washington St., Milton Joan E. FitzPatrick 63 Dana St., Cambridge Mary T. Flynn 51 Franklin St., Brookline Marjorie P. Foran 25 Shirley St., W. Newton Mary D. Foran 25 Rodman St., Jamaica Plain Rose Gagliardi 1450 Boulevard, New Haven, Conn. Jean F. Gallagher 25 Barnard Ave., Watertown Mary L. Gallagher 580 Huron Ave., Cambridge Rosalie E. Gardner 100 Ronald Rd., Arlington Nancy C. Gaynor 388 High St., Webster Sophomore Directory Patricia A. Goler 1115 Harrison Ave., Roxbury Claire C. Good 12 Linden St., Brookline Patricia M. Graham 44 Rockmont Rd., Arlington Katherine A. Grimes 66 Orchard St., Jamaica Plain Norine G. Guillet 17 Pleasant View, Jewett City, Conn. Lila G. Hadgc 12 Kenneth St., V. Roxbury Jean E. Harney 74 Perkins St., Jamaica Plain Ann E. Harrington 556 County St., New Bedford Phyllis D. Hartley 26 Sylvan Ave., Chelmsford Helen C. Hartv 22 Longley Court, Pawtucket, R. 1. Phyllis M. Hazard 24 Hooper Rd., Dedham Theresa M. Hegarty 95 Arlington St., Brighton Collette T. Higgins 27 Indian Lake Parkway, Worcester Dorothy A. Higgins 62 Summer St., Taunton Dorothy ] Honig 300 Havward Ave., Mount N ' ernon, N. Y. Lorraine E. Hourihan 232 Dana Ave., Hyde Park Joan F. Hvnes 1 16 Perkins St., Jamaica Plain Etheldreda C. Kallaher 66 Bellman Ave., Conimicut, R. I. Patricia M. Kane 129 Selden St., Dorchester Janet M. Keating 2 Brigham Park, Fitchburg Maureen T. Kellev 1417 V ' insetta Blvd., Roval Oak, Mich. Ellen M. Kilcoyne 58 West Greenwood St., Amesbury Elaine M. Kiley 2 Kimball Rd., Arlington Helen M. Konopacka 35 Pleasant St., Stoneham Jane M. Kraemer 98 Lincoln St., Meriden, Conn. Carol A. Lacy 10 Chestnut St., Brookline Barbara A. Lakeman 53 Medford St., Malden Eileen M. Lampke 2115 Sarah Marks Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Theresa ). LeBlanc 21 Saltonstall Parkway, Salem Mona C. Leonard 58 Prospect St., Belmont Virginia M. Looney 27 CovIe St., Portland, Me. Marilyn B. Luke 82 Pine St., Woburn Jeane L. Lyons 38 School St., Danvers Mary A. Mahoney 89 Sagamore Ave., Chelsea G. Joan Martin 174 Clafflin St., Belmont Mary J. Mathers 43 Seaver St., N. Easton Ann M. McCarthy 11 Brockton Ave., Haverhill Celia F. McCarthy 260 Cypress St., Brookline Marie L. McCormack 2077 Washington St., Newton Dorothea M. McDermott 454 Lebanon St., Melrose Barbara J. McDonald 9 Mason St., Hudson Helen G. McDonald 22 Hazel Ave., Scituate Ann E. McDonnell 96 Fayette St., Watertown Constance M. McGoldrick 60 Esther Rd., W. Roxburv Jean M. McGonigle 27 St. Agatha ' s Rd., Milton Jeanne M. McGovern 23 Cufflin St., Brighton Phyllis M. McKeever 227 Lexington Ave., Cambridge Katherine A McKnight 14 North St., Fairhavcn Winifred K. McLaughlin 1055 Main St., Reading Claire A. McNamara 287 North Harvard St., Allston Eleanor F. McSharry 59 Academy St., S. Braintree Phyllis M. Monahan 27 Robert Ave., Whitman [ 116 ] Sophomore Directory Fhyllis T. Moran 207 WoodclifF Rd., Newton High- lands Mary L. Mullin 14 Woodworth St., Dorchester Margaret C. Murphy Belmont St., Lowell Mary L. Murphy 50 Valley St., Everett Claire M. Natale 114 Pleasant St., Winthrop Jeanne M. Naughton 203 Woodcliffe Rd., Newton High- lands Catherine A. Nolan 24 Avon Place, Arlington Anne G. Noonan 25 Dana St., Cambridge Mary A. O’Leary 96 First St., Bangor, Me. Mary E. O ' Malley 23 Marion Rd., Belmont Mary G. O ' Neil 525 LaGrange St., W. Roxbury Mary M. O ' Neill 7 Capron St., Uxbridge Mary A. O’Reilly 7 Glen St., S. Natick Theresa A. Perreault 70 Gilford Ave., Laconia, N. H. Therese M. Picavet 500 Harris Ave., Woonsocket, R. I. Marie C. Quinn 15 Tufts Ave., Everett Mildred C. Riley 88 School Street Extension, Middle- boro Patricia A. Rouleau 47 First Parish Rd., Scituate Mary G. Samson 159 Lowell St., Arlington Rilla J. Savage 4 Elm St., Fort Rent, Me. Helen A. Scannell 192 Larch Rd., Cambridge Catherine V. Shannon 325 Newton St., Waltham Doris L. Shannon 74 Cheever St., Milton Barbara J. Shea 65 Bennett St., Brighton Mary L. Shea 137 Whitney St., Hartford, Conn. Elinor C. Shinnick 32 Martland Ave., Brockton Faith A. Small 279 Medford St., Somerville Anne M. Stingel 5 Beals St., Brookline Ann M. Sullivan 1 Trowbridge Place, Cambridge Anne D. Sullivan 10 Victoria Rd., Arlington Ann A. Swiston 67 Proctor St., Salem Ann M. Terrio 131 Weston St., Waltham Joan E. Thompson 761 Highland Ave., Malden jean C. Tierney 134 Sylvan St., Springfield Doris M. Toohey 40 Sheppard Ave., Braintree Mary P. Towne 297 Salem St., Bradford Anne K. Townsend 32 Auriga St., Dorchester Celia Tseng P.O. Box 133, Taipeh, Tarwan, China Claire J. Turner 24 Outlook St., Newport, Vt. Barbara T. Tyrrell 8 Oakdale St., Brockton Lois A. Vachon 11 Newbury Terrace, Newton Centre Mary E. Vanni Main St., E. Jaffrey, N. H. Eleanor M. Wadden 159 Concord Ave., Cambridge Catherine M. Walsh 97 Oxford St., Somerville Doris M. Whelan 72 Fitchburg St., Watertowm Elizabeth A. Young 26 North Bayfield Rd., N. Quincy Shirley A. Zirkel 10 Emerson Rd., Winchester [ 117 ] FRESHMEN Ann E. York, Secretary [ 118 ] Anne M. Cahill, Treasurer Freshman Directory Doris M. Anglin 20 Hampden St., Swampscott Marie M. Barbano 67 Highland Ave., Arlington Deirdre M. Barry 38 Knowles St., Newton Centre Maureen A. Barry 53 Bay State Rd., Belmont Margaret M. Berry 47 H St., S. Boston Elizabeth M. Blackham 89 Farnham St., Belmont Joan M. Blair 123 Warren St., Arlington Louise A. Blais 10 White St., Pawtucket, R. I. Jeanne M. Bourneuf 19 Ponkapoag Way, Canton Patricia A. Brennan 725 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre Lois A. Brigham 39 Woodside Rd., Winchester Ann P. Brown 870 Belmont St., Watertown Alice P. Bryson 65 Waban Park, Newton Dorothy A. Bryson 345 Newtonville Ave., Newton AnnJ. Buckley 62 Webcowet Rd., Arlington June A. Buckley 66 Moffat Rd., Waban Elizabeth A. Burke 23 Priscilla Rd., Brighton Anne M. Cahill 74 Manet Rd., Chestnut Hill Pilar Camahort 1230 Pennsylvania Ave., Manila, Philippines Evelyn F. Canfteld 10 Mount Pleasant Ave., Roxbury Patricia J. Casey 74 Albion Rd., Wollaston Patricia E. Chisholm 164 Forest St., Wellesley Hills M. Patricia Colbert 49 Commercial St., Marblehead Ann V. Comerford 34 Randolph St., Belmont Mary L. Conlin 108 Morton St., Newton Centre Katherine T. Connolly 187 Lakeview Ave., Cambridge Barbara A. Coolen 10 Osborne St., White Plains, N. Y. Barbara E. Cooney 81 Varick Rd., Waban Mary F. Costello 551 East 7th St., S. Boston Margaret M. Crotty 58 Soley St., Charlestown Catherine E. Cudihy 3 Pierce S t., Marblehead Teresita Cuenco 335 Mango Ave., Cebu City, Philip- pines Elizabeth M. Cullen 53 Falmouth St., Belmont H. Jeanne Currivan 12 Campbell St., W. Medway Jeanne M. Cusick 5 Adams St., Arlington Roberta T. Cutting 22 Pleasant St., Baldwinsville Jane F. Danahy 20 Maple St., Hopkinton Mary J. Decker 203 Bolton St., Marlboro Maureen C. Delehanty 155 Franklin St., Westfield Marion W. DeRoche 215 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington Mary V. Deschenes Box 251, E. Jaffrey, N. H. Joan C. DesRoches 33 Kingsbury St., Needham [ 119 ] Elizabeth G. Dewes 1829 Greenleaf Drive, Royal Oak, Mich. Phyllis H. Dinneen 716 Webster St., Needham Rose-Marie DiPalma 34 Adams St., Newtonville Doris M. Doucet 70 Hall St., Waltham Marilyn E. Doucette 17 Spruce Rd., Lynn Elizabeth M. Dougherty 22 Roger William Circle, Edgewood, R. I. Anne F. Downey 366 Broadway, Somerville Joyce M. Drown 82 Tremont St., Barre, Vt. Joan M. Duggan 31 Willoughby St., Brighton Marjorie A. Dunbar 32 Middlecot St., Belmont M. Eileen Dunleavy 47 Court St., Ellsworth, Me. Patricia A. Dunne 89 Hamilton St., Dorchester Ruth S. Durnan 4 Park St., W. Roxbury Jean R. Feeley 281 Winter St., Woonsocket, R. I. Shirley A. Finn 7 Winthrop St., Winchester Joan Marie Fitzgerald 4 Maplewood Ave., Newton Centre Joan Maureen Fitzgerald 173 Storrs Ave., Braintree Marie C. Flaherty 73 Park Ave., Cranston, R. I. Catherine S. Flannery 16 Boynton St., Waltham Regina M. Ford 8 Appleton St., Watertown Gertrude F. Galvin 33 Reed St., Cambridge Suzanne E. Gill 15 Parkview Ave., Newtonville Margaret E. Gorman 62 Cypress St., Newton Centre Shirley A. Gosselin 126 High St., Berlin, N. H. Virginia A. Haggerty 221 LaGrange St., W. Roxbury Margaret A. Hanlon 17 Cheever St., Chelsea Claire F. Harney 74 Perkins St., Jamaica Plain K. Jane Harrigan 18 Hill St., Millinocket, Me. Lucette A. Hazebrouck 603 Park Ave., Woonsocket, R. I. Evelyn H. Heiden 3 Glenwood Ave., Newton Centre Freshman Directory Elizabeth }. Hogan 80 West Ave., Pawtucket, R. 1. Patricia A. Horan 17 Pleasant St., Rochdale Rosemary F. Howe 20 High Haith Rd., Arlington Ruth E. Hunter 62 Evergreen Ave., Auburndale Lorraine E. Hurley 107 Mt. Vernon St., Winchester Mary T. Issa 51 South Camp Rd., Kingston, Ja- maica, B.W.l. Joan M. Johnson 24 Ridge St., Arlington Geraldine M. Kelleher 163 Mayfield St., Worcester Helen M. Kelley 109 Follen Rd., Lexington Virginia A. Kelley 11 Columbia Rd., Beverly Florence D. Kelly 29 Grozier Rd., Cambridge Joan B. Kerrigan 326 Blossom St., Fitchburg Ceslaus M. King 190 Pleasant St., Concord, N. H. Mary C. Landers 86 Alpheus Rd., Roslindale Joan M. Langevin 61 Washington St., Wellesley Hills Pearl ). Lavallee 7 Payson St., Plainfield, Conn. Dolores D. LaVerdiere 36 Burleigh St., Waterville, Me. Barbara M. Lee 74 Bromfield Rd., Somerville Doris A. Letourneau 19 Lenox Circle, Lawrence Ella L. Lewis Sherman Mills, Me. Margaret M. Linney 29 Pauline St., New Bedford Dorothy K. Looney 11 Farm Rd., Belmont [ 120 ] Kathleen M. Maguire 78 Halcyon Rd., Newton Centre Patricia M. Maher 165 Washington St., Winchester Alicia 1. Martin Box 201, San German, Puerto Rico Adoracion Martinez Balayan, Batangas, Philippines Rosario Martinez Balayan, Batangas, Philippines Patricia B. McAndrew Box 12, Barre Janice M. McBride 331 North Harvard St., Allston Anne V. McCall 62 Beechwood Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. Barbara A. McCarthy 10 Taft St., Dorchester Barbara A. McCarthy 16 Manemet Rd., Newton Centre Marie E. McCarthy 35 Thornton Park, Winthrop Margaret M. McDonough 8 Groom St., Dorchester Jane E. McGrath 182 Lewis Rd., Belmont Sheila M. McGuire 68 Lyman St., Waltham Joan L. McKenna 200 Seneca Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Mary Lee McLaughlin 9 Ellis St., Quincy Joan M. McMahon 55 Parkside Drive, Providence, R. I. Mary E. McNulty 1344 Taft Rd., West Englewood, N. J. Mary L. Mecagni 119 Independence Ave., Quincy Mary-Ellen Michaud 181 Maine Ave., Millinocket, Me. Joan R. Miller 304 East Moody Ave., New Castle, Pa. Joanne K. Miller 125 West Main St., Ayer Freshman Directory Anna M. Moran 207 WoodclifF Rd., Newton High- lands Madeline M. Mulligan 3 Clifton Ave., Salem jean F. Murphy 94 Calumet St., Roxbury Rita A. Murphy 50 Valley St., Everett Constance j. Musante 200 Oak St., Holyoke Margaret C. O ' Brien 12 Baker St., Lynn Joanne F. O ' Connell 378 Park Ave., Worcester Marie T. O ' Connell 163 Fairway Drive, W. Newton Kathleen P. O ' Connor 74 Court St., Westfield Margaret I. O ' Donnell 448 County St., New Bedford Alice P. O ' Leary 33 Elmwood Ave., Cambridge Lucille F. O ' Mara 55 Davidson Rd., Worcester Nancy J. Orth 40 Beethoven St., Binghamton, N. Y. Barbara J. Palmer 10 Clafiin Rd., Brookline Elsa N. Pelegrina Sagrado Corazon 467, Santurce, Puerto Rico Barbara A. Phair 151 Lincoln Rd., Medford Eleanor M. Picariello 390 Hunnewell St., Needham Marcia J. Porter Wolf Pet Rd., Farmington, Conn. Teresa A. Powers 774 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre M. Norma Racioppi 43J4 Central St., Salem Geraldine A. Rae 61 Bailey Rd., Somerville Ann D. Reynolds 40 Franklin St., Peabody Alice M. Roach 33 West St., Elmwood Claire M. Robinson 44 Buswell St., Boston Beatriz L. Romana Arequipa, Peru Rita T. Rossignol Madawaska, Me. Eleanor T. Russell 96 Robbins Rd., Watertown Claire M. Ryan 34 Wade St., Brighton jane M. Ryan 32 Rose Ave., Marblehead Marion E. Ryan 81 Holyrood Ave., Lowell Florence A. Seaver 119 Ronald Rd., Arlington Lorraine R. Seaver 118 Traincroft, Medford Elizabeth A. Shaughnessy 20 Flora St., Brookline Mary E. Sheehan 74 Pearson Ave., Somerville Moira T. Sheehan 9 Orchard St., Cambridge Dorothy A. Shiel 169 Walnut St., Brookline Patricia A. Slager 48 Puritan Rd., Somerville Vilma R. Sozio 22 Blakely Rd., Medford Margaret M. Stewart 109 Warner St., Newport, R. I. Ellen L. Sullivan 259 Faneuil St., Brighton Helen j. Sullivan 1116 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington Dorothy M. Thomas Walnut St., Turners Falls Margaret Q. Tracy 13 Griswold Center, Uxbridge [ 121 ] Kathleen V. Vincent 29 Manchester Rd., Newton High- lands Joan A. Wall 16 Brookside Ave., Lexington Maureen T. Walsh 20 Blaine St., Hudson Kathleen C. Watson 4720 Center Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Dorothy A. Welch 46 Neponset Ave., Roslindale Mary E. White 15 Wolcott Ave., Andover jean E. Williamson 143 Lowell St., Waltham Patricia F. Woodall Hotel Myles Standish, 30 Bay State Rd., Boston Ann E. York 235 Mt. Auburn St., Watertown ACTIVITIES “Music like a curve of gold, Scent of pine trees in the rain . “ Autumn leisure is for long walks, wiener roasts at the Log Cabin and apple hunts. Brisk weather proves suitable for field trips through forests and in fishing schoon- ers. The rose-day of Mission Week con- trasts with the pranks of Hallowe’en. Activities range from the quiet Chapel to the broad athletic field. W inter shows the Student Council’s re- ceiving full cooperation and the many clubs meeting in the warm informality of Regis Hall. At Christmas, the students enjoy their traditionally welcome banquet. During the Lenten season, the Fathers of the students meet at Regis for an evening together. Spring brings the scent of corsages from proms and informal dances. Junior W ' eek and the presentation of the school ring under the arch in the College Foyer. The Glee Club presents its annual Pops pro- gram in the grandeur of Symphony Hall. Crowning a year of training is the Ath- letic Meet. Out-of-doors, the campus is dotted by groups of girls, studying, chat- ting, enveloped in mild sunshine. Here, briefly recorded, are long-lasting memories. Government Cooperation, the keyboard! Among Faculty, students, and the officers they elected to represent them, the spirit of concordance ran high. With only a few minor skirmishes during the course of its action. Student Government plied a serene course through 1947-48. The 18 members of the Council, led by Rachael Linehan, worked with NSA and NFCCS delegates, Barbara Murphy and Frances Foley, toward a better under- standing of students all over the world. During the first semester, the NFCCS sponsored a student relief campaign which made possible the transmission of $2,400 to European students. The building fund drive, under the leadership of the Council, netted $1,000. The drive, in competition form, found the Seniors leading. They voted to give their reward to the almost equally successful Freshmen. A Foyer Dance for the Fresh- men was held after Easter, sponsored by Student Government. As a workroom for the Council, the student activity room was established. Here all business, including that of NSA and NFCCS, is transacted. Working together for Regis, Student Government has added another milestone in the progress of its College. Rachael Linehan, Joan Doherty, Marion Mulrennan, Frances Foley, Ann O ' Hare Elsie-Lee McCarthy, Barbara Murphy, Mary McLean, Mary- Alice Scanlan [ 124 ] Always at the heart of the College, the Sodality played an even more important role this year. W ith the aid of assistants elected from the student body, Prefect Mary McLean and Vice-Prefect Marion Mulrennan car- ried out the year’s program. W’eekly meetings were held. There the Rosary was recited, and a conference and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament given by the Rev. Edward T. Harrington, Chap- lain. Father Harrington spoke on many current topics, among them the Catholic attitude toward Henry W allace, and the story of Our Lady of Fatima. The students prohted from his insight into the most significant problems of the day. One hundred and seventy-six Freshmen were received into the Sodality in De- cember, in honor of the feast of the Im- maculate Conception. In February and March, the Rev. James L. McGovern, S.J., of Boston College, spoke at the Len- ten meetings. He stressed the need for everyone to acquire the right sense of values, so that all one does will be keyed to its appearance in the light of eternity. Soon afterwards came the bustle of preparation for the May Procession in honor of Mary. The students elected Sally Barry as Queen, and the three upper- classes participated in the Procession. The Sophomores marched in white; the juniors in pastel gowns; the Seniors in the dignity of their caps and gowns. The Procession was a picture of beauty and grace in its array of color and slow, stately movement. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament followed the crowning of Our Lady’s statue. Truly and faithfully, Mary was served this year by Regisites in her Sodality. Sodality h ary AicLeao, Naticie Turner, Jean Horrigan, Mary Casey Patricia Latidrigan, Marion Mulrennan, Mary Norris; Regina Flynn, Louise Stanton, Alice Ryan Dramatic Club Students of drama found ample oppor- tunity for the expression of their talents in the 1947-48 presentations of the Dra- matic Club. Aided by members of the Boston College Dramatic Society, Alice Fredey, Hyacinth Larkin, Pauline Nelson, Tehrie Holden and Patricia Hastings appeared in the first production, Oscar Wilde’s comedy “The Importance of Being Earnest.” Under the direction of Patricia Molloy and Tehrie Holden, talented Regisites offered a series of dances, skits and songs woven together under the intriguing title of “Club Cobra.” During the Christmas season, the Dra- matic Club cooperated with the Glee Club to present an operetta “Joy to the World,” and with the Mission Unit in bringing to the Regis stage ‘ ‘ The Littlest Angel . ’ ’ “Barter,” a prize-winning Biblical play by the Rev. Urban Nagle, O. P., stimulated interest as the Lenten production of the Sock and Buskin players. The leading role was enacted by Alice Fredey, while the B. C. Dramatic Society supplied the male characterizations. In April, Regis took part in a play fes- tival presented by the New England region of the Catholic Theater Conference at Boston College. “White Queen, Red Queen” by T. B. Morris was selected as the work most likely to display the talents of the members of the Dramatic Club se- lected to appear. During the Spring, the would-be drama- tists were urged to help in composing a dramatic version of the history of the Sisters of St. Joseph, to be presented on Founders’ Day, Oct. 2. In many ways, during the year, the Dramatic Club flourished, lending pi- quancy and color to the Regis scene. Tehrie Holden, Alice Fredey [ 126 ] June Mackey, Jacqueline Choquette Glee Chib “Music like a curve of gold, epito- mizes a triumphant year of activities for the Regis Glee Club under the guidance of its enthusiastic leaders. They may justly he proud of their accomplishments in the world of music. A delightful Christmas operetta, “Joy to the World,” displayed the many and varied talents of Glee Club members and added to the beautv of traditional ob- servances at Regis. Artistically and finan- cially, the production was a success. Pro- ceeds were donated to the NFCCS Student Relief Fund. On Laetare Sunday, the Music Clubs of Regis and Holy Cross presented a joint concert in the Copley Plaza Ballroom for a capacity audience. The first of its kind in the history of Regis, it is hoped that a new tradition has been initiated. The superb performances of the Schola Cantorum, the liturgical choral group, enhanced the dignity and splendor of re- ligious ceremonies at the College. Climaxing the list of major projects was the traditional Regis night at Pops, in May. Regis alumnae, students and friends thrilled to the joyous singing and friendly atmosphere characterizing all Glee Club programs. Corinne Pierce, ’47, with her inimitable charm and grace, conducted the Glee Club in a program of songs on Pops night, including, “O Sing Your Songs” by Cain, Arcadelt’s “ Ave Maria,” and “Romany Life” by Herbert. Highlighting the eve- ning’s performance was the debut of Alice Lavery, ’48, Glee Club accompanist, as concert pianist. The high standards and cultural attain- ment expected of all Regisites are amply reflected in the Glee Club, as well as the gaiety and harmony of exultant hearts enriching our lives with their golden melody; “What joy to capture song from sound and send It throbbing through the hearts of men.” Mary Jane Crowley, Alice Lavery Mary Jane Commane, Katherine Brindley IRC Problems of the troubled world proved a magnet to an ever-increasing number of students. Attendance at the bi-monthly panel discussions with Sacred Heart, St. Anselm’s and Salve Regina Colleges, Suffolk Law and Harvard Catholic Club showed wide and zealous interest. Favorite topics were the extension of Russian Communism, the Marshall Plan and the Christian Program for Peace. The annual New England Catholic Student Peace Meeting, held this year at Holy Cross, offered a day of peace plan- ning to approximately 75 Regisites. A bulletin of Federation news is edited and distributed monthly by the Regis IRC. In December, the Club in conjunction with Boston College, sponsored a dance as a Regis contribution to the National Federation of Catholic College Students’ European relief drive. The NFCCS honored Regis by the election of Barbara Snyder as New Eng- land regional IRC chairman. Through the Regis IRC, Care” pack- ages were sent to starving seminarians during the second semester. Another use- ful feature of the Club was the panel conducted by Sophomore members for the beneht of their classmates. A candlelight supper in May for the departing Seniors offered to them a last pleasant memory. Development of international under- standing was the purpose of the Club this year. Letters were exchanged with foreign students. At meetings, members from countries of every continent shared their experi- ences in instructive lectures. Speakers were also provided by the Club for the Junior League of Catholic Women. Marie Kelley, Barbara Stiyder Elixabeth Shatos, Sally Doherty ranees Foley, Elaine Gillson, Anne Meehan Pauline Nelson, Lillian Catignani, Kuth Carell Mission Unit “With charity toward all,” the Mission Unit this year continued its unselfish work. Fundamentally all was the same, but the activities took on a clearly defined threefold aspect. The first of these was directly connected with aiding home and foreign Missions. The Candy Store, with its lost and found department, was in operation. News girls and collectors made possible the daily de- livery of newspapers. Silent heroines sac- rificed little things to fill the Mite Boxes with pennies and nickels for two native priests soon to be ordained. Since charity begins at home, the Unit was “all out” for the building fund. A magazine subscription agency was in- itiated for this cause. The sale of gold Regis pins also helped, as did collaborating with the Glee Club in “Joy to the World.” A third field of endeavor was aid to starving European students through the NFCCS. The Mission Unit was high on the list of contributors. Proceeds from October’s traditional Mission Week and subscriptions on a suede coat helped to augment the fund. While the Mission Unit usually requires the giving of its members to help others, it tries in some way to show little signs of appreciation. At Christmastime a play- let, “The Littlest Angel,” was presented to the students. The Mighty Mite, the mission newssheet guided through its fourth successful year by Patricia Molloy, came bi-weekly to the Regisites. Somewhere a reward awaits each and every Regisite who helped to do great things in “the little way” of St. Therese, Patron of the Missions. [ 129 ] Celeste Egan, Vtvi-Ann Cantos A. A. With initiative and enthusiasm, the Athletic Association introduced typically American socials and activities into its program for the year. An autumnal hay-ride gathered to- gether two wagon-loads of singing stu- dents. At a winter evening’s square dance, a professional caller provided atmosphere and instruction for whirling participants. Later, a roller-skating party was success- fully organized and well attended. Supplementing these events, a field hockey game was played with the College h ary Vanni, Rosemary Welch of the Sacred Heart of Newton. After two strongly contested games, Regis Freshmen and Sophomores tied for the field hockey college championship. High-scoring Sophomores triumphed in volleyball over a Lay-Faculty team. Recreational swimming and life-saving courses were made available to all stu- dents, during the second semester. Riding instructions were also offered to all inter- ested, throughout the year. Tennis and archery lessons were given in class to Sophomores, hut practice was encouraged for all students at any time. The basketball schedule included inter- collegiate games with Jackson, Sacred Heart and Framingham. In addition to in- tramural games, the Seniors encountered Lay-Faculty and Alumnae squads. Spring brought the annual Exhibition, followed in May by a banquet at which awards and letters were distributed, seal- ing another year’s achievements. [ 130 ] Hernetera Two-year-olds seldom show so much promise as the young Hernetera has dis- played. Even in its first year, it won All- Catholic honors. Variety could be said to be the theme underlying choice of material. Such a choice is a difficult one, but Patricia Veale, Editor, spent many hours reading manuscripts. Her selection was guided by standards of clearness, simplicity and originality. After the selection of material, the Ed- itor and her staff worked at editing, revising and correcting. Papers were then sent to the printer and proofs returned to be checked carefully for errors. These had to be fitted into the proper page space, a task requiring ingenuity and patience. For added attractiveness, two staff artists drew illustrations, and line-cuts brightened other pages of the fledgling. Literary articles are lacking in most college magazines, but Hernetera did not fail in this respect. Poetry, reviews of current books and grave problems in re- ligion lent weight to the publication, as contributors discussed them. Special merit was deserved by the poetry which contained charm and origin- ality. Brief verse, alive with crystalline clarity and ease, and longer works, searching into the ecstasies of Christmas and Spring, gave enchantment to the pages. Deep thought, as well as fun and whimsy, crept into the short-stories, sketches and articles to make the magazine flash with color. Thus Hernetera, “our own” magazine, in its second year, became even more truly ours, in spirit and substance. Mary Duval, Patricia Veale, M.ary Parent Anne Meehan, Eleanor Shiel, Ruth Carr [ 131 ] Herald Uyaciutb Larkin, Lillian Cati nani , Therese ly Arche, Margaret McKnina, Staff Members Headlines and deadlines, copyreaders and proofreaders, cutlines and hy-lines are a few of the many things which lead to the making of a college paper. Monthly, the All-Catholic, All-Ameri- can Regis Herald courses the usual journal- istic road from reporter to editor, editor to printer, printer to reader. First the eager reporters comb the cam- pus for news. Then follow the hours, most frequently the minutes, at the type- writer. At 9.10 it seems so impossible to meet the 9.20 deadline. But the reporter, surmounting tremendous obstacles, guides the news, on time, to the Editor’s desk. The work has just begun. Now faulty leads are rewritten; copy is typed accord- ing to character; facts are checked. For a little while at least, the printer relieves the staff. But all too soon the galley sheets appear and proofreaders don their spectacles for a minute rereading. The galleys are then subjected to merciless scissors and pasted on the dummy. The rapidly growing Regis Herald takes another trip to the printer to return as a full-fledged proof sheet. Again the proof- readers go to work and soon send the cor- rected proofs to press. Now the Regis Herald appears in its full-grown form — shiny, white pages with clear black print and life-like pictures. Ah,” sighs the staff, A job well done.” As well done as can be expected,” it adds. Perhaps Mary Smith’s picture bore the cutline Jane Jones, or maybe the Modern Language Club was given the credit for solving a difficult mathematical problem. Perfection is hardly expected from mortals ! The errors provoke smiles, as does the praise. But enough digression! Deadlines must be met! The Mount Regis, as well as the Regis Herald, must go to press! 1 j i 1 II 1 ■ L . 1 Annamae Mulcahy, Mary Jane Commane, Eileen Laffin, Mary O ' Leary, Executives Mt. Regis To see a yearbook grow from a doubtful idea to the completed work, bound and in the students’ hands, is little short of miraculous. When the Mount Regis staff first picked up the dummy and skimmed through its empty pages, each hardly dared to vision the annual as it would be in June. Now that the final picture has been placed, the last hit of copy sealed forever on the page, we look back fondly over the long hours spent together, biting finger- nails, searching for inspiration. The Mount Regis, 1948, has taken its place beside the others. The business and editorial staffs have come together again to complete our storehouse of memories. Two social functions provided financial backing: the Foyer Dance in November and the Dad-Daughter Social in February. Our motif “I am the Life” has become a reality in these pages. In words and pic- tures, we have attempted to record the beauty of our lives at Regis. The difficulties now seem small, for the satisfaction derived from work done to the best of one’s ability is eminently re- warding. In completing the Mount Regis, we have made our memories indelible. We have found that “life has loveliness to sell.” Mary Casey, Mary Parent, Pauline Nelson, Lillian Catignani, Eleanor Shiel, Editors Janet Megan, Jean McDonald, Mary Louise Cooney, Anne Brady, Business Managers [ 133 ] (First Row) M.ary Daddy, Julie Hewett, Lucille Noonan; (Second) Elix.abeth Stone, Mary Boland, Patricia Foley, Marie FitZr gerald OFFICERS Lucille E. Noonan Vrendent Elizabeth K. Stone Vice-President Mary E. Boland Treasurer Julie A. Hewitt Secretary The originality, adventure and sea-life that two major field trips offered, lured members of the Louis Pasteur Club on a Gloucester fishing trip in late Autumn and a Provincetown voyage in Spring. The Log Cabin provided a warm hearth for the Christmas party. Marie Fitzgerald and Assistant Editors of Scope, the club periodical, presented scientific data in novel and varied ways. Guest speakers for monthly meetings included Dr. H. Parker, who discussed “Animal Coloration,” and Dr. R. Ruggles Gates, an authority on human genetics. A panel discussion on the atomic bomb by Junior Chemistry majors and exhibits prepared by Biology students varied the meetings, which terminated with a spring banquet at Regis Hall. Louis Pasteur Club Home Economics Club Fashion and foods are two of today’s most fascinating subjects. In the Home Economics Club, these fields furnish rec- reation as well as instruction. Social, charitable and intellectual pur- suits enliven their year. In November, reports of conventions found eager lis- teners. Food Conservation was publicized. Other meetings featured talks on foreign family life, an address by Dr. Frederick Rosenheim, a motion picture on good grooming, the April initiation of Fresh- men and the Seniors’ farewell party. The clothing drive, for needy Europe, found club members making nightgowns for infants. Thus, through its many activities, the Home Economics Club planned and com- pleted a well-balanced year . OFFICERS Anne C. Brady President Virginia M. Harry Vice-President Anne R. Madden Treasurer Elizabeth A. Jones Secretary (First Row) M.ary McGoldrick, Marguerite O ' Hare, Mary Kennedy, Anne Brady; (Sec- ond) Nancie Turner, Virginia Harty, Anne Madden, Elizabeth Jones [ 135 ] Marie Madden, Edna Cunningham, Mary Harrington, Catherine Walsh, Ruth Caret I OFFICERS Mary T. Harrington President Ruth P. Carell Vice-President Edna L. Cunningham Treasurer Catherine T. Walsh Secretary Construction of mathematical models and an appreciation of “Mathematics in the Home” were club projects this year. Drafting of floor plans and building of three-dimensional miniature houses were undertaken. New Officers were installed in a candle- light ceremony. At monthly meetings, members lectured on current mathematical problems. The Angle, club quarterly, proved valuable and interesting. The group provided the Student Relief Drive with a profitable feature, as mem- bers did clever handwriting analysis. Socially active also, the Club distributed cryptograms and angel favors at the Christmas party. Alumnae were invited to return to a farewell supper for the Seniors, held in the Spring. Mathematical Club Buenos dias. . .comment allez-vous?. . . bene, grazie. . das ist gut. . .and another Modern Language Club meeting has offi- cially begun. This year the well-balanced program included drama, the arts, informative talks and socials. The French Department skillfully pre- sented a comedy, La Farce de M. Cu- vier,” in November. At Christmastime, a colorful meeting highlighted the Yuletide customs of sever- al countries, while later in the year the Club enjoyed an appreciation of Spanish painting. The students aided the NFCCS drive by raffling tickets to Song of Norway.” The annual party in April marked the end of another active year. Rosemary Cole, Josephine DiMauro, Alice Lavery, Muriel Whitcomb OFFICERS Josephine L. DiMauro President Rosemary G. Cole Vice-President Muriel J. Whitcomb Treasurer Alice C. Lavery Secretary Modern Language Club Ethelon Club “Willing to serve” is a difficult title to fulfill, but the Ethelon Club lives up to its name. Within the space of a year, the sum of $505 was given by Ethelon- ians to charity. The traditional Penny Sale launched the charities. In November, Sophomores were inducted in a ceremony held at the Log Cabin. Mothers of the Ethelonians came to a formal Christmas Tea. At the Social Service Tea, the members and their held work supervisors heard Dr. Frederick Rosenheim of the Judge Baker Guidance Center. Completing a year hlled with donations, the Regisites contributed their share so that nightgowns might be made for European infants. Willing, they have faithfully served. OFFICERS Jane K. McGrath President Ritajane Clancy Vice-PrisiJent Joan E. Steffens Treasurer Virginia M. Looney Secretary Virginia Looney, Jane McGrath, Kitajane Clancy with the Tenneson Children [ 138 ] Secretarial Club “Take a letter” is the watchword of the young secretaries of Regis. Thus, Secre- tarial Club activities are enlivened bv a whole-hearted desire to fit themselves for their chosen work. The Club showed a spirit of true co- operation in college projects. Shortly after a Hallowe’en party, the group joined in planning and carrying out a food sale to benefit Europeans. The commerce students relaxed at a Christmas party in the Tea House. At a February meeting, all found interest in the words of Thomas J. Greehan, Director of Civil Service. Equally enlightening was the talk by Miss Catherine Molloy, Assist- ant to Mr. Greehan. The Club ended its program with an Alumnae meeting in April. OFFICERS Barbara J. Earley President Eleanor M. Greehan Vice-President Marie T. Ash Treasurer Patricia A. Rouleau Secretary Eleanor Greehan, Barbara Earley, Marie Ash, Eat rid a Rouleau [ 139 ] h ary Daily, h ary Duval, Joan Dempsey, Kathryn Penney OFFICERS Marv R. Duval President Kathrvn A. Pennev Vice-President Joan M. Dempsev T rea surer Mary M. Daily Secretary Emulating its patron, St. Francis de Sales, the Press Club enjoyed a series of lectures on Catholic writing. The Rev. William J. Leonard, S.J., Moderator of The Stylus, discussed prob- lems of Catholic writers. Personal experi- ences formed the topic of Joseph Dever. “Ink can burn,” exclaimed the Rev. Robert L. Mackesy, M.M., in his address. A close friend of Mr. Dever, Joseph Nolan, was also a guest of the Club. The Editors of the Regis publications summarized the duties of Catholic college editors. The Rev. Neil J. Harrington lec- tured in March. T. Richard Hurley of The Catholic Digest spoke on Catholic Action and the Press, in April. The May social climaxed a busy and profitable journalistic year. St. Francis de Sales Club Sigma Tau Phi again appeared at Regis after a year’s absence. Enthusiastic classi- cists also welcomed the return of the Res Litterarum, official organ of the Club. Regis Hall re-echoed with the joyous refrain of Latin Christmas carols during the December meeting. Members espe- cially enjoyed the Latin version of “Jingle Bells.” Present-day Christmas customs and those of the ancient Roman Saturnalia were compared. The Classical Club presented its tradi- tional puppet show in April. Dressed in gay costumes, the puppets completely captivated all present. An enjoyable and helpful year culmi- nated in a farewell party for the Senior members. Helen McDonald, Mary Parent, Elizabeth Whelan, Alice Lavery OFFICERS Mary Parent President Alice C. Lavery Vice-President Elizabeth M. Whelan Treasurer Geraldine R. Cudmore Secretary Sigma Tau Phi Alumnae The Alumnae Association began its seventeenth year of activity. The program for the year showed the ever-widening scope of the Association, which works always to bind our graduates in a close and lasting unit. An important step of progress was taken in the establishment of the Alumnae Fund to finance the work. The year was launched by a Communion Breakfast at which Bishop John J. Wright was guest speaker. Dances highlighted the year. A mid- summer dance at the Normandie Room at Norumbega found many in attendance. The Harvest Hop was a success, while the Christmas Formal and the Pre-Lenten Dance completed the calendar. The Alumnae sponsored its annual lecture by Msgr. Fulton Sheen, and in addition conducted three other lectures during the year. Many former Regisites gathered at the Somerset for the Spring Luncheon. Of course, the ever-popular Pops found music and fun lovers gathering on Regis night. Caps and gowns were donned once more on Baccalaureate Sunday, as graduates pre- ceded the group soon to join their number. Everyone flocked to the June Reunion and Baby Day, either to display or survey the coming generation. It was a full year, one of union, strength and growth. The loyal Alumnae again demonstrated hope and confidence in the future of Regis and of her graduates. OFFICERS Mrs. Mary Boyle Hurley President Margaret M. McKeigue Vice-President Mrs. Claire McNamara Healey Treasurer Catherine Burke Recording Secretary . Mary Boyle Harley, President [ 1421 Guild The Regis Guild, under the skillful leadership of Mrs. Albert J. Steffens, rap- idly advanced through a year of highly successful enterprises. The Rt. Rev. Augustine F. Hickey, .G., Spiritual Director of the Guild, addressed the first meeting. Guest speaker at the Annual Luncheon in the Hotel Ken- more was the Very Rev. Eric F. MacKen- zie. Supreme Judge of the Archdiocesan Matrimonial Tribunal. Members gathered for the festive Christ- mas Tea and Sale at the home of Mrs. Edward T. Downey in Somerville. Highlighting monthlv meetings was a series of excellent lectures. Mrs. Joseph P. Hallissey of Belmont spoke on interior decorating. The Chaplain of the Carney OFFICERS Mrs. Albert,}. Steffens 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 Alrj. Albert J. Steffens, Hospital, the Rev. Joseph P. McCall, dis- cussed “Madonna Mary,” illustrating his talk with many beautifully colored slides. A lecture on Ireland by the Rev. Walter L. Flaherty entertained the Mothers. The traditional yearly Communion Breakfast of the Guild took place at the College in the Spring. The Most Rev. John J. Wright was speaker. Regis night at Pops, in May, continued another tradition. A Rummage Sale at Horticultural Hall, in Boston, and the annual meeting and election of officers ended a successful year. Regisites thank Regis’ mothers and friends for their fidelity and interest in the advancement and prosperity of the College of the King. [ 143 ] FEATURES “Give all you have for loveliness, Buy ir and never count the cost. . . ” Sparkling out from the past are our hap- piest hours, those culminating in the dramatic, athletic, intellectual and re- ligious life of the college. Among these hours are solemn ones. . . Founders’ Day and our formal investiture with cap and gown. . Degree Day and a sadness at parting with this symbol of our college achievement. Puppet and minstrel shows and the Glee Club operetta add hours of laughter and music. Christmas brings the snowy tableau of the Seniors, singing their last carols to- gether in the frosty night. Here also are triumphant hours, our Athletic Meet, the presentation of college plays. “The Im- portance of Being Earnest,” title of one of our plays, might also be the theme of our years at Regis. There are the peaceful hours of the stately May Procession when our chosen Queen surrenders her crown to Mary. Some of us have paid more dearly than others for the loveliness found at Regis. Some will be sadder than others at leaving it. But the spirit of Regis has touched us all. The memories are here, caught on a page, forever unforgettable. Onr Plays AI ' j ' j ' Prism Gives Advice to Cecily Gwendolen Comes to Call The Regis College Dramatic Club, dis- tinctive under its new name, Sock and Buskin, upheld faithfully the traditions of past years, in bringing before the students of Regis and their guests, the best and most entertaining drama. With the male support of the Boston College Dramatic Society, the club has worked untiringly. For those whose pleasure it is to sit quietly and watch, it is difficult to understand the diversity of elements going into the presentation of a play. The stage crew must be alert at all times. Lighting and music are timed to the split of a second. Makeup and wardrobe must be natural and appropriate. The prompters stand ready to give aid. The actors, im- portant as they are, are not the only ones deserving of applause. On This Point. . .1 am Firm! [ 146 ] Oscar Wilde’s comedy “The Importance of Being Earnest” was presented in No- vember. The principals included: Hyacinth Larkin and John Fitzgerald as Gwendolen and Jack; Alice Fredey and Frederick Van Wen as Cecily and Algy; Pauline Nelson as Lady Bracknell; and Tehrie Holden, who stole the show, as Miss Prism. The other roles were enacted by Patricia Hastings, David Boulton and Jeremiah Kiley. Dances, sketches and songs, displaying a great deal of Regis talent, were brought together in “Club Cobra,” under the direction of Patricia Molloy and Tehrie Holden. John Stokes of B. C. proved to be an able, if somewhat impromptu, M.C. At Christmas, the group aided in two performances: the Glee Club’s “Joy to the W’orld” and the Mission Unit’s “Littlest Angel.” But the actress who merited and re- ceived the most applause was the “littlest angel” herself, hve-year-old Anne Marie Tenneson. During the Lenten season, the Dramatic Club produced “Barter” by the Rev. Urban Nagle, O.P. Dealing with Biblical events of Holy Thursday and Good Friday, the play stimulated thought and aroused interest. The feminine roles were taken by Alice Fredey, Joan Fitzgerald, Tehrie Holden, Katherine Barron, Jacqueline Choquette, Elizabeth Whelan and Marilyn Doucette. Plans were formulated during this year for a drama to be presented next year on Founders’ Day, dealing with the history of the Sisters of St. Joseph. The dramatic possibilities of such a work are many, and the students volunteered to compose the script themselves. During the year, the Dramatic Club of Regis has given invaluable opportunities to its members for the expression of their talents, their creative ability and initia- tive. The Chin a Tittle Higher, Dear [ 147 ] Senior year is packed with thrills. One of the first, and greatest, was felt as we were vested with caps and gowns. Nothing could match the difference which we experienced, as the gown was slipped over our shoulders, and the traditional cap gently pressed on our heads. The dream of years had been realized, and we went to our seats with a different walk. Our heads lifted proudly, happily. We were glad that our beloved Arch- bishop presented our scholastic garb to us. W ' e knew that somewhere behind us in the Chapel, eyes that loved us filled to see us reach our first goal on the road to Com- mencement, as we seemed to grow older before them. In slow procession, we filed out, up the long marble staircase. It was not a long time, though, before, more gladly than we had ever said anything, we were con- gratulating one another. Smiling still, we pinned gay flowers on our gowns and went to join parents and friends in the Foyer. The next few minutes were spent in con- fused introductions. Then, after more felicitations, we left for the Parterre to capture the day in snapshots. On the Parterre, confusion reigned as the Class of ’48 posed for innumerable pictures. Senior Ceremony in Chapel. Founders ' Day Marks Moment of Netv Dignity [ 148 ] With parents and friends, with our closest classmates, or standing alone, we smiled for a hundred cameras. Every subject was willing, but no one was more willing than a tall man, dressed in robes which stood out brightly against our sombre black. The patient man was Archbishop Richard J. Cushing. It meant so much to us to have our Archbishop beside us for a valued snap. Because it did mean so much to us, our Prelate posed for many, many pictures. It was not a great thing to do, but it was a token of the love the Archbishop feels for us, that he would forfeit so much of his valuable time just to make Founders’ Day a wonderful one. After the cameras had recorded us as we appeared, the latest class to ascend to the rank of Seniors, we stepped back inside the Foyer. When we are older, the crystal-clear im- pressions we have of Founders’ Day will fade and blur into the mist that memory is. We will turn the pages of a dusty scrap book, slowly and with more sentimentali- ty than we will dare admit. We will scan Freshman mementos, the scrap of crepe paper now blotting the page once decorat- ed us on Initiation Day, old programs and the crumpled ticket from our first college dance. We will linger over programs from our Sophomore year, and try to remember what each number was. A bent favor will remind us of rings in Junior year and the musty sweetness from corsages, now paper- petalled, will recall nights in the magic of Junior year. Perhaps there will be a catch in our throats when we review our pictures as we stood so very tall beside the Archbishop on Cap and Gown Day. At any rate, the day will seem even more beautiful than it does now. It will mean much to us, then, that we were among the privileged who wore the garment of seniority at Regis. Our scrapbook of memories will mark few days as important as was this one. Archbishop Honors Rachael Linehan, Elsie-Lee McCarthy and Ann O ' Hare, Officers Newly-Goivned Seniors: Ruth Boyle, Mary Casey and Frances Madigan Pose on Parterre [ 149 ] An ideal setting of autumn woods urged hiking, horseback riding and bicycling. Tennis courts were speedily occupied. In costume, students attended a barn dance. Freshmen and Sophomores twice battled for the hockey championship. Games with Newton, Framingham and Jackson in hockey and basketball encouraged inter- collegiate competition. The lay Faculty challenged students in volleyball and basketball. Snowfalls gave ample opportunity for coasting and skiing on Regis Hill. The basketball season witnessed strong en- thusiasm in a series of interclass games. Softball, roller-skating parties and the Riding Meet highlighted the Spring. To Be or Not to Be Basketball Victors Seniors Take to Bicycles on Autu?nn Afternoons Jane Harrigan Interprets Russian Ballet [150] Tennis Aftertnath: Frances Foley, Elaine Gillson, Barbara Murphy and Mary Norris Jane Magnus Displays Ski Prowess on One of the Falls in Weston After a Snowstortn Prig_e Winners: Eleanor Smith, Ann Cardin and Caroline Kirby [ 151 ] May Procession Winter’s snows have disappeared; lawns take on a greener hue. Trees and shrubs are adorned with bright new foliage and the gardens are now vivid with various colors. Spring has come to Regis. And with the Spring comes May, the lovely month dedicated to one more beau- tiful than all the snows of Winter and all the freshness of the springtime. It is for Mary, the Mother of God, that the tradi- tional May Procession is staged. The seemingly endless line emerges from the Foyer door and moves slowly over the Parterre, down the stone stairway and along the driveway to the Oval Plot. The all-over picture is breath-taking in its color and variety. Sophomores are clad demurely in white dresses and pale blue veils. Juniors wear billowy gowns in soft pastel shades. Flowers adorn their hair. [ 152 ] Children of Mary Cross Campus In Annual Colorful Pageant Helen Corrigan, May Queen, and Her At- tendants Sun-Sivept Spring Beauty Procession Leaves College Hall Seniors appear in their caps and gowns. Crimson and gold, worn by the choir, add much to the color interest. Enhancing the variety are the clergy, altar boys and Faculty. The characters of paramount importance, the Queen and her court, are at the end of the processional. One whom we have elected as our fair- est, the May Queen, is striking in her gown of white satin. She is accompanied by her two attendants and crown bearer. Tiny flower girls, also in white, strew rose petals along the way. The Queen ascends her throne under the shade of a verdant pine and a wreath of flowers is placed on her head. Then the procession moves on. It winds slowly over the velvet campus to the grotto of Our Lady. There the Queen of our choice removes her crown and offers it to the Queen of all queens. A sermon befitting the occasion is part of the program, as is also the singing of hymns to Mary. The climax comes when the very Son of her we honor looks down in Benediction on all those present. [ 153 ] Class Day Steppingstones. Spring Marks a Transition to Tomorroiv Seniors in academic robes leave College Hall in solemn procession and advance to the Norman Tower. Today, they review the past, extol the present, foretell the future. Today is Class Day. Feelings of sadness and joy mingle in the souls of the Seniors. Together, as one, they have studied, learned and lived a way of life, embodied in Him Who is the Life. But now the time of separation has arrived and so while there is eagerness for the future, there is also regret for the end of college days. As the Class of 1948 treads the familiar college walks, flanked by the sister class in the traditional rainbow-hued Daisy Chain, each realizes that the years of preparation are over. The responsibility to live the Christian life is now wholly personal. [ 154 ] In the Class Day processional of 1948, the delicate pastel gowns of the honored Sophomores chosen to hold the colorful Daisy Chain contrast brightly with the stately garb of the Seniors as they go to the Oval Plot. The program opens as the Sophomores move in slow, graceful dance to the ac- companiment of harps. An epoch ends for the Class of 1948 as Elsie-Lee McCarthy presents the cap and gown, official garb of the Seniors, to Doro- Planting Our Tree on Class Day thy Lewis of the Junior Class. MaryCurley, Vice-President, comes forward. She de- livers the class banner to Anne McCall. Rachael Linehan, President of Student Government, addresses the underclassmen, urging them to maintain high Regis ideals. Class History, Prophecy, Will and Ode are the main components of the traditional ceremony. Memories are vividly recalled as the Class Historian reviews the past four years. The Class Prophet anticipates the future. Smiles are evidenced at the reading of the Class W ' ill. The lofty Ode brings in- spiration. The processional then crosses the campus to Cardinal O’Connell Hall. There the Class Orator places the slender but sturdy twig securely in the soil of Regis. Here it will grow and blossom, guiding future Regisites who come seeking the way to Life and serving to remind them of those who preceded. This day marks the beginning of a new era for the Class of 1948 and the ending of an old. It is a day that happens but once in a lifetime. This is Class Day, belonging solely to the Class of 1948. Sophomore Symbol: Daisy Chain [ 155 ] Deg ree Day Mary Hegarty, Magna Cum Laude The Graduate Kisses the Archbishop ' s Ring Before Receiving Her Degree Quietly the processional begins. Voices are hushed, heads eagerly turned as the long, black-robed line starts up the drive. Behind the Marshal, we set our feet on the path to the Tower Garden. Four years of memory stretch behind us. A lifetime opens before us. Faces are grave as the solemn music lifts. In each Senior’s heart is but one thought — an end, a beginning — a culmi- nation, a commencement. Eyes grow misty as they are raised to the Tower and the shining sky beyond. And as each candi- date, presented by Monsignor Hickey, opens her hand to receive her degree from Archbishop Cushing, she knows that the gesture is filled with meaning. As a graduate of Regis College, she [ 156 ] Processional. Seniors Look to the Piiture on Degree Day faces life with an open hand and heart. In her hands is the truth, to disseminate wherever she may be. A Catholic woman, it is her privilege and duty to uphold her ideals honestly in this world which has so much need of them. These thoughts may not enter our minds as we look lovingly at our friends and the college that is so dear. Tomorrow is swallowed in the bitter-sweet emotions Doyle Is Marshal of today. The future is beckoning, but for the moment, we are blinded with the pre- cious thoughts of yesterday. It is over. The recessional rises, bringing all eyes back to the drive, where the grad- uates march, steady eyes forward, into God’s world. [ 157 ] LAST MILESTONE “For one white shining hour of peace, Count many a year of strife well lost, And for a breath of ecstasy. Give all you have been, or could be.” We have passed through many things during our years at Regis. From Freshman to Senior is a transition not lightly ac- complished. Into it have gone the finest years of our youth, years of molding and of perfecting a character. Through these years we have glimpsed our future life. Commencement marks the close of these formative years and a beginning of the serious business of adult living. If we are taking away with us memories of service rendered and work well done, we are fortunate. Moments of deep peace have been ours. We have been given the formula for tran- quil and worth-while living. It is ours to apply. Through all our lives, there will be moments of deeper and sweeter peace, if we truly try to follow the pattern laid down for us here. The end of a sheltered road has come; the whole world is opening before us. The quest for loveliness will never end, no matter where we go. And happy are those who have touched the secret of life, of ecstasy, who walk always on the road which ends in God. Ik ■T r if ' M Baccalaureate May 50, 1948 SOLEMN PONTIFICAL MASS Cathedral of the Floly Cross HIS EXCELLENCY, THE MOST REX ' EREND RICHARD JAMES CUSHING, D.D. BACCALAUREATE SERMON THE MOST REVEREND JOHN J. WRIGHT, D.D. J I [ 160 ] Class Day Juue 3, 1948 Processional — Led by Class Marshal Bestowal of Senior Banner upon Freshman Class Presentation of Cap and Gown to Junior Class Address Class History Class Will Class Prophecy Class Ode Tree Oration Eleanor G. Donovan Elsie-Lee McCarthy Mary E. Curley Rachael M. Linehan Anne R. Meehan Mary A. Geary Mary Louise Cooney . Patricia A. Veale Claire M. Johnson Class Song With hearts full of pride For Regis, our guide, The Class of ’48 will long predominate. With standards high. We’ll do or die, Just as those in days gone by. With smiles and good cheer And friendship so dear. With God to lead us on our way. We’ll all be loyal and true. Dear Regis to you. And to the Class of ’48. Anne M. Laughlin [ 161 ] Archbishop Cushing Deg ree Day Jime 4, 1948 Academic Procession Presentation of Candidates for Degrees Conferring of Degrees Address to Graduates The Reverend Louis I. Cunney, S.T.D. The Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, V.G. The Most Reverend Richard James Cushing, D.D. The Try Reverend Ignatius Smith, O.P., Ph.D., Dean of the School of Philosophy at the Cath- olic University of America, Washington, D. C. Alma Mater High on the hilltop in sunshine and shadow. E’er tenderly guarding the lives ’neath your care; Fostering goodness in hearts that are grateful Our dear Alma Mater, attend our fond prayer. Hold all our mem’ries safe in your keeping. And hallow our dreams of the future’s bright hours. Dear Alma Mater, we’re watching and waiting, W’e twine in our hearts for you undying flowers. Peace like an angel wing hovers around us; In sorrow and laughter its clear light we see; Regis, our dear Alma Mater, we bless you And faithful to you and your standards we’ll be. Hold all our mem’ries safe in your keeping. And hallow our dreams of the future’s bright hours. Dear Alma Mater, we’re watching and waiting, W’e twine in our hearts for you undying flowers. [ 162 ] Epilogue ‘Life has loveliness to sell, All beautiful and splendid things. Fresh From the Press. Celeste Egan, Anne Meehan and Mary Jane Comtnane Scan The Regis Herald. All through our years at Regis we have sought the Truth, and have found it in many things. The vista of sky and hill, long snow-covered slopes glinting in the sun, the whole wide campus alive with Autumn and Spring — these have given us moments of exquisite memory. Beauty blazed in laughter, in the high, fine spirit of youth, now ready to bring into the world the ideals of charity and toleration found at Regis. W ' e have learned by heart the lesson of true, deep friendship. We have come to admire the all-encompassing love that prompts Regisites to work for their class, for their college with no desire or hope for personal gain. We have known a few of these young women. More will come. There is beauty in all of these things. There is abiding serenity in the promise Christ gives us of everlasting life. We have felt His Presence in Chapel; our hearts have been caught in the bright, soaring grandeur of Mass and Benediction. Dances, sports and parties have con- tributed their share. Like swift, warm sun through our days, have come these mo- ments of carefree, light-hearted fun, to balance with our studies, forming a perfect pattern. We have reached the bitter-sweet part- ing. Life still offers loveliness, but a very lovely part of our lives is behind us. We have been shown the truth. May God give us the courage and faith to make it part of us always, the coin with which to pur- chase the beauty that is life. [ 163 ] Regis Spirit at Its Best in NFCCS. Dorothy Leii ' is and Frances Foley Elizabeth Jones and Nancie Turner Wear the New Look Patricia Keating and Barbara Murphy Are NSA Representatives Regisites paused to be serious as they contemplated their place as American Catholic students and their role in the larger body of American collegians. New emphasis fell, during the past year, on this character of student of America, as we ex- tended help to the supplications of Eu- rope’s needy. Regis figured in the develop- ment of the National Student Association which campaigned for more independent governments and for a cultural and a social exchange among colleges. On the less academic side, Regisites joined in this year’s fashion controversy. Thus the life of yet another class of the College of the King came into balance, filling the pattern of college life. [ 164 ] At Regis we have experienced various aspects of life, academic and social. The proms and other dances were al- ways popular. Our own Senior Prom is especially memorable. Unsophisticated groups in sweaters and skirts gave way to couples strolling in the moonlight. The campus itself inspired extracurricu- lar activity. The weather agreeable, there was skating on the pond, skiing on the front lawn and coasting on the snow- covered drive. These are only a few of the many things that led to the making of friendships, to a sharing of past and future. Juniors Serenade Mothers at Their Tea. Ready to March in Honor of Mary. Prom-Queen Marie Fisher, with Attendants, Anne Meehan and Mildred McLaughlin . [ 165 ] Ill Memoriam “It is always springtime in the heart that loves God,” remarked a visiting priest at Regis. No one better exemplitied his words than Sister Mary Carmeline. Her heart-vessel, lilled with “the Love whom love would give its life to gain,” she poured upon all whose lives touched hers. Regis was fortunate to have her not only as a Professor and Head of the English De- partment but also as Dean of Residence for many years. The “gentil” poet, Geoffrey Chaucer, was the favorite of Sister Carmeline. Those of us who had her in class will never forget our introduction to Ch aucer. She opened our hearts to a never-ending source of beauty and thereby made our lives the richer. Like Chaucer, Sister Carmeline regarded Spring as the best season of the year. Both chose May, dedicated to the Virgin Mother, as their favorite month. Both practiced humility: Chaucer as a layman, Sister Carmeline as the bride of Christ. The words of the poet in the Man of Law’s Tale may be applied to her: She is mirour of alle curteisye; Hir herte is verray chambre of hoolynesse, Hir hand, ministre of fredam for almesse. In the portrait of Chaucer by Occleve, a rosary, clasped in his left hand, testihes forever his great devotion to the “flour of wommanhede.” In our memory-portrait of Sister Carmeline, she, too, reverently holds the rosary. The self-effacing daisy, Chaucer honored above all other flowers. It was an instance of the simplicity and humility he sought in eve rything. In the life of her, who called him “favorite,” Chaucer would have found inspiration. For, faithful to the words of Father Medaille, Sister Carme- line, regarding the annihilation of her Savior in the love-sacrament of the Eucharist, found the perfect model of obedience, of poverty and chastity. As Dean of Residence at Regis, Sister Carmeline earned the respect of all her charges. She was truly a lady. For her kindness, charity and understanding, we all had many occasions to be grateful. Serving as the link between Faculty and student body, she was also our friend, ever ready to help. Her tranquillity reflected the inner peace of God. She never raised her voice. Her approach was silent, unmarked even by the sound of her beads. She intruded herself on no one, nor did she draw atten- tion to herself in any way. No complaint of self ever passed her lips, nor any refer- ence to her arduous duties. So gently did she pass through our lives that only now do we realize how lasting is her influence! Sister Carmeline lived to teach. “May my pupils be my most perfect verse-song,” she wrote. Physical pain, such as domin- ated her last years with us, she suffered gladly. Her Divine Lover, however, de- manded a still greater sacrifice in this world-crucible of His Love. Thus, her greatest cross during the last two years was her retirement from teaching. In His infinite mercy. He allowed her to remain at Regis, the place she so loved and where she had spent the better part of her life in His service. Her work was not yet finished. Her life became an agony, which she transformed into a glad agony of prayer for others. But He, whose bride she was, could bear the separation no longer. On the Feast of the Most Holy Rosary, Oct. 7, 1947, Sister Mary Carmeline departed for Heaven to join her Spouse and His Mother. She, who loved with all her life, loved with all her death. In the words of Jessica Powers: I saw her on the higher road to Heaven. Her veins ran gold; light was her food and breath Flaming she melted through the wall of death. [ 166 ] Stairway to Heaven Senior Chemists at W ork Patrons The Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing The Most Reverend John j. Wright The Right Reverend Jeremiah F. Minihan Norwood The Right Reverend Robert P. Barry West Somerville 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 Richard J. Quinlan W ' inthrop The Reverend Joseph P. Burke Brighton The Reverend Louis I. Cunney Brighton The Reverend William J. Daly Brighton 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 Hills The Reverend Charles J. Maguire Belmont The Reverend Florence McCarthy Waltham The Reverend Daniel T. McColgan Brighton The Reverend Maurice J. O’Connor Arlington Heights Mr. and Mrs. John H. Barrett Cambridge Mr. AND Mrs. Edward James Barry Greenfield Mr. AND Mrs. Garrett J. Barry Arlington Mrs. Francis X. Blackwell West Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Blinstrub Chestnut Hill Mr. and Mrs. James D. Blue Brookline Mr. and Mrs. William P. Boland Bradford Mr. and Mrs. John F. Boyle Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Brady Quincy Mr. and Mrs. George F. Brenner W ' est Somerville Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Brindley Saylesville, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Burke Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carell W est Medford Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Carr Swampscott Mr. and Mrs. William J. Carroll Worcester Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Casey W est Roxbury [ 168 ] I Mr. and Mrs. Italo Catignani Medford Mrs. K. M. Cheng Hong Kong, China Mr. Francis Chong Yen Jamaica, British West Indies Mr. and Mrs. William J. Commane Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. James E. Connell Wellesley Mr. and Mrs. John J. Connelly Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas E. Contos Salem Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Cooney Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Cooney Wrentham Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Coppinger W ' est Medford Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Courtney Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cronin Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Crowley Dedham Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Cunningham Sharon Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cunningham Newton Mr. and Mrs. UTlliam H. Curley Malden Miss Jeanne F. Curran Marlboro Dr. and Mrs. Albert D’Arche Westbrook, Maine Mr. and Mrs. James M. Devlin Randolph Mr. and Mrs. Santo A. DiMauro North Andover Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Doherty Medford Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Donahoe Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Donovan Winchester Mr. and Mrs. James D. Donovan Wayland Mr. and Mrs. William T. Duddy Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Duval Chelsea Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Earley Auburndale Dr. and Mrs. Robert Egan Salem Dr. Tage U. H. Ellinger Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Faretra Concord, N. H. Mrs. John C. V. Fisher West Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Fitzgerald Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah J. Foley W ' hitinsville Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ford Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. David H. Freeman Lexington Miss Catherine G. Gannon Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Geary South Boston I [169J Mr. and Mrs. James J. Gillson Albany, N. Y. Miss Rose Marie Gorman Boston Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Graney Auburn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Greehan Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Edmund D. Greenhalge Worcester Mr. and Mrs. Florin J. Hailer W’aban Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Harrington New Bedford Mrs. John J. Harrington Brighton Mr. and Mrs. W illiam F. Harty Pawtucket, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hayes Bradford Mrs. John J. Heffernan Brighton Dr. and Mrs. W ' illiam A. Horan Providence, R. I. Mr. Michael F. Horrigan Arlington Mrs. Patrick T. Hurley Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Jennings West Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. George F. Johnson Somerville Mr. and Mrs. George F. Jones Peabody Mr. and Mrs. George P. Kane Newton Centre Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kelley Beverly Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kelley Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Leon E. Kelley W ' ellesley Hills Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kennedy Milford Mr. and Mrs. John J. Keohane Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Martin Laffin W ' est Somerville Dr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Lanagan Auburndale Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Landrigan Medford Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Lang Charlestown Mr. Jack Larkin W ' ayland Mrs. Grace D. Larrabee Peabody Mr. and Mrs. James H. Laughlin Taunton Mme. Aline Perrin Laus WGltham Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lavery Jamaica Plain Judge and Mrs. James B. Linehan Barrington, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Madden Lowell Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Madigan Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W ' . Magnus WGterbury, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Manning Newton Centre [ 170 ] Mr. and Mrs. Henry Matera Medford Mr. and Mrs. William C. McCallum Framingham Mr. and Mrs. j. Leo McCarthy Fairhaven Mr. and Mrs. C. Laurence McDonald Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. McGarry Woburn Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. McGillicuddy Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Cecil F. McGoldrick W ' est Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. James McGrath Everett Dr. and Mrs. James F. McGrath Brookline Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. McKenna Concord Mr. Denis McKenna Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. McLaughlin Laconia, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. James F. McLaughlin Winchester Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. McLean Newton Centre Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. McQuade Framingham Mrs. Elizabeth G. Meehan Brookline Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Megan W ' atertown Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Mulcahy Hampton, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. M. Joseph Mulcahy W est Roxbury Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Mulhern W ' orcester Mrs. Anna E. Mullin Wollaston Mr. Francis T. Murphy North Scituate Colonel and Mrs. Joseph M. Murphy Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Naughton, Jr. Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Whlliam I. Nelson Framingham Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Noonan Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Norris Holyoke Miss Barbara A. Norton W ' est Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. O’Brien Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. W ' illiam H. O’Brien Maynard Miss Mary H. O’Donoghue Arlington Mrs. Michael J. O’Hare Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O’Leary South Boston Mr. and Mrs. James E. O’Neil Chestnut Hill Mr. and Mrs. John J. O’Rourke Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. James P. Mulrennan Everett [ 171 ] Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Owram Revere Dr. and Mrs. J. Wilfrid Parent ' an Buren, Maine Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Penney Lewiston, Maine Dr. and Mrs. Aubrey J. Pothier New Bedford Mr. and Mrs. James F. Queenan Waban Mrs. Hugh Reilly Long Beach, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rangel-Ribeiro Bombay, India Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Roberts Tewksbury Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rubino Brighton Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ryan Waban Mr. and Mrs. Dewey L. Santacroce Weymouth Heights Mrs. James C. Scanlan Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Shiel Brookline Mr. and Mrs. William J. Shields Milton Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Shupe Madawaska, Maine Mr. and Mrs. William D. Slattery Pawtucket, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Smith New Bedford Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spelman Allston Mr. and Mrs. Albert John Steffens Newton Centre Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Sullivan Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Sullivan Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. John J. Turner Belmont Mrs. John J. Veale West Medford Miss Ruth P. Walker Natick Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Walsh West Newton Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Warren Bangor, Maine Mrs. Mary E. Warren Manchester, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Welch Newton Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Whitcomb Sanford, Maine Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Yennaco West Medford Barter Life has loveliness to sell, All beautiful and splendid things, Blue waves whitened on a cliff. Soaring fire that sways and sings. And children’s faces looking up. Holding wonder like a cup. Life has loveliness to sell. Music like a curve of gold, Scent of pine trees in the rain. Eyes that love you, arms that hold. And for your spirit’s still delight. Holy thoughts that star the night. Spend all you have for loveliness. Buy it and never count the cost; For one white singing hour of peace Count many a year of strife well lost. And for a breath of ecstasy Give all you have been, or could be. From Sara Teasdale: LOVE SONGS. Copyright 1907, 1911 by SaraTeasdale. 1915, 1917 by The Macmillan Company and used with their permission. [ 173 ] UNDERWOOD I mlcrwood Corpora I i(ni ' I’yiM ' w riters . . . Adding .Machines . . . Accouiiliiif: .Machines. . .( ' .arhon Paper. . . Itihhons Olid Ollier Supplies One Park . veinie Neiv ork 16, !N. . Sttlrs and Service Everyivhere IlOSrON OKI ICK: 211 ( ' .on;;ress Street Hoston 10, Mass. TYPEWRITER LEADER OF THE WORLD! COMPLIMESTS OF PARENT BROS. ♦ VAN BUREN COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND MAINE JOSEPH F. CAREW INC. 11 GERARD ST. BOSTON Ivst. 18()3 Elbcrty 2-5100 FARLEY HARVEY COMPANY IMPORTERS— MII.L AGENTS LINENS— REDDING TEXTILES BOSTON 115-125 Kingston Street RED COACH GRILL 39 STANHOPE ST. BOSTON JHount aint Josiepf) catiemp BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS RESIDENT RESIDENT REGISITES REGISITES THIRD FLOOR FOURTH FLOOR COLLEGE HALL COLLEGE HALL NON-RESIDENT REGIS STUDENTS NEIL B. DOHERTY CO. (’( INVENT SUITI.IES l’( )STl ’ LANT TR( )I SSEAl X GIFTS for the SISTERS 99 CHAUNCY STREET TEXTILE BUILDING BOSTON, MASS. H A 6-1614 Compliments of a Friend Tel. WALlhani 1813 Flowers Telegraphed Anyu ' here A BERSO ,,, 19G MOODY STREET T. F. O’BRIEN Waltham 54 Matthew F. Sheehan Co. ☆ CATHOLIC CIICRCH GOODS and RELIGIOUS ARTICLES ☆ 22 CHAUNCY ST. BOSTON 11 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. THE REGIS HERALD ll-Catholic, All Atnerican Monthly MORGAN LINEN SERVICE, INC. 9-11 JIASSACIIISHTTS A E. liOSTON 18 SACRED HEART SCHOOL CITY FUEL Company 80 Federal Street Suite 1035 BOSTON, MASS. PATRICK J. GILL SONS Ecclesiastical Silversmiths 387 Washington Street BOSTON O’TOOLE COMPANY CHINA - GLASS - SILVERWAKE KiraiEX EC riPMEXT —for— Hospitals — Schools — I nst itiit ions 685 LKACOX STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Telephone ( ' OMmomvealth 1088 AIRY PRODUCTS CONTAIN NEARLY ALL THE ELEMENTS TO NOLRISII . NI) iMAINTAlN GOOD HEALTH H. P. Hood Sons ILK - ICE CREAM TELEPHONE Wholesale Retail: EST. 1826 CAPitol 7384-5-6 Nathan Robbins Company U holesale and Retail Purvei ors of POULTRY and PROVISIONS 29 NORTH :MARKET STREET BOSTON, MASS. HUGH SCAXXEI.L D. W. SHE.AX President Treasurer DR. A. D’ARCHE 782 MAIN STREET WESTBROOK, ME. Walnut Park A Country Day School for Boys Conducted by THE SISTERS OF SAINT JOSEPH 7 Walnut Park Newton • Massachusetts E. T. RYAN IRON WORKS, Inc. 9- ' 25 Kraintree St. ALLSTON, MASS. Telephone: STA. 3418 DESIGXERS AM) MANUFACTURERS Stairs Railings Ralconies Weather Vanes Window (irilles Hank Grilles Fences Gates ALUMINUM AM) RRONZE WORK Short Summer and Full Secretarial Courses. Individual advancement. boston’s distinctive store (famous THROUGHOUT THE NATION FOR Qood (Joods Delicacies Special short courses for S.S. PIERCE CO. college graduates. BOSTON 178 Tremont St., Boston Stores in Boston, Belmont, Brookline Newton Mail and Telephone Orders J. P. KEATING 533 MEDFORD STREET SOMERVILLE, MASS. UXION SAVINGS BANK 216 Tremont Street, Boston 16 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Single Name Trustee Joint Aceounts Deposits Fully Insured Under iMass. Law YOU MAY SAVE RY MAIL HOME AIOHTGAGES 4H% PEHSONAL LOANS AT LOW RATES See Us About Low-Cost Savings Bank Life Insurance To Pay Bills or Send Money L se Our “REGISTER CHECKS ’ The Cost is only 10c. per check Know This 80 A ear Old Bank William H. Cakolan William E. AIackey President Treasurer H. P. WELCH CO. 400 SOMEKVILLE AVENUE SOMERVILLE J. W. BERGIN 108 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. Converse Rubber Co. 39 2 l EARL STREET MALDEN ARTHUR R. JANSON 204 ASHLEY BOT LEVARD NEW BEDFORD WILLIAM J. CORRIGAN r. O. BOX 373 VIILLINOCKET, ME. J. L. Sullivan Co. W holesale Confectioner 1987 Dorchester Avenue Dorchester, VIass. The Regis College Alumnae MILLER PRODUCE COMPANY FANEUIL H. LL, BOSTON Laf. 1340-1-2 Purveyors of Imported and Domestie Fruits and Veyetatdes HAROLD L. MILI EU, Preskieiit V I. A. RROPHY, Vice-President AUTHI R J. KIXNEALEY, Treasurer HENRY L. RYAN, Secretary STEFFENS STORAGE WAREHOUSE 197 WEIiSTEl! STREET WEST N ' EWTON, MASS. Telephone LA 7- ' 2-l ' 3(i ALPHA PI EPSILON Honor Society of Secretarial Seience Students E.stablishei) 1895 COMPLIMENTS iJie404U of a SEA GRILLS FRIEND 7-8 PARK square 13-15 STU.UIT ST. IL Ncock 1100 ILVNcorK 4215 (iOl WASHINGTON ST. HANcock 8287 B( )ST( )N, M ASSACI I USETTS RES. TE[„ ST 2-8515 OFFICE TEL. ST 2-1188 F. C. POWER CORPORATION CORK ASPHALT PAVING The Ideid Resilient Parement fur Plaifground Areas ASPHALT CONCRETE WALKS .VNT) DRIVEWAYS BITUMINOUS CONCRETE CONC RETE P.WINC 353 WASHINGTON STREET, BRIGHTON 35, AIASS. FREDERIC C. POWER, President and Manager M. B. FOSTER ELECTRIC CO. ,‘5()8 COXCiUESS STREET BOSTON, MASS. DRAMATIC CLUB THE SECRETARIAL CLUB HEMETERA 0 r Own Magazine The GLENDALE COAL ompany 47 MEDFORD STREET CHARLESTOWN Eastern Casket Hardware Cu. 77 IIKYWOOI) AVKM E WEST Sl’IilNTiEIEI.l), MASSAC T I rSE ' lTS ST. FRANCIS DE SALES PRESS CLUB THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB THE GLEE CLUB BURROWS AND SANBORN, INC. LYNN MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of the Class of 1949 Telephones: PKrry -ITBI - I7( 2- — (iAsfX ' c M2I Batchelcler Snvder, Inc. j IvALLAIlEK COAL CO., Inc. 55 Bluckslone Street DEACEHS IN Boston 13, IMassaeliusetts COAL - (OKE - OH. Distributors Master Krujt (Y Ilealiu f and Air ( ' ondilioning Xcw Ktujland ' s Icadhuj food purreyons to Rcstaurmd.s-, Hotels, ( ' amps. Schools, and Otficc: I ' rcifilit and ■)ai ( ni( ' a Si reels Hraneli Offiee; ‘200 Mineral Sprinj; Avenue Hospitals and I nstitntions. PAWTrCKKT, It. I. D.win 11. I.K.uiv John F. I.kahv Edward T. Downey, M. D. THE BOSTON TEXTILE COMPANY 475 Conmionwealtli Avenue Institutional Dry Goods Boston, M a ssae 1 1 u se 1 1 s Gonvent and Hospital Supplies :18 rilAl N ' CY ST. HOSTON 11, M. SS. Tet. 1,IB. 8030 fWl’lTOL 5J10 S. M. LEVIN COMPANY Bri«;hton Laiuidrv Incorporated m SlNESS EQl’lPMKNT DEPT. 55 Union Stkekt Complete Office F ' lirnitnre BRIGHTON Typcwriters and .Atlding Machines INSTITUTION AE DIVISION T Kitchen Efiuipinent — Utensils, China, etc. 82-84 Vi a.shinfjtoii St. - Boston, .Mass. Telephone ST.Vdiuin 55 ' 20-l-2 Favorahle Rental Hatc.s--. deqiiate .Vs.sortmcnt at Your Di.sposal EA. 3-4.57!) Res. WOHeux 0123-AI D. F. CAREY COMPLIMENTS PEUAIBINC, IlhEVriNG and GAS FITTING of a JOBBING A SPECIAETY FRIEND 1E IIAMKINS ST. 45 STURGIS ST. BOSTON WOBURN Best Wishes, Graduates, from your Sister Class of 1950 HICHAKl) M. ASH, M.l). ()() (IREEXJ.EAF STREET QI IXCY, : IASS. J. P. O CONNELL CO. 110 Forsvth Street Poston, Mass. T Dealers in Ready Mix Concrete and Mason Supplies WILLIAM P. BOLAND PAIXTIXG Church Decorating Interior Decorating D2 SOl ' TIl MAIX STREET RRADFORD, MASS. W. J. MACLIRE CO. .544 Washington’ Street RRIGIITOX, MASS. Vi alter M. Staiikard, D.M. 1). 080 MAIX STREET WALTHAM. MASS.VCIirSETTS THOMAS F. KINNEALEY COMPANY Raseinent — Eancuil Hall Market ROSTOX, MASS. Perry’s Fish Market 667 liroadway South Boston, Mass. Compliments of the Class of 1951 SIGMA TAU PHI INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB THE ETHELON CLUB THE SODALITY MISSION UNIT THE MATHEMATICAL CLUB THE SODALITY LOUIS PASTEUR CLUB MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB Loren Murchison Co., Inc. 828 Park Square Building Boston 1 6, Mass. Official Jewelers for the New Regis College Ring Representative Francis A. Murphy Representative Frank A. Fowler Telephone: Liberty 2-3162 Res. Tel. AHLIXd ' l ' ON (W.W A. J. MEKCIER SON Paintinij and Dccoratinij I’apkr Hanging ano Hardwood Finishing CUriKTI DECOlUTINd A HVECLALTY llA HAWKINS STREET, BOSTON Telephone A. P. J. KEATING 3M MAIN ST. iTTrmtrur., m.vss. THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION REGIS COLLEGE A ( ATIIOLIC IXSTITl TIOX FOR THE HIGHER EDIT ATIOX of WOMEX •i Conducted by the Sisters of Saint Joseph of the rchdiocese of Boston 1 - Standanl ( ' ourses Leading to tlie A.B. and R.S. Degrees Affiliated with the Catholic University of Washington, D. ( ' . Registered “in fall” by the University of the State of Xew ' York Listed as a Standard College by the Xhitional Catholic Educational Association Listetl 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 W E SIGN MASSACHUSETTS 44 PORTLAND STREET, WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS i 1798 1948 iSoth yInnFccrsary .Lv early as 17 )8 Messrs. AiJies ami Parker had set up a printing press in Andover. Enlarged during the early years of the nineteenth century through the enterprise of Dr. Eliphatet Pearson, the first principal of Phillips Academy, Andover, which had been established 20 years earlier, the press became widely know?! throughout the United States and many foreign countries through the publications printed for Harvard Univer- sity and the Andover Theological Seminary. The present Andover Press, building on noble traditions, is today perhaps the best-knowm school and college print shop in New England. Proud of a glorious past, but not satisfied to rest on its laurels, the press has kept pace with the times by enlarging its plant and adding modern equipment in all departments. In its one hundred and fiftieth year, the Andover Press, Ltd., is proud to number among its publications the 1948 MOUNT REGIS. The ANDOVER PRESS, jyd. ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS Ht-. ' - ? Sk5%9 w fyfi w F ' . 4 y lifjiii. E iL Hifi miTf
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