Regis College - Mount Regis Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1949 volume:

“THE SEED IS THE WORD OF GOD” {Luke VIII, 11) From the shadows Of oblivion A nail-gouged hand reached out To consecrate us More copiously Here, in the College of the King As precursors of Fidelity. Its pathways Reflect our Cross As harbingers of Truth — of Purity. Our love for Thee Has soared above a chaotic world Ultimately to pierce The concealed gates of eternity. Dearest Lord, Pray, we invoke Thee, That Regis ideals never waver, But forever imbue others as we That “ the seed is the word of God.” Amen. THE MOUNT REGIS 1949 . jUglegs a g Published for REGIS COLLEGE . WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sol Invades the Wealth of Nature ' s Virginal Fertility FOREWORD “The seed is the word of God. Herein lies our way of life, a sacred trust, gained in the search for knowledge, to be held as our motto for life. Like the seed, our hearts grow in the fulfillment of our dream. We are the Class of 1949; like those ' 49ers a century ago, we, also, have struck gold. But ours will never grow dull or tarnish from worldly abuse. Our gold will spread its rays like Him Who is the Light of the world, for it is the word of God. Regis, young in years, old in tradition, is permeated with the spirit and ideals of her Founders, the Sisters of St. Joseph, under whose guidance our four glorious years were filled to overflowing with truth, gladness and love. We have our ideals, our memories, our prayers, mingled with the laughter and the carefree joy of college youth. Behind us now are days, days mounted to years, years of unforgettable scenes and cherished friends. These days, these years, these scenes and friends are engraved on our hearts and mirrored in our Mount Regis for all to see. Thus our annal of Regis life has a sacred trust also; it holds the lifetime of happiness we spend in four short years. The Mount Regis is our lane of memory. C O NTE NTS Tread the lane of memory. Lay aside your present thoughts in exchange for these. Open the door closed by Time and wander back through the lane, where we walked to- gether, to renew your college joys. Read our prayer — its lines imbued with hopes and dreams, a life to be fulfilled. Re- dedicate in your hearts the appreciation and gratitude to those we love the best. Smile and think awhile on pages of college scenes, campus views and pictures of our Faculty. On the album of our Class, ponder with heart and mind, renew treasured word-pic- tures of ambitions for the future and remi- niscences of the past. Read the catalogues of the Underclasses who still have some part of Regis life before them. Pictured and penned are the Clubs and Or- ganizations, close to us because through this social side of our academic courses, we were drawn closer together, knit into a more com- pact whole. Traditions glow at Regis each year, casting more light. On Founders ' Day, we added a new tradition; our caps and gowns were pre- sented by the Tower, the symbol of Regis character. The dignity of Senior Week is em- bowered in its finality by Class Day, Bac- calaureate and Commencement. Pray to Our Blessed Mother, as you recall memories of May Day, for her light guided us as women of God. IN DEDICATION At the culmination of an all-too-brief sojourn, we are set alone before the world. As we watch it with timid eyes, we won- der what life holds for us. You have given us the reality and pro- tection of Regis for four years. Because of you, we have acquired a greater content of mind. Beneath your care, we have achieved the strength of knowledge. Our lives have be- come firmly molded in the paths of Truth and Light. Into our souls has been breathed the fire of Love. To you, therefore, our Parents, who have made our dreams come true . . . to you, through whom we have acquired courage and understanding to face what- ever the future may bring, we lovingly ded- icate the 1949 Mount Regis. It is the testament of our life ' neath your care. Since no one e lse can ever mean to a college woman what parents mean, take our gesture with heart-felt gratitude. As we go forth into the public eye, may we reflect, as in the pages of our book, our close association with Christ. May we be beautifully pleasing to God and to you, who have been our inspiration and hope. Campus Beauty Springtime Laughter Spills Its Joys In 1650, when Jean-Peter Medaille, S.J., founded the Sisters of St. Joseph at Le Puy, France, he little knew that his first duty in a small orphanage would some day expand to embrace and cherish . .. Regis. After 1650, rules were given to the Com- munity for its spiritual and temporal de- velopment and the Community was placed under the patronage of St. Joseph. During the French Revolution the Sisters were not left unscathed. It was a period of havoc and chaos. Their property was confiscated and their companions were exiled or guillotined. In 1807, Mother St. John Fontbonne zealously trained new postulants under the rules of the Sisters of St. Joseph. Old communities were restored and new communities or- ganized in Italy, England, Asia, Africa, India and Scotland. A second upheaval in France did not darken the outlook of our indomitable Mother St. John. In 1873, the Archdiocese of Boston wel- comed its first Sisters of St. Joseph led by Mother Mary Regis. For 75 years, as if by some celestial sign, the Sisters of St. Joseph have spread their iridescent glow. Through the lights and shadows of time they have progressed and will continue to do so, for theirs is the work of God. Eternity ' s Roots in St. Joseph Hall Magic Touches Foyer Friendships Blend In Evening ' s Lull The almost frightening majesty of the beauty that surrounds us dwells in all we know — a lost moonbeam hiding in the Parterre’s lap, a splash of rain to scrub our already virginal court, a robin’s chirp to remind us another year has passed. Within these walls, we have made our home, built our ideals and found our Way. The soft shadows of love enclose us in the warmth of Regis, never to forsake us in the uncertain years ahead. Memories will linger. A sudden laugh from a stranger’s throat will recall an almost forgotten friend of yesterday. The scent of spring flowers will be nostalgic of the incensed altar, to which we inevitably turned to seek the peace and tranquillity of His abounding love. Our college is sprawled over Weston hills, but here in our Chapel, tucked in a far-away corner from the turmoil of the world, lies the nucleus of the four years behind us, to which we will return. May our homecoming trips be many. The Haven Nearest to Our Hearts Regis Captures The Lord has awakened Dame Nature, and stirred her veins to vibrant hues of springtime prints, hazy summer blues, autumnal fires of blazing glory and the quiet solicitude of winter white. Reflections from the crest of the hill remind us of the might, the gentleness, the goodness of the King. His palace is the world; to us, it is the world of Regis. In May, the verdant slope, bedecked with a festoon of budding loveliness, has been the pathway of our chosen queen toward the Queen who has chosen us. His courtyard has served as the processional carpet for Commencement. A symphony of hushed voices envelopes us, to cause our hearts to swell in the real- ization that we are Regis. Twilight ' j Magic Fingers Draw the Shade of Night Shadows Linger in a Reverie At the Parterre Portals Springtime Splendor Aurorian Mists Enshrine The Holy Ghost and Thee Lazy Paths from Regis Hall Whisper Joys We ' ve Known The strength of our beliefs rises proudly, haughtily to proclaim its domination the Norman Tower. As the sun pushes skyward, we humbly gather here, at the dawning of each year, to celebrate the Mass of the Holy Ghost. At Christmas-tide, chiming carols sift through the frosty air. Finally, in June, we leave the Tower Garden for the last time, as proud college graduates. These are the days we remember, the memories we treasure. For there is no sad- ness, no loneliness at the College of the King. Here, we feel the almost crushing realization of the Divine Presence — from behind the classroom door to the tranquil campus walks. For His nearness is with us, whichever way we turn. Corinthian Columns Halo An Earthly Paradise A Prelude to Infinity Rises from the Hills Dame Nature Flaunts Her Might in a Festoon of Loveliness FACULTY Executive Officers The Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing, D.D. Archbishop of Boston President Ex-Officio The Reverend Mother Mary Euphrasia Sister Genevieve Marie ADVISORY BOARD The Rt. Rev. Augustine F. Hickey, V.G. The Rt. Rev. Richard J. Quinlan, S.T.L. Roy J. Deferrari, Ph D. Joseph Stanton, M.D. William E. Mackey Mrs. Lawrence G. Healey Mrs. John E. Maloney The Rt. Rev. Hugh F. Blunt, LL.D. The Rev. Robert H. Lord, Ph.D. Frederick W. Mansfield, LL.D. Francis W. White Walter E. Carr Mrs. A. Donald McCulloch 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 ] Faculty and Courses Sister Mary St. Ignatius, A.M. President Sister M. Joan Patricia, A.M. Library Science Sister Mary Lucilla, Ph.D. Dean Sister Mary Emily, Ph.D. Chemistry Sister Mary Mildred, Ph.D. History The Reverend Robert H. Lord, Ph.D History The Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, V. G. Religion Sister M. Anna Lawrence, Ph.D. Biology The Reverend Otis F. Kelly, M.D. Psychology Sister M. Elizabeth Frances, Ph.D Sociology Sister Agnes Marie, M.S. Home Economics Miss Hawley Discusses Academic Plans With Helen and Marilyn [ 22 ] Sister Mary Athanasia, Ed.M. Commerce Sister Mary Bernarda, A.M. Physics Sister M. St. Francis, Ph.D. French Sister Mary Leonarda, Ph.D. Mathematics Sister Mary Carlotta, Ed.M. Home Economics Grace A. Hawley, A.M. English Sister Myra, Mus.M. Music Sister Marie, R.N., Ed.M. Health Mary Miley, Ed.M. Sociology Students, Faculty Unite Sister Mary Jacqueline, Ed.M. History Sister Mary Regina, A.M. English Sister Anna Miriam, A.B. Commerce The Reverend E. T. Harrington, A.M. Philosophy Sister Mary Perpetuus, 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 Alexine, Ph.D. Economics The Reverend D. T. McColc.an, Ph.D. Sociology Evelyn M. Coyle, Ed.M. Commerce 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 Irmina, A.M. English Mary H. O’Donoghue, Ed.M. Home Economics Sister Mary Alphonsine, Ph.D. History Sister Mary Xaveria, Ph.D. Latin Miss Delahanty Confers with Norma, Vice-President of Student Government [ 23 ] Students, Faculty Share Mme. Aline P. Laus, A.M. French Mary C. Bryan, A.M. English The Reverend A. G. Palladino, A.M. Philosophy Josephine E. DeSimone, A.M. Spanish, Italian The Reverend G. F. Sullivan, A. B. Psychology Mrs. Margaret Blunt Muther, M.S. Home Economics Sister Mary Bernadette, B.S. Home Economics Julia M. Barnabo, A.M. Biology Sister Mary Flavia, B.S. Home Economics Mary T. Delahanty, A.M. Political Science Sister Mary Garnier, B.S. Commerce Rose Marie Gorman, A.B. Psychology Miss Coyle Pours at Traditional Mothers ' Tea for Maryann and Pat [ 24 ] Airs. AXuther Plays Hostess for Gaily Garbed Lasses, Pat and Ro Sister Mary Francis, A.M. Latin, Greek Sister Mary Justine, A.M. Mathematics Sister Melmarie, A.M. English Sister Mary Ernesta, A.B. Speech, Drama Elizabeth G. Murphy, EJ.M. Director of Appointment Bureau Mary P. Hamilton, A.M. German Eva Marie Balling, M.S. Physics Margaret A. Scully, B.S. Biology Olive Nolan, Ed.M. Physical Education Edwina Hughes, B.S. Physical Education Sister M. Frances James, A.B. Assistant Librarian Sister M. Fortunata, A.B. Assistant Librarian Mme. Maria L. Balling German [ 25 ] The Rt. Rev. A. Hickey, V.G. Religion St. Paul Rectory, Cambridge The Rev. George F. Sullivan, A.B. Psychology Sacred Heart Rectory, Newton [ 26 ] The Rev. Louis I. Cunney, S.T.D. Religion St. John Seminary, Brighton The Rev. E. Harrington, A.M. Philosophy Regis College, Weston The Rev. A. G. Palladino, A.M. Philosophy Sacred Heart Rectory, South Natick The Rev. Otis F. Kelly, M.D. Psychology St. John Rectory, Wellesley The Rev. D. T. McColgan, Ph.D. Social Service St.John Seminary, Brighton The Rev. Robert H. Lord, Ph.D. History St. Paul Rectory, W ellesley [ 27 ] Student - Faculty Cooperation Although dances, plays and athletic events have their place in college life, there is one phase often overlooked as students pass through four years of aca- demic routine. This is the Faculty-Student relationship. Many take for granted their innumera- ble services and aids, and regard the Pro- fessors not as individuals, but rather as machines. To the intelligent, rounded individual, this will not occur. Seeing the Faculty as molders of their minds and careers, they appreciate the suggestions and corrections which are a necessary part of scholarship. Cooperation and interest are the marks of appreciation for their generous and un- selfish help. By our accepting constructive advice, our talents are developed and new, unrecognized abilities are brought to the foreground. Miss Coleman Supervises Experiments of Junior Chemists When we leave Regis, we are prepared to accept life’s rebuffs and take our place as confident, ambitious, young Catholic women. By supplementing knowledge gleamed from textbooks with practical experience and keen observation, the Faculty balances our personalities and correlates scattered ideas. Familiarity with them widens our circle of friends and gives the poise ob- tained only from varied and numerous con- tacts. An appreciation of their more con- servative views modifies our more im- petuous youthful gusto. Imitation of their tact and studied methods prepares us for the role of leaders in our life after leaving Regis. It is a worthwhile investment to understand Faculty relations in our collegiate life. The dividends in friendship, helpfulness and memories are innumerable. Seminar with Miss Bryan [ 28 ] Physicists Anne, Mary and Dorothy Are Guided by Miss Balling Mme. Laus Chats with Ruth Every mind can find its proper mode of expression in one of the varied fields of concentration, while the Regisite works toward a Bachelor of Arts degree. Each is assured of future success in the application of the theory learned from textbooks, through previews of the working world while doing field work. Literature, Journalism and the Romance Languages open the gates to reporting, feature writing or teaching. Social work- ers and statisticians are equally capable in the A.B. group. The Classics are a must for students who wish to trace the history of Rome or Greece. Economics, recently added to the fields of concentration, shows the place of the financial angle in the realm of business. Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics lay the groundwork for laboratory and research work. Pre-Medical courses are equally beneficial. The Bachelor of Science degree prepares potential dietitians, secretaries and teach- ers. Balancing the subject of concentration are courses in Philosophy, Religion and Literature, which prevent one-sidedness and open the mind to the limitless store of available knowledge. Perfection in Typing and Shorthand, plus a thorough knowledge of office machines, is fundamental in the Com- merce section. This may be tempered with Accounting, Education or Finance, as the individual chooses. Dress design and merchandising high- light the study of a Clothing major. Those choosing Dietetics have opportunities for practicingin theCafeteria. Textiles, Tailor- ing and Interior Decorating all fall in the realm of a B.S. degree. A rounded scientific training insures placement in hospitals or institutions for field work. Teachers’ train- ing meets the State requirements. [ 29 ] SENIORS ELEANORE A. ARSENAULT, A. 13. 124 School Street Waltham Ever vivacious. . . effervescent New-look hair- cut surprised all proved so becoming. ... Out- door nature revealed on walks in Autumn moun- tain-climbing. ... Gay collaborator at noontime bull sessions in Caf. ... Hopes to spend life en- joying life . We enjoy Eleanore. Sodalitv. Press Club; Vice-Pres. 4. Mission Unit. Language Club 1, 2. A. A. 1, 2. THERESE F. ARSENEAULT, A.B. 60 Rindge Avenue Cambridge Therese. with a fluent quality of talk and walk .. Her good-natured attitude towards life... transferred to those about her .... Nimble fingers make her piano talk, the technique of an expert . Has sparkling eyes and a bright smile. Loves musical comedies. . . hockey games Mod- el of vitality . Possesses true Regis spirit. Sodality. Language Club. A. A. 1. El Therese [ 32 ] MARIE T. ASH, B.S. 66 Greenleaf Street Quincy “A Pretty Girl is like a Melody” . . .Lovely prom queen. . . lovable leader. . . . Advocates week ends in Rhode Island. . .Summers in Dennisport. . dancing in New Hampshire. . . . Marie. . . a Regis ideal. . . a painted dream ... enwrapped with a beauty that stems from within to glow without. Sodality. Government; Pres. President 2. Commerce Club; Sec. 2. Mission Unit 1. LPC 1. A. A. 1, 2, 3. BARBARA J. BAILEY, B.S. 89 Willowdean Avenue West Roxbury Her winsome smile. . .a lift in the lull of life. . . . Animated . . . vivacious . . . efficiently capable .... Her hobbies many. . . knitting. .. crocheting. . . skiing . . . ice-skating ... Dreams of. . . her own gown shop. . . Dislikes history lectures. . . .When it comes to ice cream. . a child at heart. . . .Her own sweet. . . and endearing young charm. Sodality. Home Economics Club. A. A. 1, 2. Mt. Regis; Bus. Mgr. Marie Barb Mickey Jean MICHALINA BAJEK, B.S. 19 Bartlett Street Haverhill A wisely innocent. . subdued sophisticate. . . En- joys sand and water any time. . any place. . fair and cloudy weather. . for tanning. . .for walks in the rain ...Has worn a familiar path between College Hall. . .Commerce Building. . Aspires to be an executive secretary. . with opportunities to travel extensively in that capacity. Sodality. Commerce Club. Language Club 1. IRC 1. JEAN M. BARRETT, B.S. 20 Brookside Park Milton Auburn hair. . matches bright personality. . . .Af- finity for bow ties ... pipes ... the Heights... in masculine vein. . . .Feminine qualities feature flaw- less grooming. . . mild sophistication. . . . Blue cars . . hold mysterious attraction. .Vim and versa- tility. . . grace and poise. Sodality. Commerce Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2. LPC 1. IRC 1. A. A. 1, 2. [ 34 ] KATHERINE C. BARRON, A.B. 473 Cottage Street New Bedford A sugar-and-spice colleen . with whirlwind zeal for life. ... Proficiency in dramatics and effer- vescent nature. . . a constant source of merriment. . . pride. . to companions. . . A staunch advocate of New Bedford . . . the missions ... Kaybe . . . whose blithe spirit is a promise exquisite. Sodality. Press Club. Dramatic Club. Mission Unit; Chairman. A. A. 1, 2. Mathematical Club 1. JEAN A. BERGIN, A.B. 26 Gretter Road West Roxbury Quiet ways. . pensive eyes belie active disposition .... Possesses strong ideas about relative merits of Yale. . . Annapolis. . . people who keep her waiting .... Knitting . . . swimming . . . tennis . . . basketball among her accomplishments. . . Dry wit . foun- tainhead of amusement. Sodality. Mathematical Club. IRC. Language Club. Mission Unit. A. A. [ 35 ] ANN J. BOLGER, A.B. 119 Pondfield Road West Bronxville, N. Y. Infectious laughter. . tailored ensembles. . .benev- olent warmth. . trademarks of Abie. . who dotes on. . .surprises, lobster, good times. . topped only by P.A.. . Ardent attitude in any undertaking. . . prophesies soc success. .. Our New Yorker... whose gaiety rules Cushing Corner. . .the dining hall. . .truly a friend to hold dear. Sodality. Ethelon Club; Sec. 2. Language Club 1, 2. LPC 1. A. A. M. PATRICIA BOWEN, A.B. 1234A Boylston Street Chestnut Hill A little miss who sincerely dislikes being reminded of youthful appearance. .. bridge of freckles.... Spends spare moments searching for misplaced be- longings. ... Considers driver’s license her major achievement .... Maintains taste for onions... informality. . distaste for helpless individuals. . . . Dreamer at heart. Sodality. Ethelon Club. IRC 1. A. A. 1. [ 36 ] I MARYANN BOYCE, A.B. 68 Arlington Street Leominster Angelic impressions, .seasoned with impish ten- dencies. blend harmoniously. . and produce Sun- day’s child. . . . Blue and Gold hold sparkling fas- cination ... Employs math in complicated knit- ting patterns .... Maryann ... pensive serenity... and unassuming comeliness . . shaded in pastels B. M. ' s chief passenger. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Treas. 4. Language Club 1. MARY T. BRESLIN, A.B. 19 Monument Avenue Charlestown Hers is... a friendly, unpretentious manner. . which captures your heart Entirely feminine full of fun. . . Her appearance. . .an external sign of truth and sincerity beneath ... Enjoys sailing Summers in Hull . driving. . and crowds. . . . Her first love medical social work Tasty tips include Toll House cookies. Sodality. Ethelon Club IRC 1, 2. LPC 1. SigmaTau Phi 1. A. A. Boycie Mei-Mei [ 37 ] .j.j VIRGINIA R. BURKE, B.S. 34 Cherry Lane Dedham Jinny to her friends ... friend to all. ... Pastime spent . . , painting . . . knitting . . . golfing . swim- ming Excels in fabulous day dreams. . centered in Scituate. . . Boxer dogs. . her favorite. . . De- lights in camellias. .. Enchanted by music of “Summertime”. . . . Enjoys dancing . . dislikes cold weather . and movies. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club. IRC 1, 2. A. A. 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA M. BUTLER, A.B. 66 Franklin Street Peabody Pat . . well-disposed for any event . . . IRC con- ventions, theatre parties . week-end dances at the Cross. . or P.C.. . .Weakness for red roses. . . Tabu. . . Warsaw Concerto. ... Aspires to teach English . travel to Bermuda. . . . In classroom or on dance floor. . . always in demand. Sodality. Press Club. Dramatic Club 1. IRC. Week End Club 1. Language Club 1, 2. Mission Unit. A. A. [ 38 ] Barbara Ann BARBARA A. CALNAN, A.B. 92 Goodenough Street Brighton A gay demoiselle with dancing eyes, frequently dancing feet .... Chronic peeve, spending Sun- days at Boston Public Lib rary . . Extensive travel- ing between Brighton Weston. . . Thoughts wing to executive post in social service field has already gained experience at Mass. General. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2. LPC 1. Language Club 1. ANN F. CARDIN, A.B. 42 King Street Waterville, Maine An intoxicating merrymaker. . who wants to be- come a millionaire. . . .Constantly seen with Dottie at Regis. . . Revels in Maine coast. . .lobsters. . . . Staunch upholder that Maine is not all wilderness .... A happy-go-lucky ever ready for on-the- minute excursions. . .especially to Washington. Sodality. Press Club. A. A. IRC. Language Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Regis Hera d. [ 39 ] ' 3) M. BARBARA CAREY, A.B. 92 Washington Street Marlboro Calm demeanor. .. curtains Puckish wit.. . and bel ies zest for unusual .... Light coif ... typifies casual manner. . and frames an artist’s dream. . . . Affinity for outdoors. . . and sports world. . . .Care- free collegian in the garb of Mademoiselle. . .who mastered the elements of nature. . . and womanli- ness. . . . Gay yet gentle. Sodality. LPC. Language Club. IRENE P. CASEY, A.B. 459 Weld Street West Roxbury Jack-of-all-trades with winsome smile ...quiet ways .... Flair for original in sketching. .. for quickness on basketball court . . .Made stage debut with Barb By the Sea”. . . Advocate of Chatham ... Cape Cod... rainy weather. . . In- tends to use language in foreign department of a bank. . . Renee. Sodality. Secretary 1. Modern Language Club. Art Club. Barb Renee Medford IDA R. CATIGNANI, A.B. 238 Forest Street Ineffable charm, .hospitality. . .possessor of danc- ing eyes. . . lovable Ida. . . personification of true femininity. . . .Devotee of Red Sox. . .to the point of Lyons. . . “Adores” children. . .stuffed animals . . . Polo. . . . Travel . . . social life. . . high grades. . . combination that adds loveliness to life. Sodality. Press Club; Sec. 2. Mission Unit. A. A. Mt. Regis; Editor. Hemetera 3, 4. Regis Herald. PATRICIA E. CAULEY, A.B. 8 Carruth Street Dorchester Trinity’s loss. . .our gain. . . .Inspiration for many a quick trip. . anywhere. . . Her car in constant use. . . . Her favorite dream. . . North Scituate Sum- mers... her worst nightmare. . . Saturday classes . . . . Always going somewhere. . forever doing something. .. .Zeal for life... in a whirl ... We took her quickly to our hearts. Sodality. LPC. Glee Club. [ 41 ] Gen Janie GENEVIEVE P. CIPRIANI, A.B. 101 Park Street Clinton A familiar figure in riding clothes. . . . An admirer of art .culture. . .whose affinity for music is re- vealed at mention of. . Cole Porter. . Grieg. . . . Expresses strong antipathy for bread pudding. . . people with no sense of humor . Maintains unex- celled ambition to see the Alhambra . . Gen. . . zenith of friendliness. Sodality. Language Club. LPC 1. Regis Herald. A. A. RITAJANE CLANCY, A.B. 121 Plain Street Millis Impish Irish lass... with steady hand... ready heart . . Wanders through dreamlands of marsh- mallow beds ... fizzing gingerale baths. ... Grand Central after midnight. . chronic overnight guests . . amid her treasure chest of memories. . . Rita- jane. . now and forever reigns in our hearts. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Language Club 1. Dramatic Club. LPC. A. A. Mission Unit. [ 42 ] CONSTANCE E. CLIFFORD, A.B. 16 Nelke Place Lewiston, Maine Cushing Corner centers about her continual wit lilting laughter . fabulous stories of seven broth- ers. ... Trilby personality belies innocent brown eyes. . soft voice. . Loves to take life easy. . . . Connie, dashing for a last-minute train to Maine . . but always with casual sophistication. Sodality. Ethelon Club. IRC 1, 2. LPC 1. Language Club 1, 2. A. A. 1, 2. ROSEMARY G. COLE, A.B. 78 Glenwood Street Lynn A baton-twirling demoiselle who majors in charm. Adequate proof of brains. . . beauty perfectly harmonized . . Finds great enjoyment in long week ends three roommates. . Dis- likes insincerity. A predilection for Lynn on her away-from-Regis moments . Ro . ever loyal and true. Sodality. Language Club; Vice-Pres. 3, 4. IRC 1. LPC 1. A. A. [ 43 ] K. FRANCES COLLINS, A.B. 10 Ogden Street Dorchester Pert. . as a button. . .or how. . lively soc major Greatest achievement. . for Franny. . .attain- ing her driver’s license. . .senior year Her 160 certainly got around . .before then, too. . . Avid bridge fan. . seasons life with Braves .onions. trips to the Cape Envy of all. . .curly locks. in any weather. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Language Club 1. LPC. A. A. 1, 2. MARY LOUISE COLLINS, B.S. 533 Fell sway East Malden Bubbling femininity .... Mary Lou . . . misses her suite mates .spends leisure golfing and bowling Malden s gift to Regis. . . a gracious lady. . . with artistic aspirations . . Music in all its modes Bulging mailbox. . testimony to her sincerity . . .Fashion wise possessor of enviable luggage . . . and wardrobe. Sodality. Home Economics Club. IRC 1. Art Club 2. Franny Mary Lou [ 44 ] MARION T. COMERFORD, B.S. 58 Greaton Road West Roxbury Blond secretary untold capabilities guarantee a good position . Dependable . hers is a ready wit. . . never-flagging good humor ... Dreams about. . . Cape Cod in the Summer. . . New York week ends in the Winter. . graduation in the Spring. . . Personality of a true friend blended with. . a quick understanding. Sodality. Commerce Club. LPC. RUTH A. CONNELLY, B.S. 38 Codman Street Dorchester Ruthie. .. never at a loss for words. . Enchant- ments rise . from haunting dances, to eating shrimp. . . Sprinkles days with football games. . . bowling. . .sojourns at Baloro, N. H. Comely commerce colleen who bemoans . lumpy potatoes . . .icy roads. . exams. . Saturday classes . . . Loves life at a merry pace. Sodality. Commerce Club. IRC 1. Language Club 1. Cummy Ruthie [ 45 ] a Pat R uth PATRICIA E. CONNICK, A.B. 80 Riverside Drive New York, N. Y. Hair of gold . eyes of blue, lovely Spanish ma- jor ..hails from New York .... Mania for Cape Cod. . pink camellias, summer weather. . . Mix- es mirth with seriousness ... Naivete veiled in sophistication. . . Believer in joyous living. . . . Pet dislike. . . being short .... Extensive traveling . . . ambitious for more via airlines. Sodality. Language Club. Dramatic Club 1. LPC. A. A. 1, 2. RUTH M. CONNORS, B.S. 61 Irving Street Waltham “A good heart’s worth gold” ... mirrors her wealth of friends. . . Reveries lie. . in a whirling waltz. . Summer’s sandy dunes, jollity antici- pated success. . Dimmed only by a six-day week . . . A beam of delight. .. from the Commerce Building. . to wherever her wanderings may lead. Sodality. Secretary 2. Commerce Club. Mission Unit. IRC. LPC. A. A. [ 46 ] Therese Dot tie M. THERESE CORNELLIER, A.B. 63 Thirteenth Street Lowell An enthusiastic French miss with an insatiable appetite to please. Years at Regis marked by frequent trips to Shadowbrook Summer at Mid- dlebury. Scratchy pens ruffle nerves ... soothed quickly by good music Calm in confusion she stars in serenity. Sodality. Language Club; Pres. 4. Sigma Tau Phi 3- IRC 1. Mission Unit. A. A. 1, 3- DOROTHY J. COSTELLO, A.B. 1468 Massachusetts Avenue Lexington Calm center of a social whirl . Dreams of... Harwichport Summers. .. trips to New York.. North Conway . . Propensity for Cocker Spaniels . . . orchids. . .clothes. . .riding. . . Charmingly capable. . and feminine. . . She is_. sweet and lovely with . . . ever growing. . . list of friends. Sodality. Press Club. Dramatic Club 1. A. A. IRC. Language Club 1. Regis Herald ; Editor. [ 47 ] JEANNE T. COUTURE, A.B. 63 Seventh Street Turners Falls Good friends. .. good food... good conversations . . . high on her list of likes. . . . Affinity for swim- ming. . . tennis. . biking. . . aversion to pseudo-in- tellectuals. . .cold rooms. . .effusive people. . . Di- vided loyalty between dayhopping. . . living in. . . . Often caught cat napping in mid-afternoon. . . . A little lass with big ideas. . Jeanne. Sodality. Press Club. IRC 1, 2. Language Club 1. A. A. 1. JOAN CUNNINGHAM, A.B. 96 Etna Street Brighton “The heavens such grace did lend her’’. . .in laugh- ing eyes. . and dark, dark hair. . . .Chooses Winter . . .with accent on skiing. . and New Hampshire . . . .Equestrienne. . and graceful dancer. . . . Appe- tite contradicts petite stature. . . . Majors sociology . . . and sociability. . . . Taboos late classes. . . and hot summer weather. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Language Club 1, 2. LPC 1. A. A. 1, 2. [ 48 ] Belmont A. MARIE DAVIS, B.S. 33 Grove Street Magnetic cheerfulness ... and mine of humor excite and entice. . galaxy of friends. . . Aversion to Saturday classes. . egg salad sandwiches Short crisp curls. . frame a radiant face . Lou’s chief passenger. . and our vibrant defender of warmth. . .sincerity. . maidenly loveliness. Sodality. Commerce Club; Pres. 4. IRC 1. Language Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club 1. A. A. 1, 2. Mr. Regis. DORIS M. DAVOLI, A.B. 427 Main Street Medford Dry humor in mild retorts and cryptic phrases . . First nighter . .staunch Republican profuse reader . ... Favors French restaurants . .. and sea- shore in Autumn Junior convert today students . . . .Willing chauffeur. . and gracious hostess. . . clever cuisine. . . Record collector with divided interests in bowling and dancing. Sodality. Language Club. Mission Unit 1, 2. IRC 1. A. A. [ 49 ] JANE T. DAWSON, B.S. 113 Rindge Avenue Cambridge Skillfully shades socials. . . studies. . . sports. . . to round each day . . . . Openhearted warmth ... spar- kling manner. . warrant remembrance. . . Waving tresses. . that taunt the rain. . . .Seashore. . .tennis courts . . . football field ... centers for activity.... Childlike charm. . dwelling with womanly nobil- ity. .. . Pretty. . . petite. . . popular. Sodality . Commerce Club. LPC. MARY ANN DeLANEY, A.B. 78 Hawthorne Street Malden Calm as the night . . . which cloaks a thousand mysteries. . . Sweetly sophisticated. . with a flair for foreign movies. . . Three-day week. . universal goal . ... Knack for complicated knitting. ... Ex- tended vacations in the Empire State. . . . Mary Ann . . excites curiosity. . .and arrests attention. Sodality. IRC. Language Club 1, 2. Mission Unit 1, 2, 3- A. A. 1, 2, 3. ' [ 50 ] Joan Dill JOAN M. DEMPSEY, A.B. 49 Fairview Terrace Malden Delicately etched loveliness. . intermingled with gracious nature. . . Advocate of sincerity. . .close- knit family life. . spare-moment accomplishments . . . Flaunts partiality for Jesuit brother, maga- zine writing. ... Future success guaranteed ... be- cause in her hands lie the keys to success. Sodality. Press Club; Treas. 3- IRC; Vice-Pres. 4. Mission Unit. Hemetera 3; Editor 4. Mt. Reois. Regis Herald. HELEN T. DEVINE, B.S. 147 Walnut Street Framingham Serene sweetness. . .captivating giggle. . .takes ev- erything in her stride. . . Sports fan. . . B.C. foot- ball games. . . Braves. . . . Adept swimmer. . . skater . . dancer. . bowler. . . Jack of all sports. . . . Calmness. . .not even exams. . .cold weather. . or Saturday classes for a third year... can ruffle... sweetest disposition this side of Heaven. Sodality. Commerce Club. Language Club 1. LPC 1. IRC 1. [51 EILEEN M. DEWIRE, A.B. 80 Kirkland Street Cambridge Blends serious. . light into happy medium. . . . Publicize s Newman Club . . as solution to “social” problems . ... Trim figure despite hearty appetite . . . Never hurried. . never worried. . . .Continen- tal traveler ... who eyes chemical research ... as apex of aspirations. . . Eileen. . a serenade in slow motion. . . Shining dark locks. Sodality. LPC. Language Club 1. MARY E. DOWNEY, A.B. 366 Broadway Somerville Tiny sprite of industry and amusement. . . Utilizes spare hours. . knitting. . . dreaming of Point Shirley . . .sailing. . moonlight wiener roasts. . . Aspires to a life without complications. ... Pert pocket edition of charm. . of vitality . . Future person- nel . . Equipment personality. Sodality. Press Club. Mission Unit. Dramatic Club. A. A. Lan- guage Club 1, 2. LPC 1. Regis Hera d. Eileen Mary [ 52 ] Melrose JEAN G. DOYLE, A.B. 160 Orris Street Mystery shrouds holidays. . impulsive trips lend fascination. . . .Aspires to view Holy City. . after success at Lever Brothers. . . .Contrasts math with rhumba to satisfy all. . A must for every social . Rounded and versatile. . intriguing with poised sophistication. . .and loveliness. Sodality. Mathematical Club. IRC. Language Club 1. Dramatic Club 1,2. LPC 1. MARY LOU DuBOIS, A.B. Lyman School Westboro Every inch a lady. . .with love for frills. . .spikes . . .orchids. . . Equestrian pursuits revealed in en- joyment of riding. . .collection of miniature horses .... Memorable moments include beautiful Ber- muda sunsets. ... Bears avid antipathy for ocean voyages . . . carnations . . . milk .... Mary Lou. . . a casual sophisticate. Sodality. IRC. [ 53 ] Libby Cloy ELIZABETH A. EDMUNDSON, A.B. 484 Blue Hills Parkway Milton Libby. .. charmingly capable. .. happy and gra- cious. . . Reserves place on Dean’s List . . .Views own niche in the field of government. . . Favors semi-classics ... and unusual people . ... Only dis- crimination aimed at Chinese food . . . and West- brook Pegler ... Familiar figure in the dining room . familiar smile. . always. Sodality. IRC; Sec. 4 LPC 1. Reading Club 1. A. A. 1. CLAIRE E. EREMIAN, B.S. 331 Laurence Road Medford Symphony in clothes. . . definite model. . loud nev- er. . lady ever. . . . Modern miss. . . with old-fash- ioned tendencies. . the Mother of her crowd. . . . Trips to Baloro. . Regis dances. . . football games . . . point to popularity. . . . Perfect secretary. . . tuned for marriage. . . .Will be remembered for her house parties in Green Harbor. Sodality. Commerce Club. IRC. Language Club 1. [ 54 ] Arlme Mary Ann ARLINE L. FAHEY, B.S. 19 Owencroft Road Dorchester Custodian of the mission candy .... Vetoes early rising. . Saturday classes. . . Textbooks outweigh Arline. . a breath of a lass. . with a whirlwind of activities. . . . O.K.’s the Purple. . . mailman . . and hot fudge sundaes. . . Infectious laughter. . certi- fies welcome. . .everywhere. . . Partial to Maine as perfect vacationland. Sodality. Commerce Club. IRC 1. LPC 1. Mission Unit. MARY ANN FINNERTY, 440 Broadway B.S. Somerville Blonde loveliness. . . enchanting grace. . . inspired by Spring. ... Dotes on orchids. . . musicals. . proms. ... Fondness for out-of-doors. .. skiing. . . riding. . tennis. . adds to glow of inner warmth Fashion-wise. . . model Regisite. . Regis mod- el... in every way .... Lovely to look at... de- lightful to know... our theme song. Sodality. Home Economics Club. LPC 1, 2. A. A. 1, 2. [ 55 ] CLAIRE M. FITZGERALD, B.S. 57A Berkshire Street Cambridge Flowing jet hair. . intrigues. . mystifies. . . Ques- tioning eyes. . . hidden dimples. ... Skating and tennis fill free time. . . Favors football. . dancing ... as relief from heavy schedule. . . Little girl. . . with a big heart. . . and inquiring mind. . . . Serenity amidst a hub of excitement. .. relaxes. .. as she lodges herself in our hearts. Sodality. Commerce Club; Vice-Pres. 4. LPC 1. MARIE C. FITZGERALD, B.S. 106 Lincoln Road Medford Bella Marie. . of the pixie face. . .cameo complex- ion. . . smiles her way through life. . . . Unique abil- ity to make over clothes. . . . Usually knitting. . . . Thoughts reminiscent of. . week ends at the Cape . . Providence College formals. . . Eddie Howard ... Ever seeking excitement . . . the spirit of fun . . my delight and thy delight. ’ ’ Sodality. Government 2. Home Economics Club. IRC 1. A. A. Claire Fitx. [ 56 ] REGINA M. FLYNN, A.B. 9 Haskell Street Cambridge Irish eyes that smile. . expose a gentle heart . . Silver jewelry predominates. ... New recipes and patterns command testing. ... Fancy for foreign restaurants. . dancing. . interior decorating. . . . Engaging ways. .. serene loveliness ... assure suc- cess. . for our charming Prefect. Sodality; Prefect 4. Government 4. Press Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Mission Unit 1, 2. A. PATRICIA FOLEY, A.B. 42 Charles Street Auburndale Ambitious science major. . .seeks. . .career in med- ical world. . .travel in Switzerland and China. . Versatility bespeaks itself. .. fond of dancing... semi-classical music. . .sports. . cooking . . Intro- duced argyle fad at Regis . . Face of an angel. . . heart of gold . . . Lady Pat. Sodality; Vice-Prefect 4. LPC. Dramatic Club 1. Language Club 1. A. A. 1, ' 2. [ 57 ] CATHERINE M. FOLEY, B.S. 4 New Meadows Road Winchester Memorable mischief maker with a pixie personality .... Awaits life calmly, serenely. . . Captured hon- orary title of “ Perfect Hostess” at Dad-Daughter banquet. . . Cordial heart of hospitality . . helping hand stretched to the world . . .Cay. . .overflowing in sweetness. . sincerity. Sodality; Sec. 4. Treasurer 1, 2. Home Economics Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2. IRC 1 LPC 1. A. A. PATRICIA A. FORD, A.B. 8 Appleton Street Watertown Regal bearing . . .” her voice was ever soft and low” Her sympathy quick. . her heart opened for all . . . proof of success in social service. ... De- lights in... New Hampshire in the Fall ...Yen for. . dancing. . .contemporary music. . Samba . . . Prize collection of snapshots. . . as well as friends. ... Gifted with lovely eyes. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Language Club. [ 58 ] Jeanne Alice JEANNE K. FRANCOEUR, B.S. 73 Cushing Street Cambridge A wisp of a girl. . with a wealth of loveliness. . . fashioned in femininity . . .enthusiasm . gaiety. . Lilting laughter. . . . Anticipates long week ends. Saturdays in bed. . . Budding business woman with visions of a light blue convertible. . Deli- cate comeliness. . . of a gentle nature. Sodality. Commerce Club. Language Club 1. LPC 1. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ' ALICE J. FREDEY, A.B. 737 Chestnut Street Waban Fancy’s child . crowds free hours with rehearsals . . interpretive dancing feature writing. . . . Carefree Cornelia. . wide-eyed Cecily. . .creator of “We Were Three’’.. . Remarkable adaptability. . . captivating conversation. . . The king’s jester Flower of early Spring. . and womanliness. Sodality. Press Club. Dramatic Club; Pres. 3; Vice-Pres. 4. IRC 3, 4. Mission Unit 2, 3, 4. Regis Herald. Hemetera 4. [ 59 ] Dorchester ANNE E. GARVEY, A.B. 4 Upland Avenue Versatile dayhop. . who dreams of owning Cadil- lac convertible. . . . Becomes ecstatic over spaghetti dinners. .. ice cream with jimmies . . . . Swimming . . . skiing . . . knitting enthusiast . . . who disap- proves 3-30 classes homework . ... Wanderlust nature betrayed ... in recurrent daydreams . . . of herself. . .China-bound. Sodality. LPC. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Language Club 1. A. A. 1, 2. GRACE A. GLEASON, B.S. 210 Chestnut Hill Avenue Brighton Grace likes everyone ... by the same token . . . every- one likes Grace. . Enjoys. . a quiet popularity. . . will never lessen with time. . . Candid enthusiasm for friends. . . Eager smile so contagious. . . manner so spontaneous. ... A completely natural. .. en- tirely sincere. .. merrily effervescent person. .. Loyal ... to the Navy Blue. Sodality. Commerce Club. Dramatic Club. Anne Grace [ 60 ] CLAIRE W. GRADY, A.B. 11 Doyle Street Worcester Diminutive but sweet enthusiast. . fond of horse- back riding. . knitting. . . Often found nestled in “big four”... with Julie. .. Ro. .. Lo. ... Weaves her way into friendships true. . by sincerity... simplicity. . unassuming sophistication. . . Claire ... a wisp of femininity never-to-be-forgotten. Sodality. Press Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Sigma Tau Phi 1. LPC l. A.A. HARRIET R. GRAY, A.B. 8 Fletcher Street Ayer One of Regis gracious ladies. .. with propensity for paint brushes and pencils. . posters and doo- dlings. . . . A necessary third to Mary Lou Libby ... Constancy displayed in same room. . same roommates for four years. . Enjoys riding horse- back. . . humorous people. . .color green. . . Autumn . . . tripping the light fantastic. Sodality. Ethelon Club. A. A. Cl air e i Harriet [ 61 ] Allie Mildred ALICE D. GREEHAN, D.S. 29 Stearns Road Belmont Fountainhead of fun quick smile, mischievous- ly laughing eyes .... Keeps interest high between bangs and smooth hair line. . . Flair for fashions . . Devotee of all sports .... Never tears . . . always smiles. Undisguised affection. . a universal re- sponse to her charm. Sodality. Secretary 3. Home Economics Club; Pres. 4. Mathe- matical Club 1. A. A. 1, 2. Mt. Regis. MILDRED C. HALL, B.S. 24 Parker Avenue Newton Centre Aviation . . and accounting. . . duo for potential career. . . Gold and maroon. . year-round athletic favorites . ... Tennis and tobogganing. . . knitting and sewing . . . while away the hours . ... Gently unaware of beauty that dwells with kindness. . . and shines in merry eyes. . . Tall, slender, lovely. . . as a soft, sweet lyric. Sodality. Commerce Club. Mathematical Club. [ 62 ] Al Pat ALICE B. HANLEY, B.S. 32-07 82d Street Jackson Heights, N. Y. Little girl from the big city, with irresistible laughter ... effervescent charm , amiable wit to sweep worries into her chasms of frivolity Takes life easy . . . knitting argyles . . . breaking into soft-shoe routine at the first spark of music Merriment dwells in a heart whose special pride is brother Jim. Regis pride, Al. Sodality. Home Economics Club; Vice-Pres. 4. IRC 1. A. A. 1, 2. PATRICIA M. HASTINGS, A.B. 62 Aldie Street Allston “Those endearing young charms”. . radiate inter- nal beauty. . and reside in external loveliness. Unruffled disposition. . lends an aura of happiness and sincerity. . . to our gracious Vice-President. . . . Rabid Red Sox fan. . admirer of The Kid. . .and Bing. . . .Modest, mild and merry. Sodality. Vice-President 4. Press Club. Dramatic Club. Mission Unit 2, 3, 4. Language Club 1, 2. [ 63 ] KATHARINE A. HEALY, A.B. 432 Pleasant Street Belmont Many activities claim her. . . but she always has a moment. . . . Prefers sincere people. . . .Our choice for float queen. . Kay. . .slender. . lovely model . . . Sweet. . charming. . . lovable. . with a star- tling executive quality. . . Enthusiastic. . . . Mixes science of math with science of friendship. Sodality; Treas 4 Vice-President 1. Mathematical Club; Vice- Pres. 4. Language Club 1, 2. A. A. MARY L. HEFFERNAN, B.S. 11 Lane Park Brighton Majored in clothing. . minored in charm ...vi- vacity . . . overall exuberance. ... Decided flair for dancing. . .sailing, horseback riding. . . swim- ming. . . . Staunch dislike for ' ' big wheels’ ’ . . . prac- tical jokers. . . Flounces admiration for men who smoke pipes. . . Desire to find an honest man. . . . Mary Lou. . never the least in a gathering. Sodality; Sec. 4 Home Economics Club. [ 64 ] SHIRLEY R. HESS ION, A.B. 27 Temple Street Arlington Utopia stems from Summers week ends. . in Scituate. . to the hills of North Conway. . Weak- ness for blond Apollos. . melodies from Sarah Vaughn to Chopin Graduate school points to government work. . Europe. . Lovely lass guides Glee Club to highest star. Sodality. Press Club. Glee Club; Pres. 4. Schola Cantorum. A. A. 1, 2, 3- Language Club 1, 2. LPC 1. JULIE A. HEWETT, A.B. 6 Green Street Newbury Faculty for doing little things... so invaluable .... Soft spoken, quietly charming. . . . Leaves an impression of finished quality. . . Product of little girl recipe. . sugar. . .spice. . all things nice . . A loveliness. . . in her first shyness. . . grows to companionship . then friendship. Sodality. LPC; Sec. 3- Dramatic Club 1. Mission Unit. Language Club 1. A. A. 1, 2. Mary Tebrie MARY M. HINES, A.D. 53 Ellison Park Waltham Sweet and lovely. . minute hut Mary. . optimism unsurpassed. . . pet of the English majors. . . .Well- tuned to. . football. . .hockey. . .skating. . danc- ing. . . .Only off tune. . .letter writing. . . .Passes out gaiety. . . in return. . . collects Sodality dues. . . . Loyal. . . loving. . . with childlike elegance. . inno- cently wise. Sodality. Press Club. Language Club 1. Mission Unit. LPC 1. TERESA A. HOLDEN, A.B. 372 Cabot Street Newtonville Unique. .. small package of affability ... personal- ity. . . laughter. . . wit. . . Ambitious for master’s in drama. . theatre life in any form. ... Remem- bered . . . for roles at Regis .... Pixie of many talents . . .art. . writing. . . Favors symphonic music. . . character parts. . B. C. Dramatic Society. Sodality. Press Club. Dramatic Club; Vice-Pres. 3; Pres. 4. LPC 1, 2. A. A. 1, 2. Language Club 1. Mission Unit 3. Art Club 3. [ 66 ] Claire Betty Ann CLAIRE L. HORAN, B.S. 217 Hope Street Providence, R. I. Perpetual whirlwind of motion witty remarks . unpredictable antics. . Never an idle moment . . .collecting Sodality dues racing to Quincy. . . Providence ... through Regis corridors De- lights in tailored clothes. ... Modeled title... Little old Rhode Island is famous for you. Sodality; Vice-Prefect 3, 4. Commerce Club. Mission Unit 1 LPC 1. Week End Club; Pres. 3. A. A. 1, 2. BETTY ANN HYNES, B.S. 4 Clyde Road Watertown Cameo loveliness highlights. . . picture in pastels . . . .Bubbles with laughter and mischief . inces- sant chatter. ... Scatters jovial nonchalance from Wentworth Summers. . to winter week ends. . . . Basketball devotion aptly proved on the court. . Only “ con ... being rushed .... Betty Ann . . lovely to look at . . . nicer to know. Sodality. Commerce Club. IRC 1. LPC 1. Dramatic Club 1. A. A. [67 CLARE T. JANSON, A.B. 220 Ashley Boulevard New Bedford Miniature. . high powered dynamo. . . . W ears bal- le t slippers ... spiked heels with equal piquancy . . . Carouses through classical realm with un- quenched thirst .... Delights in anything novel, jazz, plays. . with devotion for gym. . . Diminu- tive contour caters to chic, original fashions. . . . Clare. . . dainty, droll and full of gaiety. Sodality. Press Club. IRC. A. A. 1, 2. DOROTHY H. KAVANAUGH, A.B. 15 Pope Street New Bedford The queenly beauty of a woman. . . golden crowned . . . gives rise to castles in the air. . . . Unadulterated simplicity ... in dress and demeanor. ... Muse of poetry. . numbered among closest friends. . . An- ticipates All Boston World Series . ... Dottie. . . a melody of graceful beauty. Sodality. Press Club; Pres. 4. IRC 1, 2. Mt. Regis. Hemetera. Regis Herald. A. A. 1, 2. Language Club 1, 2, 3- Clare Dottie [ 68 ] PATRICIA F. KEATING, A.B. 16 Prince Avenue Winchester Symphony in serenity. . Pat. . who walks in the vein of classical thoughts. . . Puppeteer who breathes life into Sigma Tau Phi marionettes. Mission Unit candy store. . peppermint patties . her haunt . . .Served as alternate NSA delegate . through Midwest. Wisconsin She of whom there is no alternate at Regis. Sodality. Sigma Tau Phi; Pres. 4. LPC 1. A. A. 1, 2. MARY H. KEEFE, B.S. 33 Thompson Avenue Hingham Never a dull moment. .. never a care. ... Dislike for being alone alleviated ... at home... by five brothers. . . sister . . at Regis. . . by constant com- panions. ... Loves camellias. .. loathes jazz... sar- casm. Keefie. . who can rightfully boast of hand-knit ski sweaters. Sodality. Home Economics Club. LPC 1. Dramatic Club 1. A A. 1 , 2 . [ 69 ] Doriane Louise DORISANN L. KELLEY, A.B. 472 Highland Avenue Malden Sentiment ' s child. . treads in fashion’s path. . . . Wends Weston way. . . in red convertible. . . or grey Buick. . . Distinct preference for. . .color blue. . . name Joseph. . .steaks at the Maridor. . week-end parties. ... Enthusiastic soc major ... Doriane. . . makes a good time better. . .captivates hearts with ease. Sodality. Ethelon Club. IRC 1, 2. A. A. 1. LOUISE M. KELLEY, A.B. 109 Follen Road Lexington Math major with an artistic flair .... Heart of great depths. . . soul of sensibility. . . . Dreams of. . . sun . . . beach . . . sailboats .... Lover of animals .... Model of efficiency. . . Ideas and action. . .closely bound to each other in her outlook. . Possesses that wonderful combination. . . of a deep maturity of mind. . eager heart of a child. Sodality. Government 2, 4. Mathematical Club. Art Club; Pres. 4. [ 70 ] CAROLINE M. KIRBY, B.S. 397 Pleasant Street Winthrop Debby and wholesome. .. sweet and gay . . . para- doxical personality defies generalities. . .champion of Winthrop. Red Sox . ... Eyes merchandising career . . Puckish wit . . Proved leader. . . Dis- approves alarm clocks. . Crowded social calendar . . proof of her loveliness. Sodality. Vice-President 3. Home Economics Club. IRC 1. Art Club. BARBARA A. LANE, A.B. 1494 Centre Street Roslindale Gives new animation to established customs. . . with her brisk originality. . . Hers is the richness of person. . grows greater in giving. . . Startling . . depth of mind. . utter likability. . breezy hu- mor, open friendliness. . . Clever in so many ways .... A graceful dancer . a constant friend. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Pres. 4. Language Club 1, 2. A. A. 1, 2. [ 71 ] M. PATRICIA LEARY, A.B. 59 Selwyn Road Belmont Soft music in the distance. . Pat. . whose natural curls are the envy of all. . . Aspires to skiing. . . football games. . .rides in Betty’s car . . . Achieved stardom. . as soloist. . .at the senior party. . . . Mammoth heart makes her always thoughtful . . . thought of always. Sodality. Echelon Club. Mission Unit. Language Club 1, 2. A. A. LPC 1. VIRGINIA D. LEE, A.B. 74 Bromheld Road Somerville Life has loveliness to sell. . . sunshine and happiness brightens each day. . . Jumbo vs. Eagle. . and Crimson. . while puck and pigskin predominate . . . Solves Einstein’s theories .... Panel discus- sions. . musical comedies. . .crowd every moment .... Ginny. . . sweet sophistication. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Sec. 4. IRC. Dramatic Club 1. Language Club 1. Art Club 4. [ 72 ] THERESA E. LEYERONE, B.S. 92 Park Avenue Extension Arlington Refreshingly natural. . naturally refreshing lov- er of travel. . riding. . dancing. . bowling Enthusiastic over. . B.C trips to Baloro . Green Harbor. . chicken. . . Aspiration . .secre- tary for airlines. . Inspiration. . .vacations ex- citing week-end trips. . hoped-for career of mar- riage. . . Trees. Sodality. Commerce Club IRC. A. A. LPC 1. Language Club 1. DOROTHY J. LEWIS, A.B. Sherman Mills, Maine Lovable member in any group. ... Sympathy and buoyant good will make her champion of under- classmen. . . . Memories of spur-of-the-moment trips to New York. . . Maine. . . highlight sparkling ani- mation. ... Dottie. .. golden-tasseled leader of de- light. . a Regis tradition. Sodality. Government 3, 4. President 3. Press Club. Mission Unit. Language Club 1. Sigma Tail Phi 3, 4. A. A.; Sec. 2 . Trees Dottie [ 73 ] Jo Lube JOSEPHINE F. LINDH, A.B. 4 Douse Road Wollaston Femininity seen in her partiality towards, long hair. .. dancing. ... We like her for. ..fun some- times. . her gravity at others . . but always the perfect blend. . of Jo herself. . . Favorite dreams . Old Orchard Summers. . week ends in Hull. . . . Enjoys politics. . roller skating. . non-stop flights from Wollaston to Regis. . A truly grand friend. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Sigma Tau Phi 1. LPC 1. A. A. 1. BARBARA L. LUBY, A.B. 6 Adams Road Framingham Centre Girl with a future. . . warm. . . genial . . . sterling. . . jovial nature. . with an obsession for bridge. . . . Favorite people. . . Red Sox. . . .Cherishes memories of Harwichport. . .Glenn Miller’s music. . . . Ab- hors... pea soup. . . hot weather. ... Lube. .. care- free colleague . .. filled with good humor. . . well known. . well liked by all. Sodality. Ethelon Club; Treas. 4. Language Club 1. [ 74 ] Fran Carol FRANCES A. MACCHIA, A.B. 408 Main Street Medford Biology keeps her busy. . still has time for bridge week-end parties. . dancing. . . Enjoys driving. . . not in traffic. . . . Easy to please. . . pleases easily. . . . Definitely partial to. . red and long hair. . Has whims for. . cheeseburgers. . and chicken Pet peeves. . .afternoon labs. . undependable people . . . Amateur cook, .master at friendships. Sodality. LPC. IRC 1. Language Club 1. A. A CAROLYN B. MACDONALD, A.B. 74 Belmont Street Somerville A woman, nobly formed. . who graces library, ballroom. . with equal ease. . . .Advocates classics ... travelling. .. to balance socials. . . Hides her knowledge. . but never her smile. . . A 10 o’clock scholar. . .serene and domestic. . . Portrait in pas- tels. . .sweet and whimsical . Completes a Regis sister tradition. Sodality. Press Club. Sigma Tau Phi. IRC 1, 4. Glee Club. [ 75 ] Medford JUNE A. MACKEY, A.B. 268 Fellsway West A golden-haloed phantom of delight. . . Weakness for black. . a poet’s dream in dark and light. . . . Unconscious charm. .. unassuming manner... as- sure her everlasting friendships. . . .Vivid memories of Ocean Bluffs sojourn. . amateur summer stock . . . constant source of heaven-sent laughter. Sodality. Press Club. Dramatic Club; Sec. 3. Glee Club 2. Mis- sion Unit. Mt. Regis. Language Club 1. IRC 1, 2. MARIE F. MADDEN, A.B. 21 Aldworth Street Jamaica Plain Mathematical wizard”. . .with a flair for. . held hockey. . basketball. . .softball. . . .Master of many trades. . piano. . knitting. . . Her exuber- ance tumbles into every activity. ... A Scituate fan . . . .Calm smile. . alert mind. . . Handles the un- expected efficiently. . . Lady-like poise. Sodality. Mathematical Club. A. A. Language Club 1. Dramatic Club 1. IRC 1, 2. [ 76 ] NOREEN SCOTT MALLAL, A.B. 86 Meyer Road Singapore, Malaya Maintains versatility in every field, harmonizing intellectual accomplishments. .. social pursuits... with gay abandon. ... Likes music. . . sports. . . politics. . Her accent. . proof of America’s gain ...England ' s loss. ... Noreen. .. our 20th-century Gulliver of travels. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Glee Club. IRC. Dramatic Club. LPC 1. A. A. 1, 2. CHARLOTTE M. MALONE, A.B. 262 Washington Street Belmont Chari. . . red-haired beauty. . whose bewitching ways turn facts to fancies. . Personality. . dom- inated by readiness to help. . excels in sports and sportsmanship. . . . Propensity for proms. . posies . . .portrait treasury of captivating charm . like a rose embowered. Sodality. IRC. Language Club 1. Mission Unit 4. Glee Club 4. A. A. 4. ' Noreen Chari [ 77 ] I Nonna Kay NORMA A. MALONEY, A.B. 40 Trapelo Street Brighton Naive sophistication sparkling charm . all-em- bracing friendliness. .. captivate everyone. ... En- joys life. . . leisure. . . people. ... Holy Cross ranks high. . . swimming. . . riding. . . dancing. . . on list of activities. ... Always busy. . . always in demand . . . Norma. . energetic day-hop leader. Sodality. Government; Vice-Pres. 4. Ethelon Club. LPC 1. IRC 1 . Sigma Tau Phi 1 . CATHERINE F. MANNING, B.S. 48 Cypress Street Newton Centre Tobogganing and swimming. . provide seasonal activity. . . . Photography. . . movies . . . reading. . . fill gaps in off-campus activities. . . . Blacklists rushing. . ceremonies. . .excessive bus travel. . . Kay. . slender and well fashioned. . in quiet color ...and a delicate manner Follows sister in course. . . as well as college. Sodality. Commerce Club. LPC. [ 78 ] Barb Rosemary BARBARA M. MASTERSON, A.B. 12 Chester Street Taunton Little and lovely ... Barb who is often seen plucking raisins out of her bread. . Has affinity for mail ...week ends. .. red . an antip athy for shampooing her hair . Ambition to be a success . . tried. . . more than successful at Regis. . . . Ever a captivating coquette. .. gay as a brook ..We claim her our own. Sodality. Language Club. IRC 1. A. A. 2. ROSEMARY McAULIFFE, A.B. 731 County Street New Bedford A proof that still waters run deep . Ro... who is thoughtful ... gracious ... staid in convic- tions. ... Enjoys pen-palling with Australian girl ...summer theatre productions. . operas. .. pro- vided they are not of soapbox variety. . . . Always ready for good plays... good reading. .. good lectures. . Dreams of studying abroad. Sodality. IRC. Dramatic Club 1, 2. A. A. [ 79 ] pauline m. McCarthy, a.b. 137 Chilton Street Belmont Provocative nonchalance. ... Piano her diversion . . . Optimism her gift . . A wonder on the tennis court ... swimming her summer favorite. ... En- thusiasm mingled with . . . seriousness of thought . . depth of understanding. . . . Model of unselfish- ness. .. friend of unplumhed fathoms .... Haunts Cafbyday and libraries by night. Sodality. Press Club. IRC 3, 4. LPC 1. ELIZABETH A. McCARTY, A.B. Main Street Lancaster Tall member of a famous twosome. . Her pastime music. . “of chiming sound, commanding sympa- thies”. . . Piano. . Glee Club. . Wagner her favor- ites. . . Fascinated by modern art . . . women’s clubs have no appeal . . Waiting for trains out. . Inde- pendent . carefree. . . Friend to have and hold. Sodality. Press Club. IRC. LPC 1. Glee Club. Language Club 1. Mission Unit 2, 4. Regis Herald. Paula Betty [ 80 ] RUTH E. McELANEY, A.B. 180 Beech Street Roslindale Lady of our delight Ruthie bursting with happiness and contentment . ... Suppressed desire to become a successful lawyer own a Chrysler convertible. . . Dean ' s lister fascination for people . arguments ingredients of a good social worker. . success assured. Sodalitv. Ethelon Club; Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 1. Language Club l. LPC 1. A. A. 1, 2. SARA A. McELROY, A.B. 34 Emerson Road Watertown Flaunts gay disposition amiable nature. Os- terville in the Summer fills memory book. . Dis- plays keen admiration for men who wear tweeds sailing. ... Prolonged quietness. . . a nerve-wrack- ing pastime for an active miss. Envisions a country home in Connecticut complete with a Great Dane . Sally. Sodality. Press Club. Language Club 1. Dramatic Club. A. A. Ruthie Sally [ 81 ] Tinky Janet ANNA C. McFARLANE, A.B. 365 Lincoln Avenue Saugus Turning day-hop senior year only multiplied her already countless friendships. . . Genuine con- geniality harmonious with comely countenance . . Delicate features antithesis to her keen gusto that accompanies any occasion . . . from football games to bowling. ... Tinky. . . a Pythagorean wonder in mathematical mazes. Sodality. Mathematical Club. JANET T. McGRADY, A.B. 40 Bourneside Street Dorchester Janet. . like a magic night of moonlight and mel- ody with her ebony bob. .. sparkling eyes.... Favors pierced ears. . . Cape Cod ... music. .. . Dreams of Brazilian shores. .. eternal supply of nectar from the fountain of youth. . . a world with- out worries. . . Always calm in calamities. Sodality. Press Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2. A. A. 1, 2. Language Club 1, 2. Regis Herald. [ 82 ] Ann Betty ANN M. McGRATH, A.B. 19 Sherman Street Natick Bubbling enthusiasm famous giggle, loved and known by all Promoter of NFCCS North Conway whirls. . .cultural activities. ... Went- worth sprees evoke nostalgia. . . A master’s degree and envisioned Swiss Alps a dream to fashion. . . . Ann. . . often overburdened. . . never overworked. . . fingers the keys of success. Sodality. Government 4. Press Club. IRC. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH E. McGRATH, A.B. 38 Eustis Street Wollaston Tempers humor with dignity. . dignity with non- chalance. .. active soc major . ... Dotes on taking snapshots ... any time. . . reading. . . attending the theatre. . . Dreams of travel. . .social work. . nice clothes. . make pleasant unpleasant thoughts of homework . . . term papers .... Girl with a future . . intends to study for her A.M. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Language Club 1. LPC 1. [ 83 ] DOROTHEA M. McKEIGUE, A.B. 5 Newport Road Cambridge Third finger, left hand... where future happiness lies. . envisioned as a good wife and mother. . . Football games. .. dancing. .. wiener roasts at Brant Rock. . fond memories. . . Exemplar of fa- mous incongruity. . hates getting up in the morn- ing . . . going to bed at night ... Avid bridge fan . . . leaves echoes of laughter. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Language Club 1. Glee Club 2. A. A. JEAN M. McKENNA, A.B. 40 North Parkway Worcester Envious auburn hair proves proud Irish ancestry .... Best sales promoter for hometown. . . Holy Cross. . . Harwichport .... List of remembrances topped by roommates ... synonymous with gay parties ... Jean . . . with two aspirations . . . her master’s degree and to see old Erin. Sodalitv. Ethelon Club. Language Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4. IRC 1, 3, 4. A. A. 1, 2, 4. [ 84 ] MARY N. McKENNA, A.B. 283 LaGrange Street West Roxbury Polly. . happy-go-lucky carefree athletic Balances academic schedule with basketball held hockey horseback riding. . . Megansett awakes pleasant memories. Anticipates owning plane. . study at C.U. . with no late classes Radiates mirth happiness while wedging her- self into all college traditions. Sodality. Echelon Club. LPC 1. IRC 1, 2, 3. A A. 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY A. McKENZIE, A.B. 80 Lowden Avenue Somerville Casual air shadows warm heart unrestricted gen- erosity. . . Dotes on gardenias . Glencliff. . .Wa- terloo. . term papers. . .Tennis and swimming. . . joined by dancing. . . account for spare moments . . . Everything . .seed for debates in the Cal Life is real. . .life is happiness. Sodality. Government 3. Press Club. Language Club 1. Mission Unit 1. Polly Skirl [ 85 ] Ann Jonie anna e. McLaughlin, a.b. 67 Tucker Street Lynn A spinner of dreams. .. sometimes attacked by Monday morning blues. . . Still groans at thought of nightmarish drive. . from Washington to Wes- ton. . in time for first-hour class. . . Lovely Ann ...green Buick heading toward Lynn... an es- tablished Regis tradition. Sodality. Language Club. Glee Club. Schola Cantorum 2, 3, 4. A. A. 1. joanne m. McLaughlin, a.b. 53 Lake Street Winchester Eyes Summer in Costa Rica. . . culmination of Spanish studies. . . .Airlines and schoolhouse con- tend for future .... Glencliff . . . collies . . . pipe- smoking men. . receive nod of approval. . . Con- noisseur of style. .. stage. ... Surplus energy... relegated toward chatter. . . joking. . .parties in the Caf. . . .Varies Cervantes with Dante. Sodality. Language Club; Treas. 2. IRC 1. A. A. 1. [ 86 ] Lois Ellie LOIS A. McWEENEY, 296 Stratford Street B.S. West Roxbury Tall, willowy sophisticate. . silky hair. . like to an angel’s. .. Calm coolness. . turns feverish at . . . football . . Harvard-Yale game, in particular. . . talk of New York. . . . Master in dancing. . skiing . . swimming. . . Foods major . gracious lady. . . winning personality ... aids to unbounded popu- larity. . . Refreshing as the dawn. . Lois. Sodality. Home Economics Club. IRC 1. ELEANOR D. MELVILLE, A.B. 31 Rockledge Road Newton Highlands Happy when evolving intricate patterns on clicking needles. . . gay colored yarn . . Retains vivid mem- ories of summer social work at Boston City Hos- pital. . Regis companions. . . .Yearly ambition. . . fulfilled in ’48... to see B.C. beat H.C.... Win- some Ellie. . . a homemaker at heart. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Mathematical Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club 1. IRC 1. Language Club I, 2. A. A. 1. [ 87 ] JACQUELINE M. MILLER, A.B. 82 Cutter Hill Road Arlington Lovely lady of song charm. . wit. one of an inseparable twosome Jackie and Jo English major. . . with home ec talents . knits . . cooks sews. . Delights in. . playing the piano swim- ming . tennis .... Yet Make Mine Music” theme for Jackie’s existence. Sodality. Press Club. Dramatic Club. Glee Club. LPC 1. Lan- guage Club 1, 2. Regis Herald. MARGUERITE T. MIRABELLO, A.B. 51 Jaques Street Somerville Spontaneous cheerfulness. . . magnetic laughter. . Slight figure belies hearty appetite.. Pizzas, potato chips and chocolate. . favorites. . Parade of pigskin absorbs fall week ends. .. Hampton Beach and Providence. . Fascinated by potentiali- ties of atom bomb. . . Thrilled by surprises. . . . Margie. . a mirthful little melody. Sodality. LPC. Language Club. Dramatic Club. Jackie Margie [ 88 ] LOUISE C. MOLL, B.S. 5 Frost Street Cambridge Definite personality . personality definitely . seen. . on campus or off. always with her gang . . . her blue car. . . . Trips to Baloro. . week ends at Green Harbor, fond memories. . Class Secretary . . Lou entertainer impromptu Jolson style . or in her own inimitable way. Sodality. Secretary 4. Commerce Club; Sec. 2. Glee Club. Schola Cantorum. Language Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club 1. A. A. PATRICIA A. C. MOLLOY, A.B. 840 North Main Street Randolph Spasmodic bursts of energy. . achieve wonders Commands footlights ... and pen ..The Ghost and Pat . . . an inseparable twosome. ... An open heart. . that enriches all it contacts. Perpetual motion and effervescent wit. . thirst for knowl- edge. . . combine in a perfect whole. Sodality. Press Club. Dramatic Club. Mission Unit. LPC 1. Language Club 1, 2. Hemetera 3, 4. Regis Herald. A. A. [ 89 ] Mon Margie MARIE M. MONAFO, A.B. 83 Fairmount Street Dorchester Brown-eyed laughter ... tremendous capacity for fun and friendship. . . . Bridge enthusiast. . . Caf . lane .car. . .jitterbug. . life of any party. . . . Prefers football ... baseball — Braves, of course... swims like Esther Williams. . . Forever eating. . . forever gay. . . Marie. . . famed passenger of Collins’ Coupe. . on the daily treks from Dorchester. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Language Club 1 . A. A. 1 . MARGARET A. MOORE, B.S. 27 Commonwealth Avenue Gloucester Unpredictable. . fun-loving socialite. . . Features by Jon Whitcomb. . with a smile that glows in countenance fair .... Zenith of naivete. . . who never knew man shortage. . .even with 10 o’clock permissions. ... Carries the torch at any football game. . . .Favorite pastime. . trying to finish that cable sweater. . . . Margie, the typical collegian. Sodality. Home Economics Club. [ 90 ] LOIS A. MORRISON, A.B. 16 Sweetser Terrace Lynn Dreamlike reality of sweetness. . . in dark and light contrast. . with a bit of old Erin. . . .Volume of charm in digest. . . Happiness synonymous with strawberry sundaes. ..“ Stardust” ... West Point . . . Lingers in gladness. . friendships. . festivity . . . .The mirror of all courtesy who proves the fountain of beauty is the heart.” Sodality. Press Club. Language Club 1. A. A. 1, 2. KATHERINE A. MULLANEY, A.B. 27 Gates Street Worcester Kay. . . copiously supplied with warmth. . friendli- ness. . nonchalant wit. . . Repugnant to exams. . . lax correspondents. . rushing. . . Key position in class hall of fame as Treasurer. . .on Regis stage as hoofer... in the dining room as jester. .. with a world of love in her smile. . . My heart is warm with the friends I make. Sodality. Treasurer 4. Ethelon Club. LPC 1. IRC 1. [ 91 ] JOANN M. MURPHY, A. 13. 19 Washington Street Peabody Her bubbling laugh . .mischievous eyes. . gener- ous nature. . make her loving and. lovable. . . . Constant travel never dulls her spirit. ... Fried clams and knitting argyles her joy. . Frowns on tardy people. . .stale potato chips . . . Avoids windy nights and icy roads. . Infinite enthusiasm . for swimming and sailing. Sodality. Press Club. Mission Unit 3, 4. Regis Herald; Bus. Mgr. MARGARET M. MURPHY, A.B. 94 Calumet Street Roxbury Jims . .cleverly lodges herself in our memories. . . through laughter . . . spontaneity . . . wholesome- ness Recalls carefree Summers. . . as lifeguard at Osterville. . .Winters on ski trains to North Con- way. . . Unassuming, happy. . thoroughly like- able. Our typical collegian . with a flair for style. . . and a pattern for happiness. Sodality. LPC. IRC. Dramatic Club. Murpb Jims [ 92 ] NANCY C. NATOLI, A.D. 279 Common Street Belmont Conscientious and faithful in whatever she under- takes. . . .Clarity. . .order. . organize her life and activities. ... Favors. . Falmouth Heights lei- sure time... fried onions ... short hair Present vogue. . .knitting ties. . The perfect scientist quick . . earnest serious . Deep thought disguised by lively eyes finished ways. Sodality. LPC. Dramatic Club 1, 2. IRC 1. A. A. 1, 2. MARY S. NELSON, B.S. 16 Crowley Avenue Dedham It is the little things’’ she does that make her so dear to us. . Quiet. . unassuming manner She delights in fashion shows, tailored clothes ... Unique charm . . Excels in dancing . ten- nis and skating. Rainy week ends gloomy people. . her bane Vaughn Monroe. . her fav- orite. . . Likes people, people like her. Sodality. Home Economics Club. IRC 1. A. A. 2. [ 93 ] Ob Mardee JEAN L. O ' BRIEN, A.B. 52 Circular Avenue Pittsfield Pint-sized bundle of exuberance. A princess of storytellers . . . whose amusing tales tie up with real experiences, in Pittsfield . in the Berkshires . .W alks to W 7 eston in the Winter. . . Boston with Elizabeth, warm fire and good book... little brothers. . high on her list of favorites. . . . Melodious voice reveals a warm heart. Sodality. Press Club. Glee Club. Schola Cantorum. A. A. MARJORIE M. O ' BRIEN, A.B. 22 Hancock Road Brookline Inexhaustible energy. . .reflected in bright face. . . brighter heart . ... Periodical skiing lessons meet little success. . . more luck with friends. . . travel. . . . Neptune’s guest on surfboard. . .sailboat. . . . Mar- dee. .. creator of unobtainable dress patterns... sunshine. . . .Chauffeur everywhere. Sodality. Press Club. Language Club 1. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Mission Unit. [ 94 ] I MARY C. O ' BRIEN, A.B. 20 West Central Street Natick Balanced personality ... reflects scientific training . . . .The Lab and outdoors vie for first .Calm and constant. . with hidden humor. . . Chief ten- ant of science building. . . Spends leisure at foot- ball and hockey games. . . Completely likeable . serenely sweet. .. crowned with graciousness. Quiet prettiness. . unruffled ways. Sodality. LPC. Language Club 1, 2. M. PATRICIA O’CONNOR, B.S. 7 Plymouth Avenue Swampscott Diminutive dynamo. . with a flair for twinkling- of-an-eye excursions. . Cherished memories cap- tured ..with her scrapbook, with her camera Adores” the Boat. .. tailored suits... Ab- hors empty mailbox.. . A lighthearted lass... whose precious dreams bear thrilling strains, of trump-card prosperity. Sodality. Home Economics Club. A. A. Mission Unit. [ 95 ] C. PATRICIA O ' DONOGHUE, A.B. 42 Pilgrim Road Belmont Dignity . . . distinction . pleasantness . . . reveal a host of her endless virtues. . . Accomplishments lie within many fields. . .worth more than dreams . . Maintains concord between formals, orchids, perfume . high scholastic rating. ... A couturier’s dream . always strikingly smart. Sodality. Press Club. Glee Club. IRC 3, 4. LPC 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Mission Unit. Mr. Regis. MARGUERITE O’HARE, B.S. 356 Newton Street Chestnut Hill Sunshine makes its home in her smile. . .cheerful- ness lives in her ways. . . . Ascertained capability by starting class on long road toward diplomas. . . . Ceaseless pianist, harmonizer, hostess . Brothers hold her heart. . . Midge, whose aspirations lie in the realms of happiness. Sodalitys President 1. Home Economics Club; Treas. 4. Dra- matic Club 1. Mission Unit. A. A. 1, 2. [ 96 ] MARY E. O ' LEARY, B.S. 356 Blue Hills Parkway Milton Muse of mischief with Irish wit . sterling humor . . . Constantly annoyed at straight hair. . taking things too seriously .... Can most frequently be seen knitting. . . treasure-trove of cabled sweaters her reward. . . At the drop of a hanky, tells loveboat” dilemmas Captivated by Ciro’s Surrender’ ’ . . . . We’re captivated by her charms. Sodality. Commerce Club. Language Club 1 A. A. Mr. Regis. ELIZABETH A. O’NEIL, B.S. 41 Kenilworth Road Arlington Casual Miss with a sparkle always has time for a smile engaging manner. Memories of care- free Summers on Cape Cod . Strikes )ust the right tone in conversation a blend of amusing chatter . . . contented listening . Partial to foot- ball . .dancing. . swimming. Down-to-earth and her friendships are solidly founded. Sodality. Commerce Club. IRC. A. A. [ 97 ] M.J. Sheila MARY JEAN O’NEILL, A.B. 16 Abbott Place Brockton Maid of grace and grandeur joined the archives of the biology lab. . . with a splash of zest and zeal ... M.J ... modern madonna from the “Windy City”. . .revels in merriment, mirth . . .Knitting ...snapping candids. . . Falmouth ... among her various preferences. . . “Too early seen unknown and known too late.” Sodality. LPC. IRC. Art Club 4. SHEILA E. O ' REGAN, A.B. 635 Saratoga Street East Boston Tiny as an Irish elf . and endowed with all his sparkle and zest .... Wholesome vivacity ... chal- lenges serious epithets. . . Cancer research beckons Knitting . . . cribbage . . badminton . . driving . . included on preference tally. . . .Collects post- cards. . . perfumes. . . and friends. . when not ac- tively engaged in athletics. Sodality. LPC. Language Club. Art Club. [ 98 ] Gracie Betty GRACE M. O ' SHEA, A.B. 17 Stevens Street Peabody Gracious by nature. Always smiling forever loyal and true Partial to Peabody . more so to Regis. . . Avid promoter . of science. LPC af- fairs ... Her Utopia tall men . Her formula of success. . equal parts of. . sterling. . earnestness ... geniality . sincerity . . mixed with a ready heart helping hand and love of all. Sodality. LPC. Vice-President 2. Language Club 1, 2. ELIZABETH A. PERRAULT, A.B. 169 Middle Street East Weymouth Sweet and lovely. Envy of all Regis, .curly hair . swish convertible . Zest for dancing . . football games. . records. Relishes cheese-burg- ers. . . . Biased when it comes to Bass River . . . Laughs at. . frenzied trips to Wellesley. . Weston . . .crowded cars. . . Collects miniature elephants. Sodality. Press Club. Mission Unit 4. LPC 1. Language Club 1. A. A. [ 99 ] MARY E. PHELAN, A.B. 228 LaGrangc Street West Roxburv Silvery laughter. . .framed by short new-look hair- do. . . . A cheerful pessimist whose ambition is not to worry about anything. . . .Voices her apathy for continuous notetaking. . . waiting for things to happen. . . . A maid of charm. . .who likes dancing . . interesting conversations. . . .We like Mary. Sodality. Press Club. Mission Unit. Language Club 1, 2. Ethelon Club 2. A. A. 1. Regis Herald. BARBARA F. PHILLIPS, B.S. 43 Richfield Road Arlington Bright face. .. brighter heart... of exuberance... charm .. vivacious commerce student . ... Hidden talent. . . composing. . .“ My Heart” ... star hit of “We Were Three”. . . Affection for. . .dancing. . . B.C. football games. . trips to Baloro. . week ends at Green Harbor. . . Loves. . playing the piano. . . musing to music. . . . Barbs. Sodality. Commerce Club. A. A. 1. IRC 1. LPC 1. Language Club 1. Mary Barbs [ 100 ] Belmont PAULA A. POWER, A.B. 63 Oak Avenue Guiding role at junior bridge . revealed capability . . . hospitality. ... A dog-lover. . . with distinctive taste for. . Summers at the South Shore. . .trips to New York. . after-ten chats Merry heart ade- quate proof of future success. Polly, a sun- beam on a stormy day. Sodality. Echelon Club. Language Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club 1. A. A. 1. IRC 1, 2. MARY V. PRASINOS, A.B. 8 Chatham Street Cambridge Sparkling eyes that tease and mystify. . mirror versatility and poise. ... Miniature version of beauty. . . Revels in Chinese food. . . good plays. . . smart clothes Painting and sewing bespeak domesticity. .. Dancing and orchids decry popu- larity. . . Infectious laughter. . gai ety sincerity .... A wisp with a will. Sodality. LPC. A. A. Language Club. IRC. Polly Mary [101 ] Catherine Arline CATHERINE L. PURCELL, A.B. 1349 Quincy Shore Blvd. Quincy Perpetual questioning. .. stemming from unas- signed readings. Pert. . petite. . pretty. . . with knack for style. . and care for grooming. . . . Favors all sports with no partialities. . . B.U . . meets sparkling approval ... always. ... Antici- pates home and family ... after graduation. .. . Alive expressions . reflect controversial topics. Sodality. Press Club. Glee Club. Language Club 1. ARLINE E. RAINEY, B.S. 112 North Van Dien Avenue Ridgewood, N. J. A pocket edition. . whose genial nature. . laugh- ing wit . . . walked into our hearts. . . Retains memories of Hampton Beach. . Teddy. . . Bo. . . short bob on long Washington week end. . daily treks from Commerce Building to Regis Hall. . . . Patriot of New Jersey. . . fair play. . . . Rebels against 10 o ' clock curfew. . . A volume of charm in digest. Sodality. Government 3. Commerce Club. IRC 1. A A. 1, 2. [ 102 ] Jo Helena M. JOLINE REDDAN, A.B. 30 Sherborn Street Arlington Jo. . . Talent for complications. . and the unusual . Blues chaser. . advertiser of The Balsams. . and the gang. . . Engineers fun wherever she goes . . . Sincerity blends with light heartedness. . net result... an endearing friend . ... Golden hair... coincides with disposition. Sodality. Press Club. Language Club 2. Sigma Tau Phi 1. LPC 1. Regis Herald. HELENA M. REGAN, B.S. 84 Porter Street Somerville Erudite in paths leading to Regis. ... Simplicity and sincerity. . bedecked with quiet understanding . . . Hamburgers and snowstorms. . head her Hit Parade. . . .Top of locker. . .first among taboos. . . . Ivory keys. . . unlock a store of grace and talent. . . and reflect peaceful loveliness .... Varies tennis with fishing. . . to round schedule. Sodality. Commerce Club. LPC 1. IRC 1. [ 103 ] NANCY J. ROONEY, B.S. 44 Oak Avenue Belmont Dark-eyed. . light-hearted. . our “Nancy. . with the laughing face” .... Zest for. . . knitting. . . ski- ing. . .crocheting. . . . Vibrant edition. . of the best things in life. . . Pet hates. . .zero weather. . .icy turns. . .slippery hills. . winter driving. . . Affec- tion for football. . hockey. . baseball . teaching .... Neat and meticulous in everything. Sodality. Home Economics Club. A. A. 1. EILEEN C. RYAN, A.B. 1 Walker Place Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Casual sophisticate. . . possessor of excellence in womanhood. . . Enthusiasm vacillates. . reading or talking. . . theatre or football. . riding or swim- ming. . . . Maintains persistent aversion toward squash homework early morning risings. . . . A serious soc major. . who harmoniously blends gaiety. . . gravity. Sodality. Ethelon Club IRC 1. Sigma Tau Phi 1, 2. Nancy Eileen [ 104 ] JEAN E. RYAN, B.S. 54 Grove Hill Park Newtonville Model of grace. .. distinctive brunette. . . majors merchandising. . . allied with advertising. Vi- tality sparkles. .. in field hockey ... basketball softball ... welcome addition . . . any team . . . any crowd. . any time. . . History. . art . unpopular with Jean. . . Seeks personnel work. . .success. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Language Club 1. A. A. 1. IRC 1. FLORENCE M. SALMON, A.B. 10 Shattuck Street Worcester Sprightly soc major, whirlwind of action . . add- ed her name to the resident files, to lend an aura of mischievousness . ... Taboos on nothing that indicates merriment . antipathies only to hats. . buses that lead to any other point except Worcester- way .... Flo. .. with an engaging feather-cut to wreathe a piquant face. Sodality. Ethelon Club. IRC 1. LPC 1. A. A. 1, 2. [ 105 ] Mary Mary Lou MARY F. SCANLAN, B.S. 90 Jason Street Arlington Mary has that special something which makes her everyone’s friend. . . Nothing can disturb her life of tranquillity. . . Mary of unruffled poise. . . and sophisticated clothes. . . Fan of pigskin games Fancies ... French fried potatoes. . but not ...food that is good for you .... Loyalty ... and friendliness . balanced by unexpected seriousness. Sodality. Commerce Club Home Economics Club 1. IRC 1. MARY LOUISE SEARS, A.B. Hillcrest Road Prides Crossing Engaging provocativeness. . lively charm. . abide and abound in Mary Lou .... True zest for week-end whirls. . Providence soirees. . . Unlimited use of bandages, crutches, broken bones verifies she revels in skiing. .. other hazardous enterprises. ... Her flair for fun will never die. Sodality. IRC. LPC 1. Dramatic Club 1. Language Club 1, 2. A. A. ; Vice-Pres. 4 [ 106 ] MARGARET A. SELLERS, A.B. 16 Rice Street Brookline Model Regisite. . . in enviable hand-knit sweaters and socks. .. infectious smile . magnetic person- ality. . . . Favorite recollections stem from . North Conway’s slopes to New York in the Spring . . Involved in countless enterprises ... from NSA to basketball. . but always a job well done. Sodality. Government 3, 4. Press Club. IRC. Dramatic Club 1, 2. LPC 1. N S. A. 4. A. A. ELIZABETH A. SHATOS, A.B. Homeward Avenue Uxbridge Portrait of efficiency. . . Girl of many interests. . history major with a dash of domesticity. . . sewing . . .gardening. . painting. . . Aims toward. . a fu- ture. . . as American consul in France. . . . Averse to clocks. . . doors without knobs .... Spreads name of Regis. . through IRC conventions. ... Enjoys people. . . autumn walks “Claire de Lune.” Sodality. IRC;Treas. 3; Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 1. A. A. [ 107 ] Belmont PATRICIA M. SHAW, A.B. 31 Tobey Road Laughing heart. . loving heart . . . Manages to hide many talents . . . painting . . knitting. .. sew- ing. . . Enthusiast for. . swimming . dancing. . . golfing. .. skiing. ... A friend whose prompt re- sponse... a smile... a word... molds a mutual friendliness. . . Her charm, spontaneity. . sin- cerity. . give her. . a fourteen-carat quality. Sodality. LPC. A. A. Language Club. ESTAMARIE SHEA, A.B. 33 Bartlett Street Beverly Our First Lady. . leadership mingled with Made- moiselle’s flair. . . Champion prom trotter. . from the Point” to B.C.. . . Esty. . devotee of cheese- burgers. .. life. .. fun. ... Small bundle of excite- ment . .sweetness. . . loveliness. . laughter. . De- serves a warehouse of roses. Sodality. President 4. Ethelon Club. IRC 1, 2. Glee Club. LPC 1. A. A. ' 1, 2, 3. [ 108 ] % BARBARA A. SNYDER, A.B. 383 K Street South Boston Divided her time, allegiance . between Cushing Corner and Southie Rollicking personality like the fresh spring air. ... A world without books. . . men with crew cuts. . the Heights add up to a neat sum .... Talent for fashion .... With a slightly tipped nose. . . zest for life B.S. Sodality. IRC.; Pres. 3. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Glee Club. Schola Can- torum. LOUISE M. STANTON, A.B. 114 Shorncliffe Road Newton The lark, the herald of the morn the guiding light of ’49. Summers in Cohasset dancing at the Meadows. . gardenias entrance her Only reluctance . . . being the youngest girl Weezy stately gold-tasseled Senior who is happiest when doing for others. Sodality; Prefect. Press Club. Mission Unit. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Language Club 1, 2. LPC 1. A. A. Regis Herald. B.S. IV ee%_y [ 109 ] Elizabeth Anne ANNE M. SULLIVAN, A.B. 68 Broad Street Salem Dancing brown eyes and auburn hair, an artist ' s dream . . . fashions our Anne... into translucent loveliness. . . . Unfeigned sincerity. . . labeled her. . . Dorothy Dix of Cushing Corner . . Celebrated for three week ends at Regis. . North Shore devotion . . building dream houses .... Like an autumnal nocturn in greens and browns. Sodality. Ethelon Club. IRC 1, 2. Language Club 1, 2. A. A. m ELIZABETH K. STONE, A.B. Hanover Pleasing personality a priceless possession. . . Ever ready . . . ever willing friend ... traditionally seen bustling to and fro in the dining room. . . . Advocates corduroy jackets. . walks in the rain. . . detests tardiness . . . 6.30 bell . . Stateliness ac- centuated by minute roommate. . Jean. ... A cheer- ful chemist with a heart of gold. Sodality. LPC; Vice-Pres. 3; Pres. 4. Language Club 1. A. A. [ 110 ] Sully Claire ROSE M. SULLIVAN, A.B. 360 Market Street Brighton Sul. . and the jeep .bulging at its seams. . gay nineties costume .. defy forgetfulness... Willing hand on every committee. Midas touch with a heart of gold . . Limitless energy expended on riding. .. swimming . tennis. . . which season her crowded hours. . . Eyes serenity after commence- ment. . then — success. Sodality. LPC. Mission Unit 1. A. A. 1, 2. CLAIRE V. SWEENEY, A.B. 71 Farnham Street Belmont Fashion-wise patron of high heels. . zaney hats . . . Lover of music, laughter . flowers. . per- fume. . . . As surely as she penetrates the heart of calculus. . . she also penetrates the hearts of her friends .... Stability and frivolity ... a substantial blend .... Quick exuberant ways. . in tune with this dark-haired. . dark-eyed colleen. Sodality. Mathematical Club. IRC 1. A. A. 1, 2. [Ill] M. ELSIE THALHEIMER, B.S. Ill Whitney Road Medford Miniature package of delight who forms an inte- gral part of well known trio. . . Revels in unex- pected trips to Wells. . . exuberant roommate Steph- ie. . . European travel ... a sewing career. . . her ambition. . . . Aversion to untidiness. . .proof of perfection in her life. ... Thoughtfulness. .. sin- cerity. . . mingle to form a true friend. Sodality. Home Economics Club. IRC 1. A. A. 1, 2. PATRICIA M. TIERNAN, B.S. 240 Cypress Street Brookline W illowy commerce major. .. wears skirts and sweaters with same casual sophisticated air as suits Summers at Hull, week ends in Worcester, mornings at the Spa supply ample diversion. . . . Love of Patsy’s life. . Mother. . . Queen on the basketball court. . anywhere. . . .“My crown is in my heart, not on my head. Sodality. Commerce Club. LPC 1. IRC 1. A. A. Mt. Regis. Elsie Patsy [ 112 ] Worcester RUTH K. TINSLEY, B.S. 47 Charming Street “I only know that Summer sang in me” proved by tremendous capacity for . fun ... frivolity .. . friendships. . blending into harmony of love. Vibrant colleen from the land of the Crusaders with week ends in Brookline Elfish personality coated with honeyed disposition Bootsie. . a life-sized forget-me-not. Sodality. Commerce Club. LPC 1. Language Club 1, 2. IRC. A. A. MARY P. WACHTEL, B.S. 150 Stegman Street Jersey City, N.J. Possessor of scintillating personality ... extensive wardrobe. . irresistible Jersey twang. . . Her trade- mark a set of knitting needles. . never-empty mail box. . busy week ends. . . Copes with any Scitu- ation .except cats and corduroy .... Good-will agent to underclassmen lasting friend of upper- classmen. . . Enshrined in loveliness ... Pati. Sodality. Home Economics Club; Sec. 4. Mathematical Club. Bootsie Pati [H3] Dot Joanne DOROTHY M. WALDRON, B.S. 35 Columbia Road Medford Lovely lady, with the permanent smile. . a very dependable pal Travel to New York . . . New Hampshire. .. with her gang. . Regis dances... hold enchantment ... with week ends in Green Harbor. . trips to Baloro. . Saturday classes. . only aspect of dislike. . to Dot. . who loves Regis .... We. . love Dot. Sodality. Commerce Club. IRC 1. Language Club 1, 2. JOANNE E. WALSH, B.S. 20 Blaine Street Hudson Connoisseur of argyles new look, friendliness Shows preference for Wells Beach . after-the- dance coffee at Elsie’s. Rails against little sister’s mail in her box Warm heart amiable disposition promise her everlasting friendships .An unforgettable link in our chain of memo- ries. . Joanne. Sodality. Home Economics Club. IRC], A. A. 1,2. [ 114 ] Ann Ro ANN MARIE WARD, B.S. 284 Beverly Road Worcester Placidity poise grace reflected in tranquil ways. . A loyal W orcesterite with Holy Cross tendencies Red Sox fever Mirrors displeasure at Saturday classes. . term papers cold weather . . . Penchant for Green Harbor. . .Vaughn Mon- roe. ... Bermuda holiday would make her happy . . . . Ann tried and true to the core. Sodality. Commerce Club. Language Club 1. IRCl. A. A. 1. ROSEMARY D. WELCH, A.B. 14 Savoy Road Salem Frolicking tease of the Boat whose exuberant bursts of humor. . gentle amiability endear her to all .... Earnest enthusiast of sailing North Conway. . . . Aversion to dusty mailboxes, alarm clocks .... Large measure of humor . . . seriousness harmoniously blend toward success. Sodality. Press Club. Mission Unit. A. A.; Treas. 3; Pres. 4 IRC 1, 2, 3- Week End Club; Treas. 3- Hemetera 4. Regis Herald. [ 115 ] ELIZABETH M. WHELAN, A LL 57 Undine Road Brighton Flair for footlights. . music. . . sports. . . . Waltzing genius. . . Looks forward to her master’s. . hack on Falmouth Summers. . . orchids. . and crowded social calendars. . . Taboos. . insincerity. . . .Soft voice. . . intriguing bangs ..” she’ll steal your heart away.” Sodality. Press Club. Mission Unit. Sigma Tau Phi; Treas. 3; Vice-Pres 4. IRC. Dramatic Club. A. A. Reading Club 1. ANN M. WILLIAMS, A.B. 3 Elm Place Marlboro So sweet. . so calm. . .so lovely. . . Her speech is musical . and her music bespeaks femininity. . . . Delights in receiving mail ... disdains answering it. . Li 1 ’ Abner. . .exams. . at opposite poles. . . . Quiet humor. . .blends with graceful demeanor. . . and serious outlook . Punctual . . sincere. . . se- rene. . . . Chooses skating. . and dancing. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Glee Club 1, 2, 3- Dramatic Club 1. Betty Willie [ 116 ] PAULA A. WINSTON, B.S. 275 LaGrange Street West lloxbury Counterpart of Puck. . . merry charm ... scintillat- ing wit... adds fun to life and living .... Only complaint. . 3-30 classes. . . Delves into. . cook- ing. .. sports. .. knitting. .. with versatile abilitv ... Distinct vitality ... flash comebacks . .. enter- tainer impromptu. . any subject. . . Paula well known . well liked. . .by all. Sodality. Home Economics Club. IRC 1. Glee Club 1. MARIE H. YOUNG, A.B. 186 Stratford Street West Roxbury Casualness disguises capability .... Finds comfort in sports clothes. . glamour in the new look Good food her healthful hint .... Worries con- stantly ... never loses her cheerfulness .... Amia- bility her standard ... laughter her weapon.... Engrossed in wonders of biology. . fascinated by magic of chemistry Dramatic air her keynote. Sodality. LPC. A. A. W in vie Marie [ 117 ] Ill Sally and June, Fair-Haired Beauties, Complement Marie, Our Lovely Queen Miniature Mannequins Fitted In Preliminary Design Process Betty and Art Chat Happily, Attuned to May s Youthful Mood Dottie, Regis Herald Editor, Celebrates Paper ' s Fifteenth Birthday with Her Staff Gen and Ro Recapture Sweetness, Preserving Nostalgic Memories Miss Scully Guides Jims, Julie Through Bacteriology Research UNDERCLASSES Junior Class Officers Seated Are: Mary E. Vanni, President, and M. Alice O ' Leary, Treasurer; Standing Are: Mary E. O ' Malley, Secretary, and Joan F. Hynes, Vice-President . Junior Directory A. Grace Avery 24 Hayden Ave., Whitman 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 Alice A. Boyce 68 Arlington St., Leominster Mary F. Bradley 156 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 17 Ocean Ave., Swampscott Mary E. Casey 377 Edgell Rd., Framingham Amy M. 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.,Cape Elizabeth, Me. [ 122 ] Margaret R. Coppinger 7 Rock wood 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 Mary J. Cullen 17 Lorraine St., Roslindale Janet Cushman 311 Alberto St. Charlotte, N. C. Mary M. Daily 120 Scituate St. Arlington Elizabeth C. Daly 11 King St., Auburndale Marie A. Davies-Johnson 47 Gurley St., Monrovia, Liberia Eileen F. Delaney 45 Irving St., Waltham Marie E. deMontigny 37 Warner St., W. Somerville Marie V. Dillon 47 Richardson Rd., Belmont Sally A. Doherty 306 Bellevue St., W. Roxbury Patricia A. Donahue 12 Marion St., Natick Virginia M. Donahue 65 Stanton St., Dorchester Pauline E. Doyle 64 Magnolia Rd., Svvampscott Rosemary A. Drohan 6 Fenwick Rd., Winchester Dorothy A. Dunderdale 6 Leslie St., Dorchester Dolores A. Dyer 59 Pitcher Ave., W. Medford MaryJ. Farrar Maple St., Fayville Mary E. Finn 31 Washington St., Milton Mary T. Flynn 51 Franklin St., Brookline Marjorie P. Foran 25 Shirley St., W. Newton 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 Patricia A. Goler 1115 Harrison Ave , Roxbury Claire C. Good 12 Linden St., Brookline Katherine A. Grimes 66 Orchard St., Jamaica Plain Norine G. Guillet 17 Pleasant View, Jewett City, Conn. Lila G. Hadge 96 LaGrange St., W. 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. Harty 22 Longley Court, Pawtucket, R I. Phyllis M. Hazard 24 Hooper Rd., Dedham Theresa M. Hegarty 95 Arlington St., Brighton Colette T. Higgins 27 Indian Lake Parkway, Worcester Dorothy A. Higgins 62 Summer St., Taunton Dorothy J. Honig 300 Hayward Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Joan F. Hynes 116 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. Kelly 1417 Vinsetta Blvd., Royal 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 [ 123 ] Junior Directory Eileen M. Lampke 2115 Sarah Marks Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Theresa J. LeBlanc 21 Saltonstall Parkway, Salem Mona C. Leonard 58 Prospect St., Belmont Virginia M. Looney 27 Coyle St., Portland, Me. Marilyn B. Luke 82 Pine St., Woburn Mary A. Mahoney 89 Sagamore Ave., Chelsea G. Joan Martin 176 Claflin St., Belmont Mary J. Mathers 43 Seaver St., N. Easton Ann M. McCarthy 11 Brockton Ave., Haverhill Celia F. McCarthy 103 Walnut 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 Junior Directory Constance M. McGoldrick 60 Esther Rd., W. Roxburv Jean M. McGonigle 27 St. Agatha ' s Rd., Milton Jeanne McGovern 23 Cufflin St., Brighton Phyllis M. McKeever 227 Lexington Ave. Cambridge Katherine A. McKnight 14 North St., Fairhaven Winifred K. McLaughlin 1055 Main St., Reading Claire A. McNamara 287 N. Harvard St. Allston Eleanor F. McSharry 59 Academy St., S. Braintree Phyllis M. Monahan 27 Robert Ave., Whitman Phyllis T. Moran 207 Woodcliff Rd., Newton lands Mary L. Mullin 14 Woodworth St., Dorchester Margaret C. Murphy 15J4 Belmont St., Lowell Mary L. Murphy 50 Valley St., Everett Claire M. Natale 114 Pleasant St., Winthrop Jeanne M. Naughton 203 Woodcliff Rd., Newton High- lands Catherine A. Nolan 24 Avon Place, Arlington Anne G. Noonan 25 Dana St., Cambridge Mary A. O ' Learv 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 Theresa A. Perreault 70 Gilford Ave., Laconia, N. H. High- Therese M. Picavet 500 Harris Ave., Woonsocket, R. I. Marie C. Quinn 15 Tufts Ave., Everett Mildred C. Riley 88 School St., Extension, Middleboro Patricia A. Rouleau 47 First Parish Rd., Scituate Mary G. Samson 159 Lowell St., Arlington 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 [ 124 ] Anne M. Stingel 5 Beals St., Brookline Ann M. Sullivan I Trowbridge Place, Cambridge Anne D. Sullivan 10 Victoria Rd., Arlington Anne 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. Toohev 40 Sheppard Ave., Braintree Mary P. Towne 297 Salem St., Bradford Anne K. Townsend 32 Auriga St., Dorchester Celia Tseng 6143 Greenwood, Chicago, 111. Claire J. Turner 24 Outlook St., Newport, Vt. Barbara T. Tyrrell 8 Oakdale St., Brockton Lois A. Vachon II Newbury Terrace, Newton Centre Mary E. Vanni 33 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., Watertown Lucille Wu House No. 2, Lane 18, Cohen Rd. Shanghai, China Elizabeth A. Young 26 North Bayfield Rd., N. Quincy Shirley A. Zirkel 10 Emerson Rd., Winchester Joan , Alice and Tebrie as the Dream Girls in “ We Were Three [ 125 ] Sophomore Directory Marie M. Barbano 67 Highland Avc., Arlington Maureen A. Barry 53 Bay State Rd., Belmont 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 Avc., Newton Centre Ann P. Brown 870 Belmont St., Watertown Alice P. Bryson 65 Waban Park, 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 Avc., Manila, Philippines Evelyn F. Canfield 10 Mount Pleasant Avc., Roxbury Donna Hsueh-ying Chen 14-2 Yi-Ho Rd. Nanking, China Patricia M. Chisholm 164 Forest St., Wellesley Hills M. Patricia Colbert 49 Commercial St. r 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 Margaret M. Crotty 58 Soley St., Charlestown Sophomore leaders Include QLeft to Right): Phyllis H. Dinneen, Secretary; Jeanne M. Bourneuf , V ice-President; Elizabeth J. Hogan, Treasurer; and Maureen T. Walsh, President. [ 126 ] Elizabeth M. Cullen 53 Falmouth St., Belmont H. Jeanne Currivan 12 Campbell St. W. Medway Jeanne M. Cusick 60 Oxford St., Arlington Roberta T. Cutting 22 Pleasant St., Baldwinsville Jane F. Danahy 20 Maple St., Hopkinton MaryJ. Decker 203 Bolton St., Marlboro Maureen C. Delehanty 155 Franklin St., Westfield Marion W. DeRoche 215 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington Joan C. DesRoches 33 Kingsbury St., Needham Elizabeth G. Dewes 1829 Greenleaf Drive, Royal Oak, Mich. Phyllis H. Dinneen 715 Webster St., Needham 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. M. Eileen Dunleavy 47 Court St., Ellsworth, Me. 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 Sophomore Directory Joan Maureen Fitzgerald 173 Storrs Ave., Braintree Marie C. Flaherty 134 Hamilton St Providence, R. I. Catherine S. Flannery 16 Boynton St., Waltham Regina M. Ford 8 Appleton St., Watertown Gertrude F. Gal vin 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. Claire F. Harney 74 Perkins St., Jamaica Plain Lucette A. Hazebrouck 603 Park Ave., Woonsocket, R. 1 Elizabeth J. Hogan 80 West Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Patricia A. Horan 17 Pleasant St., Rochdale Rosemary F. Howe 20 High Haith Rd Arlington Mary T. Issa 51 South Camp Rd., Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.I. Joan M. Johnson 24 Ridge St., Arlington Helen M. Kelley 109 Follen Rd., Lexington Joan M. Langevin 61 Washington St. Wellesley Hills Pearl J. Lavallee 7 Pavson St., Plainfield Conn. Barbara M. Lee 74 Bromfield Rd., Somerville Doris A. Letourneau 19 Lenox Circle Lawrence Margaret M. Linney 29 Pauline St., New Bedford Dorothy K. Looney 11 Farm Rd., Belmont Patricia M. Maher 165 Washington St., Winchester Alicia I. Martin Box 201, San German, Puerto Rico Patricia B. McAndrew Park St., Barre Janice M. McBride 331 N. 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 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 [ 127 ] Sophomore D rectory Marie E. McCarthy 35 Thornton Park, Winthrop Patricia McCarty Main St., Lancaster Margaret M. McDonough 8 Groom St., Dorchester Jane E. McGrath 182 Lewis Rd., Belmont Sheila M. McGuire 68 Lyman St., Waltham Marv Lee McLaughlin 9 Ellis St., Quincy Joan M. McMahon 46 Bothfield Rd., Newton Centre Mary L. Mecagni 119 Independence Ave., Quincy Mary-Ellen Michaud 181 Maine Ave., Millinocket, Me. Joanne K. Miller 125 West Main St., Ayer Anna M. Moran 207 Woodcliff Rd., Newton High- lands Carole Morrissey 14 E. Grove St., Middleboro Joan F. Murphy 94 Calumet St., Roxbury Margaret C. O ' Brien 12 Baker St. Lynn Marie T. O ' Connell 165 Fairway Drive, W. Newton Kathleen P. O ' Connor 74 Court St., Westfield Margaret I. O ' Donnell 448 County St., New Bedford Alice P. O ' Learv 33 Elmwood Ave., Cambridge Lucille F. O ' Mara 55 Davidson Rd., Worcester Elizabeth A. O ' Neill 16 Abbott Place, Brockton Nancy J. Orth 30 Calumet Rd., Winchester Barbara J. Palmer 10 Claflin Rd., Brookline Barbara A. Phair 151 Lincoln Rd., Medford Marcia ). Porter 146 Milton St., W. Hartford, Conn. Teresa A. Powers 774 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre M. Norma Racioppi 433 Central St., Salem Geraldine A. Rae Constance J. Musante 200 Oak St., Holyoke 61 Bailey Rd., Somerville Alice M. Roach 33 West St., Elmwood Claire M. Robinson 44 Bus well St., Boston Beatriz L. Romana Arequipa, Peru Rita T. Rossignol Madawaska, Me. Eleanor T. Russell 96 Robbins Rd., Watertown Claire M. Rvan 34 Wade St., Brighton Jane M. Ryan 32 Rose Ave., Marblehead [ 128 ] Marion E. Rvan 81 Holyrood Ave., Lowell Mary Scoledge 1 Jamaica Place, Jamaica Plain Florence A. Seaver 119 Ronald Rd., Arlington Lorraine R Seaver 118 Traincroft, Medford Elizabeth A. Shaughnessv 20 Flora St., Brookline Moira T. Sheehan 9 Orchard St., N. Cambridge 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 Kathleen V. Vincent 29 Manchester Rd., Newton High- lands Joan A. Wall 16 Brookside Ave., Lexington Maureen T. Walsh 20 Blaine St., Hudson Barbara Watson 157 Fairview Ave., Belmont Dorothy A. Welch 46 Neponset Ave., Roslindale Mary E. White 15 Wolcott Ave., Andover Jean E. Williamson 143 Lowell St., Waltham Ann E. York 235 Mt. Auburn St., Watertown Rumblings . . . Marie Quinn Chats Informally with Miss Hamilton The Last Shepherd Presented After the Christmas Banquet Margie, Rosemary and Ruth Are NSA Representatives Freshman Executives Include: Rosemary F. McCallum , Vice-President; Jeanne M. Bowen, Treasurer; Sara York, Secretary; and Margaret L. Giroux, President. Freshman Directory Patricia Arroll 35 Millett Rd., Swampscott Mary Azzarito 20 Tremont St., Haverhill Dorothy Barberio 84 River St., W. Newton Dorothy E. Barrett 12 Cedar St., Lynn Nancy P. Boland 228 Whitwell St., Quincy Jeanne M. Bowen 29 Fox Rd., Wakefield Lois Brigham 39 Woodside Rd., Winchester Marie Brophy 55 Warren St., Salem Susan M. Bruck 15 Virginia St., Dorchester Marilyn Burke 34 Cherry Lane, Dedham Patricia M. Burns 25 Burnside Rd., Newton Highlands Paula F. Burton 71 Waverley St., Belmont Anne T. Butler 339 East 69th St., New York, N. Y. Barbara Cady 6 Bagnall St., Allston Anne P. CannifF 44 Powder House Blvd., Somerville Mary Ann Carey 146 East 37th St., New York, N. Y. Ann Carroll 52 Llagg St., Worcester Laura M. Cerilli 117 Mann Lot Rd., N. Scituate [ 130 ] Dolores Chamberland 12 Chamberlain Ave., Brunswick, Me. Helena M. Collins 6 AshmontSt., Dorchester Marie C. Corcoran 44 Hall St., Waltham Patricia Costello 92 Browne St., Brookline P atricia A. Creed 2 Winchester St., Bradford Elizabeth Cronin 23 Parsons St., Brighton Patricia Crowley 98 Crofton Rd., Waban Helen M. Cruchley 80 Red Hills Rd., St. Andrew, Ja- maica, B.W.I. Corinne DeLuca 29 New Hampshire Ave., Bradford Catherine E. Deveney 86 Arborway, Boston Loyola A. Doherty 3 Greenwood Ave., Lynn Patricia Donovan 90 Magnolia Rd., Swampscott Mary E. Dunphy 10 Dix St., Dorchester Joan A. Dwyer 87 Memorial Blvd., Newport, R. I. Joan K. Enos 300 Centre St., Newton Louise D. Fay 52 Schofield Drive, Newtonville Mary Finigan 46 Lexington Rd., Concord Mary Finn 7 Winthrop St., Winchester Sara Finnerty 440 Broadway, Somerville Marie A. Fleming 134 Claflin St., Belmont Katherine Flynn 1140 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington Mary G. Foley 42 Highland St., Lowell MaryJ. Foley 76 Louders Lane, Jamaica Plain Loretta A. Ford 74 Orchard Hill Rd., Jamaica Plain Mary Gallagher 106 Waltham St., W. Newton Pauline A. Gendron 89 Murray St., Fall River Nadine Ghilain Calzada Tacubaya 21-9, Mexico, D.F. Mary T. Gibbons 92 Trenton St., Melrose Margaret L. Giroux 39 Central Ave., Lewiston, Me. Anne Givren 99 Winnifred Rd., Brockton Louise K. Good 26 Churchill Rd., W. Roxbury Mary G. Hart 91 High St., Lawrence Joan A. Hartley 26 Sylvan Ave., Chelmsford Barbara A. Hayes 84 Louders Lane, Jamaica Plain Margaret M. Hazel 21 Berwick Rd., Medford Pauline Healy 90 Morton St., Waltham Jane F. Hennessy 68 Oak St., Plymouth Margaret M. Hickey 25 Gould St., Wakefield Patricia ]. Hogan 297 Fairmount St., Lowell Dorothy F. Holley 68 Sydney St., Somerville Ann M. Hopkins 877 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre Mary F. Horne 37 Fourteenth Ave., Haverhill Marilyn A. Howard 649 Humphrey St., Swampscott Joan T. Huff 44 Converse St., Wakefield Marie Odile Humann 95 Rue de l ' Eglise, Le Mont Fortin, Boisguillaume, Seine Inferiours, France Leda V. Hunt 57 Raymond Ave., W. Somerville Joanne M. Hynes 4 Clyde Rd., Watertown Mary M. Inukai 6-2, Minami moto-machi, Shinjuku- ku, Tokyo, Japan Eleanor M. Kass 94 Alder St., Waltham [ 131 ] Freshman Directory Claire M. Kearney 256 Edge Hill Rd., Milton Joan M. Keefe 194 Mount Vernon St., W. Roxbury Ann J. Kelley 2 Manning St., Medford Virginia A. Kelley 11 Columbia Rd., Beverly Joyce Kirby 15 Summit St., Hyde Park Carlotta A. Krauth 24 Puritan Lane, Dedham Ellen V. Kurriss 925 W. Roxbury Parkway, Brookline Rosemarie Lo Vuolo 97 N. Washington St., Boston Bernice V. Macdonald 40 Central St., Somerville Marjorie A. MacKenzie 60 Glendale Rd., Belmont Jean Madden 35 Moss Hill Rd , Jamaica Plain Olga Magasy 30 Garden St. , W. Roxbury Barbara A. Maher 165 Washington St., Winchester Freshman Directory Barbara A. Mahoney 439 E. Third St., S. Boston Elizabeth Malone 298 Auburndale Ave., Auburndale Sarah Maloney 21 Cabot St., Waltham Rosemary F. McCallum 104 Pond St., Framingham Jean L. McGrath 1049 Adams St., Dorchester Marie McHugh 21 Tremlett St., Dorchester Jill P. McKearin 72 Washington St., Belmont Sheila P. McKenna 8 Porter St., Woburn Joan McLaughlin 1055 Main St., Reading Anne McManus 24 Hale St., Beverly Patricia K. McNerney S. Deerfield Eileen Mirabello 51 Jaques St., Somerville Catherine M. Molloy 14 South St., Marlboro Elizabeth L. Moroney 95 Round Hill Rd., Roslyn Heights, L. I., N. Y. Kathleen Morrison 59 Jasset St., Newton Jacqueline Moylan 10 Pleasant St., W. Springfield Cynthia Mullen 180 Thacher St., Milton Antoinette Navarro 19 Fountain St., Medford Beatrice M. Neary 247 Bellevue St., Newton Suzanne G. Noiseux 575 Davaar Ave., Outremont, P. Q., Canada Margaret Norton 129 E. Central St., Natick Marjorie O ' Brien 20 W. Central St., Natick Ann Odessey 256 Beacon St., Boston Sarah A. O ' Donnell 60 Highland Ave., Salem Margaret O ' Donoghue 186 Washington St., Belmont Edythe Pacheco 605 Mt. Hope Ave., Fall River Patricia Paduano 48-53 44th St., Woodside, L. I., N. Y. Lois Pearson 78 School St., Woburn Jane M. Phillips 113 Pleasant St., Lowell Ann C. Purcell 1349 Quincy Shore Blvd., Quincy Ann Quinn 115 Aberdeen Ave., Cambridge Ann Regan 385 Broadway, Pawtucket, R. I. Marie Reilly 6 Fairview Ave., Watertown [ 132 ] Marie T. Rizzo 136 Warren St., W. Medford Constance Roussin 43 Central Ave., Lewiston, Me. Elaine A. Roy 38 Lawrence St., Taunton Mary E. Ryan 194 Lawrence St., Haverhill Wilhelinine Sayler 2 Rauchstrasse, Munich 27, Germany —U S. Zone Mary A. Sheehan 110 Warren St., Brighton Marilyn Smith 46 Cleveland Rd., Wellesley Nancy A. Smith 17 High St., Cambridge Josephine M. Spuria 12 Lenglen Rd., Newton Louise Stavro 34 Zamora St., Boston Eliet P. St. Pierre 7 Palmer St., Salem Ann T. Sullivan 19 Stoddard Ave., Newington, Conn. Ruth M. Tallent 299 Fellsway West, Medford Jean Travers 6 Garland St., Worcester Katherine Turschmann 48 Summit St., Newton Mary L. Walker 600 Broadway, Somerville Helen M. Washburn 67 Sterling Rd., Westwood Patricia Wentworth 164 Harris St., Revere Jean L. Woernle 108 Woodard Rd., W. Roxburv Sara York 235 Mt. Auburn St., Watertown Sister Marie Helene St. Joseph Convent, South Berwick, Me. Regisites Seventeen Foreign Students Gaily bnbibe Diversities of College Life ACTIVITIES Government Esty, Elizabeth, Doris, Louise, Ann, Marie and Ann Lead Classes A , Margie, Ann, Mary, Maureen, Louise and Dorothy Plan Activities Representative of Regis spirit was the zeal shown by Student Council in its co- operation with students and Faculty. The Council supervised the part taken by Regis in the C.Y.O. parade, sponsored a Day of Adoration for the students and edited the Handbook. A collection of money, food and cloth- ing was promoted by N.F.C.C.S. for the Student Relief Drive. N.S.A., under the direction of Mary E. Finn and Joan Thomp- son, presented a festival for the New Eng- land region of the Association. Also in the interest of N.S.A., Patricia Goler and Catherine Conway mapped a program on interracial affairs. Socially, the Council initiated moving pictures, parties and acquaintance dances with Holy Cross College. Community rela- tions were established with Weston, by aid in the Community Fund and the pub- licity offered for lectures in the town. Student Association meetings were high- lighted by the inspirational talks given by our foreign students. The necessary evil, supervision of discipline, was handled gracefully. Active cooperation of both resident and day students in the observa- tion of rules was t he keynote of our profit- able year. Our Chapel is like the hearth of our home. It is the center of our life from which we receive comfort of mind and body, quietude of heart and soul, warmth and love. Throughout the entire year, our Sodality of the Blessed Mother is the focal point from which we work. The heart of the College is found in the Chapel and in our devotion to Mary, the Queen of the Sodality. Through this spiritual organ we foster devotion to the Mother of God. In December, the Freshmen are received into the Sodality and become “ les Enfants de Marie.” On that day, they are united with the rest of the student body in spirit and devotion to Our Lady. Every Wednesday, by special permission of His Excellency, the Archbishop of Bos- ton, we have a Day of Adoration. On this day each student in the College spends several minutes before the Blessed Sacra- ment. Seniors do not allow a moment to pass without having their representatives at the Adoration. This is a spirit which is unsurpassed. During Lent, there is the usual series of conferences. This year it was given by the Rev. Ambrose Gallagher, C.S.C. Soon after the penitential season, comes the bustle of activity in preparation for the May procession in honor of the Blessed Mother. Our choice for Queen this year is Dorothy Kavanaugh and her attendants are Patricia Foley and June Mackey, with Maryann Boyce as crown-bearer. The May procession is always a pageant of unusual beauty and a paean of devotion. The Sodality shelters and develops the spiritual aspect of each Regisite, not only through its activities but also through the splendid spirit so prevalent in our Sodality of Mary. Sodality Pat, Claire, Cay , Mary Lou, Louise and Lay Guide Sodality Mary, Martha, Alice , Ann, Eleanor and Regina Represent Day Students Dramatic Club Triumphant success, sparkling mirth, joyous entertainment, dramatic talent at its best, such phrases identify various pro- ductions of the Dramatic Club. Triumphant success epitomizes the radio skit written by Winifred McLaughlin and Tehrie Holden, which depicted the life of the Sisters of St. Joseph from 1650 to the present day. The skit was presented to commemorate the Diamond Anniversary of the Congregation in Boston. Sparkling mirth and effervescent youth describe “Stardust,” a rollicking comedy, by Walter Kerr. A satire on a dramatic school, it was one of the most humorous productions ever seen at Regis. Jacqueline Choquette, Katherine Barron and Tehrie Holden starred, aided by members of the Boston College Dramatic Society. “The Last Shepherd,” sponsored by the Mission Unit, and aided by the Dramatic and the Glee Clubs, brought joyous enter- tainment to all. The choral speech class participated as the chorus, while the shepherds and angels were enacted by younger brothers and sisters. Adorable Susan Lynd played the Christ Child, having the honor of being the first Regis baby to participate in a pro- duction. Her mother is the former Cath- erine O ' Hare, Class of 1943- Dramatic talent at its best personifies the cast of “ I Remember Mama.” A unique performance, it required the erection of two side stages. Alice Fredey and Ann York had the leading roles, with Boston College supplying the male cast. The part of Arne was taken bv Timothy Buckley, the younger brother of Ann-Jean Buckley who is an active member of the club. The monthly meetings of the Dramatic Club are well attended, added attractions being the staging of a one-act play and a luncheon. For the last gathering of the year, the Thespians presented the Greek drama, Antigone,” a fitting climax for a versatile year. Tehrie and Alice Review Productions Winnie , Shirley and Pat Plan Programs [ 138 ] Glee Club Through the year, the members of the College Glee Club rehearse expectantly for their various Spring Concerts, which have become a delight to music lovers and friends of Regis. The popularity of music among the students was evident especially this year in the numbers seeking admission to the Club. As membership is limited, many aspiring vocalists were disappointed. How- ever, they followed the musical activities with keen appreciation, while looking forward to next year’s opportunities as prospective members. Sixty-eight lyric voices, which comprise the Glee Club, are outstanding for balance of tone and exquisite blending qualities. Clad in the crimson and gold gowns of distinction, the presentation is pleasing to eye and ear. The Club affords oppor- tunities not only for group work but also for talented soloists. Featured this year were Jacqueline Miller, ’49, coloratura; Mary Kilcoyne, ’50, contralto; and Kath- erine Grimes, ’50, soprano. The Glee Club repertoire includes classi- cal, liturgical and popular favorites. In February, Regis welcomed the Holy Cross Music Clubs to College Hall, for the Fac- ulty Concert. On Laetare Sunday, the Combined Concert of the Regis and Holy Cross Glee Clubs, assisted by the Holy Cross Philharmonic Orchestra, was pre- sented in the main ballroom of the Copley Plaza, to a capacity audience, under the direction of Professor J. Edward Bouvier. The Musical Clubs opened the program with Mendelssohn’s “Heaven and Earth Display from Athalia. Regis selections included the music of Palestrina, Tschai- kowsky, Schubert and Strauss. Regis Night at Pops, the crowning point of the year, thrilled the hearts of Freshmen in the Club who made their debut at Symphony Hall, and saddened the hearts of the Seniors who were singing their farewell Concert in the crimson and gold. Under the direction of Joan Moy- nagh, ’47, the Club met with enthusiastic response. Their captivating performance of Strauss’ “Blue Danube,” with Jacque- line Miller as soloist, was the highlight of the evening. Another curtain fell on a successful musical era. Kitty and Sbirl Provide the Music [ 139 ] Mary and Midge Harmonize IRC Theory became actuality as members mingled with students from Japan and Germany, proving that the basis for world peace lies in understanding. Larry Jaffa and Leo Medinger, Student Organization Leaders, reviewed their travels in Europe. Dr. Hodgeman approached these tours from a Director’s position; and the Rt. Rev. John J. Wright, Auxiliary Bishop, supplemented these discussions by an account of the recent Roman Pilgrimage. Senior I.R.C. students assisted the N.C. W.C. in greeting the first group of Dis- placed Persons to arrive in Boston. Individual classes held panel discussions with Holy Cross, Salve Regina, Anna Maria and the Newman Clubs of various colleges. Sectional meetings were called for the Boston area of colleges, and each took its turn in the role of host or hostess. Additional panels were presented among the classes at Regis. The program for foreign correspondence was enlarged upon, and plans for an I.R.C. News Bulletin to be distributed to all Catholic Colleges in New England ma- terialized. The annual convention of the New Eng- land Catholic Students Peace Federation highlighted the Spring program. The Newman Cl ubs held the gavel, and a feel- ing of unity and fellowship lingered after the function closed. At the May meeting of the New Eng- land region of the N.F.C.C.S., a workshop on contemporary affairs was instituted. Mrs. Anna M. Brady of the Center of Information Pro Deo, New York, addressed a group from surrounding colleges, and illustrated the connection between Journal- ism and international affairs. A Holy Hour for the maintenance of peace rounded out the yearly program in an aura of Christian hope and prayer. [ 140 ] Midge , Ida and Kay be Aid the Missions Joan , Pat and JoAnn Recall Activities Mission Unit Multicolored, deeply-scented roses, for St. Therese, ushered in a new year of mis- sion endeavors. Once again the Mission Unit, led by Katherine Barron, stretched out a willing hand to home and foreign missions. The candy store, maintaining within its walls a lost-and-found department, helped in its little ways. Newspaper boys” delivered and col- lected faithfully. Under the guardianship of Winifred McLaughlin, the Mighty Mite made a triweekly appearance. In its second year, the magazine sub- scription agency, aiding the Building Fund, prospered and spread among the students and alumnae. We Were Three,” an original musical comedy by Alice Fredey, was presented under the sponsorship of the missioners. At Christmastime, as a gift to the stu- dents in appreciation for their unswerving support in mission projects, The Last Shepherd was performed, in collabora- tion with the Dramatic Club and the Glee Club. Students bargained skillfully at a Mardi- Gras auction to ensnare for themselves articles of sentimental value. During Lent, pennies and nickels poured into Mite boxes for the further education of native priests. Sambo nodded his thanks again and again. Campus Day in the Spring united mis- sioners in a gay festival of sports. Small things worked up in a big way demonstrated the backdrop of the Mission Unit in action at Regis. [ 141 ] Pat, Ro and Alary Lou Direct Athletes A. A. The Athletic Association appeals to Regis students to such an extent, for its sociality and activity, that it boasts the largest membership of any college club. With Autumn came field hockey, Regis playing the College of the Sacred Heart of Newton. The Sophomores were victorious in the interclass volleyball schedule, but ul- timately forfeited their crown to the Lay- Faculty team. Intercollegiate basketball included games with Clark, Newton Junior College, Sacred Heart and Boston College School of Nursing. In addition, Regis entered the Rhode Island State Tournament, winning Mary and Maureen Publicize Events two out of three games. In March, the Seniors encountered the Lay-Faculty, as well as participating in intramural games. Archery and softball, forming integral parts of the Spring activities, culminated in the annual tennis tournament with the presentation of the cup to the winner. The social calendar reached a peak this year as well as the sports calendar. Feb- ruary played host to the wiener roast at the Log Cabin, while April heralded a roller-skating party, plus keen bowling competition. May brought the annual Sports Day, as well as the much-anticipated banquet at which awards and letters were presented to varsity members in basketball and held hockey, and to the winning class team in softball. Club members who made ten teams over the course of three or four years also received awards. The election of officers for the 1949-50 term closed another chapter in the activi- ties of the Athletic Association. [ 142 ] Hemetera Crowned with All-Catholic Honors, by Marquette University, and All-American award, by the National Scholastic Press Association, Hemetera continued its youth- ful reign among outstanding collegiate periodicals. Two years of experimentation solved the major problem of division of material. By building upon this flexible standard, many minor innovations ap- peared. Longer poems and articles were published. Essays were recorded in diary form and family members became the objects of extended sketches. Culling an invention of a modern jour- nalist, an acquaintance dance took place with neighboring colleges and Newman Clubs, with the mythical Schmoo as guest of honor. The largest section of the time, however, was spent in the reading of manuscripts submitted by hopeful authors of every class and department. The elimination of much noteworthy matter was a Hercu- lean task. Herein the Editor, Joan Dempsey, was assisted by Alice Fredey, Rosemary Welch, Patricia Molloy, Dorothy Kavanaugh and Ida Catignam. With the third and final edition, members of the Junior Class did much of the editing and judging, as a preparation for the following year. The publication of poetry of the previ- ous year in a National Anthology of Col- lege Poems gave an added impetus to the creative endeavors of all classes. Nature and religious poems constituted the lion ' s share of the verse, but French forms, non- sense verse and short narrative stanzas were also prevalent. Book reviews and editorials balanced frothy articles, and weighty biographies blended with charming stories. Thus poise and confidence have developed with the knowledge of worth and popularity. Ida, Joan and Dottie Compare Issues Alice, Pat and Ro Draft Hemetera [ 143 ] Herald Birthday greetings are in order for the Regis Herald , celebrating its fifteenth birthday this year. The Herald , an All-Catholic, All-Ameri- can Flight Leader, seeks to propagate the ideals of Catholic truth and philosophy through its printed pages. The Regis Herald is the trumpeter of the activities, thoughts and memories of the students. Interrogations sweep the campus cor- ners. Innocent queries from “What d’ya think of the situation” to “Tell us your vacation plans” may be flying your way from a competent staff member. A hasty write-up, followed by frenzied hours of fitting headlines, checking proofs and our deadline is met. A sigh of relief and the Regis Herald has gone to press! A monthly publication, our paper ad- vocates primarily the news of Regis, told in a brisk, formal journalistic manner, or in the light, carefree style of a feature story. The editorial page is of a more serious tone, timely in its news and constructive in its criticism. Reviews of the latest books, plays and movies, as well as letters to the Editor and poetry apropos of the season, complete the editorial format. This year a survey was conducted throughout the College, seeking the in- dividual opinion of each and every student; and, as a result, a new addition comes smiling through, under the appropriate title of “Campus Chatter.” To see the actual growth of each pub- lication from its embryonic seed to another enthusiastically greeted summation of Regis news is the most worthwhile com- pensation an aspiring journalist can ask. Ann, Mary, Dot, Ro and Mary Prepare Herald Dummy Jo, Betty, JoAnn, Jackie and Janet Manage Business Details [ 144 ] Pat , June , Ida , Joan and Dottie Arrange Yearbook Mt. Regis Once more a Regis yearbook has come home from the press to take its place among the annals of precious memories. Forgotten are the moments of toil. Pride surges through the Seniors, as they see treasured moments indelibly traced page after page. The Staff Members have put away papers and typewriters. The last period has been added. Pictures have been placed. The copy has had its final printing. The Editorial and Business Staff have drawn together, each adding its part in the production of the memorial to the Class of 1949. Two functions were sponsored for the financial aid of the yearbook. A Mount Regis dance took place in November. March brought the Rev. Edward S. Sulli- van, Circus Chaplain, who entertained at the traditional Dad-Daughter Social. “The Seed is the Word of God, our motif, radiates its power throughout the pages and pictures, in every word and line. A little idea formed and grew. Into the pages of the dummy the glory of Regis was reborn. Highlights of four memorable years find everlasting remembrance in silken pages. A feeling of deep satisfaction flows through every heart. Here are our mo- ments. These are our joys forever caught in the reality of print, forever renewed in recalled dreams. Pat, Marie, Barbara, Mary and Alice Finance the Publication [ 145 ] Alice , Barbara, Mary and Elizabeth Experi- ment in Physics Lab OFFICERS Elizabeth K. Stone President Mary C. O ' Brien Vice-President Barbara M. Connell Treasurer Alice A. Boyce Secretary Louis Pasteur Club The Louis Pasteur Club arranges its meetings along channels of scientific in- terest to novice scientists. Among these was an interesting trip to the seismological observatory at Weston College. Members also studied Internation- al Morse Code on the same equipment used by the Signal Corps in the last war. In February an intercollegiate panel was held, with Boston College, on “Cancer.” Mary C. O’Brien, ’49, spoke on the “Physical and Chemical Aspects of Cancer Research,” Frances A. Macchia, ’49, treated the “ Biology of Cancer Cells’’ and Marie C. Mollomo, ’47, told of her experi- ence in Cancer Research at Beth Israel Hospital. The year ended with a farewell party. [ 146 ] Home Economics Club Home Economists excel in blending academic interests with recreation, as is seen in the interesting Club projects. Monthly meetings featured Mary Hur- OFFICERS ley, ’42, Miss M. Catherine Starr of Sim- Alice D. Greehan mons College and a reunion of the Club’s Alumnae. President The most novel project took the form of a Christmas Party for children from the Alice B. Hanley Vice-President Daly Industrial School. Santa Claus and Marguerite O ' Hare his helpers, resplendent in their red and Treasurer green outfits, arranged all types of games Virginia R. Burke and refreshments for the little ones. Before Re cording Secretary leaving, each guest received her own gift M. Patricia Wachtel from Santa. A Fashion Show climaxed the year’s activities with original clothes and ideas produced by Regisites. Corresponding Secretary Helen, Al, Midge, Alice, Jinny, Pat and Martha Lend Domestic Aura [ 147 ] Kay, Marie, Maryann, Ann, Ginny and Barbara Exhibit Plastic Figures OFFICERS Barbara A. Lane President Katharine A. Healy Vice-President Maryann Boyce Treasurer Virginia D. Lee Secretary A statistical survey of positions held by the Regis College Alumnae culminated in a graphic report exhibited in the college display case. Ingenious constructions in balsa, and a pin map displaying the geo- graphic location of the Regis students, were the major projects of the Mathe- matical Club. Monthly gatherings brought to light the hobbies of the members, including the presence of mathematics in music, poets’ numbers and mathematical designs. The application of theory in the business world and the architectural wonders of the universe were also considered. The Alumnae of the Club extended mem- bership to the Seniors through a colorful supper party. Mathematical Club [ 148 ] Therese, Therese, Dot and Ro Direct Our Linguists Cinema, song and scene were the major features of the Club during the year. Spanish customs and South American culture were portrayed in the illustrated lecture by Miss Velma Holbrook. Lilting folk songs and popular airs were resung to the accompaniment of disques. Special programs commemorated the centenary of the French poet, Chateau- briand, as well as the anniversary of Pan- Americanism. Senior French majors climaxed their activities with the original composition and dramatization of the one-act comedy, “Le Mari par excellence.” An out-door presentation of “Une Fete Champetre” and “Una Campa Fiesta” culminated a challenging year. OFFICERS M. Therese Cornellier President Rosemary G. Cole Vice-President Dorothy J. Honig Treasurer Therese M. Picavet Secretary Modern Language Club [ 149 ] Ethelon Club OFFICERS Ruth E. McElaney President Marie C. Quinn Vice-President Barbara L. Luby Treasurer Marion E. Ryan Secretary As the opening event of the season, a social was held in the Log Cabin in Octo- ber, to welcome new members into the Ethelon Club. The Penny Sale, an annual club function, raised money to donate to charity. A Mothers’ Tea in November wel- comed guests at an informal social at Regis Hall. With true Christmas spirit, the Ethelonians distributed Sale proceeds among various charitable agencies and needy people. In May, at the annual Social Service Tea, members and their field-work super- visors were entertained. With willing ways, they serve the needy. Everlasting will be their glory, for eternal is their work. Guiding Future Social Workers Are Marie , Marion , Barbara and Ruth [ 150 ] Commerce Club Besides the desire to fit themselves for their chosen work, the Commerce Club showed a spirit of good will. In November, the students promoted a drive for the col- lection of clothes for Germany. At Christ- mas, toys were sought for the children at Emmanuel House, Boston. A Christmas party was extended to the Club on behalf of the Sophomore members. Meetings in January and February were motivated by the visit of the Holy Cross College Debating Team and a lecture by Professor Mary E. Connolly of Boston University, College of Practical Arts. A successful era came to a close with an Alumnae Social, at which the students met former secretarial majors for an evening of fun at the Tea House. OFFICERS A. Marie Davis President Claire M. Fitzgerald Vice-President Doris L. Shannon Treasurer Elizabeth A. Burke Secretary Claire, Marie, Hetty, Jean and Doris Are Snapped in Action 151 Journalists Are Led by Claire , Eleanore, Dottie and Ann OFFICERS Dorothy H. Kavanaugh President Eleanore A. Arsenault Vice-President Ann E. Harrington Treasurer Claire M. Robinson Secretary Under the guidance of the Patron of Journalists, St. Francis de Sales, the Press Club aspired to a cultural epoch, with guest speakers. The Rev. Francis J. Lally, Associate Editor of The Pilot , discussed contemporary fiction. Catholic college education versus non-sectarian was revealed by the Rev. Bernard T. Rattigan of Lynn. Kathleen Malone, ’45, now associated with The Pilot, presented a.i illustrated talk on her trip to England. An editorial writer of the Herald-Traveler, William H. Marnell, aptly outlined the elements of news gathering. Other addresses were given by the Rev. Charles T. Duggan, Miss Anna Butler and A. Lawrence MacKenzie. St. Francis de Sales Club [ 152 ] Ro, Phyllis, Pat, Helen and Betty Discuss Classics Varied programs highlighted the Sigma Tau Phi meetings. Latin conversations, informative talks, discussions on current topics in the Classical Magazine and social functions each added a sphere of interest. The Res Litterarum, Classical Club paper edited by Phyllis Dinneen, found many new contributors. The Christmas social introduced the singing of familiar Christmas carols in Latin. A comparison of ancient and mod- ern Chri stmas customs was presented. The traditional rendition of the puppet show, in April, charmed the student body. The comedy, “Durantius’ Dilemma,” presented ancient Rome in 1949. As the final event of the year, an Ave Atque Vale Social was held in May. OFFICERS Patricia F. Keating President Elizabeth M. Whelan Vice-President Rosemary F. Howe Treasurer Helen G. McDonald Secretary Sigma Tau Phi [ 153 ] Lois, Louise, Caroline and Joan Provide the Decorations OFFICERS Louise M. Kelley President Caroline M. Kirby Vice-President Joan Maureen Fitzgerald Treasurer Lois A. Brigham Secretary Easel and brush swayed and swished through the long Winter, preparatory to the early Spring exhibit in the Foyer. Designs, fashions and black and white illustrations arrayed themselves in com- petitive columns. A cardboard campus and many splashy watercolors commanded approbation. Aiming to promote a better understand- ing of the visual arts among students, and to give Regisites an opportunity to develop their artistic talents, the Art Club entered its fifth year with a revised charter and a record membership. Weekly workshops in the studios of Regis Hall were supple- mented by short talks on the appreciation of art and on elementary and high-school educational methods. Art Club [ 154 ] A new departmental club has been organized by the introduction of Econom- ics as a held for concentration. So let your light shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father Who is in Heaven, in the words of St. Matthew, is the motto. Immediate endeavors are directed towards the acquisition of solid Christian prin- ciples, of good technical Economics and of a clear link between these foundations and current problems. In October the first held trip undertaken was a visit to an exhibit entitled Econo- rama in the Hotel Somerset. Several such trips were completed. Lambda Tau Phi, in its initial period, has successfully let its light shine.” Mary , Cathy , Ann and Kathleen Chart Economic Trends OFFICERS E. Catherine Conway President Kathleen P. O ' Connor Vice-President Ann M. McCarthy Treasurer Mary A. Mahoney Secretary Lambda Tau Phi [ 155 ] Alumnae Mrs. A. Donald McCulloch , President The Alumnae program opened with the traditional Communion Breakfast, in- spired by the Rev. Joseph Monahan, form- er Army Chaplain in the Pacific area. The home-coming was a peaceful prelude to months of Regis activity. The Association sponsored its four an- nual dances: the Midsummer at Norum- bega; the Harvest Hop, the Christmas Formal and the Pre-Lenten functions in the Statler Hotel, Boston. After a lapse of several years, the Holly Tea was revived. This event was a success- ful venture. Wilhelmine Sayler, student from the University of Munich, who is spending a year at Regis, spoke on Ger- many and German customs. Among the firsts” instituted by the OFFICERS Mrs. Margaret McDermott McCulloch President Mrs. Mary Keefe Kaufmann Vice-President Mrs. Claire McNamara Healey Treasurer Ann N. Lyons Recording Secretary Mrs. Grace Morrissey Murray Executive Secretary Alumnae was the Regis Retreat in March. The Rev. William A. Donaghy, S.J., officiated as Retreat Master. The Alumnae began the New Year in a prayerful manner. On Jan. 1, at 7-45, a Nocturnal Holy Hour was held at St. Clement Eucharistic Shrine, Boston. The Rev. Louis I. Cunney, Professor of Re- ligion at Regis, directed the Adoration. This devotion is in accord with the Fatima tradition, having World Peace as the in- tention of the Regis Association. The Alumnae sponsored a lecture by the Right Reverend Fulton J. Sheen; Regis Night at Pops, Symphony Hall; and a Children’s Day on the Campus. Here, the present and the past joined, with hope for the future of the group. Guild Successfully guided by the able leader- ship of Mrs. Albert J. Steffens, the Regis Guild has completed a busy and varied program of events. The annual Midsummer Bridge was held amid the pleasant surroundings at Dreamwall on the South Shore. A carpet of colorful leaves clothed nature. With fresh Autumn spirit, a lunch- eon took place at the University Club. For the benefit of the College, the Guild sponsored its yearly Dessert Bridge in the Regis Foyer. At Christmastime, Mrs. Edward Down- ey opened her home to Guild members for the annual Christmas Sale and Tea. The traditional Communion Breakfast in the Spring, attended by the Right Rev- OFFICERS Mrs. Albert J. Steffens President Mrs. Patrick T. Flurley First Vice-President Mrs. G. Frank McDonald Second Vice-President Mrs. Edward T. Downey Recording Secretary Mrs. Thomas J. Greehan Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Walter D. Fitzgerald Financial Secretary erend Augustine Hickey, V.G., Spiritual Director of the Guild, had as guest speaker the Right Reverend Jeremiah F. Minihan. Miss Joan Moynagh, accompanied by Miss Alice Lavery, entertained. Both are Regis graduates. On the first Saturday in May, the tra- ditional date, the Guild sponsored Regis Night at Pops. Once again a full schedule has been completed. Meetings and lectures, socials and business gatherings have combined to display the Guild in action. To Regis Mothers and friends heartfelt thanks are extended. No greater tribute could the College of the King receive than the wholehearted zeal and support of the Guild. Mrs. Albert J. Steffens , President [ 157 ] TRADITIONS Dramatic Club Cupid W ins — Lovers Boiv in ' ' Stardust ' Production A banner year was promised and ful- filled by the Regis College Dramatic Club. With the aid of Boston College, the Club undertook three major productions. Stardust,” a rollicking comedy by Walter Kerr, was presented in November with Jacqueline Choquette, Tehrie Holden and Katherine Barron in the principal parts. In December, Alice Fredey directed and acted in her own musical comedy, ‘‘We Were Three,” with the aid of the Club. All the proceeds of this triumph went to the Mission Unit. The group, in cooperation with the Mission Unit, presented “The Last Shep- herd,” to the students, following the annual Christmas formal dinner. John Van Druten’s popular, “I Remem- ber Mama,” was produced in February with Alice Fredey and Ann York. Mr. Bach Enthralls His Eager Students in Demonstration of Dramatic Art Mr. Hyde Reads to Little Family in Scene from ‘ ‘ I Remember Mama Uncle Chris Remonstrates the Aunts While the Children Stand in Awe Mama Scrubs , Yet Prays Too, for Dagmar Who Is in Hospital Archbishop Poses With Newly-Gowned Class Officers sages sSSfe. Portrait of Serious Thoughts and Mature Responsibility , as Seniors Proceed to Outdoor Ceremony Founders ' Day [ 162 ] The first thrill and realization of our new dignity was the investiture with caps and gowns. To some it was the culmina- tion of three years’ hard work. Others recognized a youthful hope, unanticipated, yet always desired. Everyone realized one of life’s major fulfillments, as she was garbed in the robe of seniority. Archbishop Cushing individually pre- sented the cap and gown to the Regisites in the first outdoor celebration of Found- ers’ Day. We gathered beneath the Nor- man Tower on one of October’s warmest afternoons for the ceremony, with friends and parents clustered expectantly about the Campus. Proud parents saw, through their daughters, the fulfillment of a thwarted desire and swelled with excusable pride as they approached the steps for the cere- mony. As the guiding address of His Ex- cellency wafted through the still air, joy and sorrow blended : joy for achievement — sorrow upon approaching the close of life at Regis. Newly-Garbed Seniors: Barbara , Franny, Dori- ane, Marie and Dot on the Parterre During the Investiture , Under Blue Skies, Dot Accepts Gown from Archbishop Cushing Athletics at Regis Through the year the athletic program beckons Regisites with its electric force of sportsmanship, challenge and show- manship. Merriment and laughter drive the blues from the Campus, so rich in the possibili- ties of fulfilling each student ' s particular athletic ambition. Rolling hills and level plains, mantled in green, white or the festive shades of Autumn, greet the horizon. The cool, invigorating, Fall breezes beckon athletic enthusiasts to the gym held. Hearty games of held hockey send gay voices tumbling over the Campus as, once again, eager competitors hght for honor and glory. The flaming woodland paths tempt equestriennes. Bikers, framed by color- fully-arched roads, pedal along to the tune of Nature’s splendor. Pat, Prize-Winning Equestrienne with a Prize- Winning Smile far Her Prowess The Most Gaily Decorated Hoops Are Held Aloft for the Judges ' Decision Traditional Hoop Polling Contest Causes Ex- citement at the Annual Athletic Day A shiny trophy brings to the memory thoughts of the CYO parade in October, when the entire student body, solemnly dressed in the traditional cap and gown, marched with practiced precision through the streets of Boston, capturing second honors with the Regis float. As Winter sets in and hockey sticks are laid away, skis line the trunkroom walls. Frozen ponds invite silver blades. Volley-ball and basketball tryouts for teams arouse rivalry among the enthusi- asts and classes. Teams are chosen, games played. School spirit ebbs and flows ac- cording to the gains and losses. Waltzes and tangos, sentimental and jazz music set twinkling toes in easy motion. Ballerinas pirouette gaily in filmy tulle and on winged feet. Poise and popularity blend harmoniously with sports and health. Jump Ball! Eager Hands Reach Higher, Higher As the Ball Sets Players in Motion Phyllis Portrays Flexibility and Coordination with Her Stunts Spirited Volley-Ball Practice on The Field Leads to Perfection [ 165 ] A Group of Sophomores Aims Gracefully During Lessons in Archery Spring, with its balmy weather, opens wide the portals of Regis. Archery, so- phisticate of sports, intrigues the Sher- wood followers. Tennis courts become the prey of swift-moving, hard-hitting balls. Softballs and bats strew the athletic field. Fun and sportsmanship supply healthy relaxation as the last peg of the year moves to exams. Campus Day and all its capers high- light a variety of sports. Three-legged races and tugs-of-war bring hilarious mirth from the spectators, sore muscles and spontaneous fun to weary but happy participants. Picnic lunches and drowsy naps in the warm sun give added zest to the treasure hunt and the search for the first violets of the season. Sunburned noses make their springtime debut. The CYO Parade in Boston, When All Classes Were Capped and Gowned [ 166 ] Athletic day for the Seniors brings forth a variety of multi-colored, gaily-decorated hoops. Cold metal rims assume Cinderella- like beauty in preparation for the heated race. Flashing scarves anchor securely in place the four-cornered academic caps. Full sleeves are gathered back to the shoulders. Long hemlines of the robes are drawn up and girded at the waist. Cheers and shouts urge the racers on. As the first hoop crosses the finish line, choruses of congratulations tumult through the air, for with the reward goes also the promise of the first wedding in the class. And so the scene closes on another healthy, happy, social and successful year of fun and frolic at the College of the King. Frequent Field Hockey Pr act ice Tends to Develop a Skilled Sophomore Team nr i ) 9 •a. mzmL ' my g£ Prize-Winning Float — The Holy Family as a Regis Tradition in the Parade [ 167 ] May Procession May Day Attests Sally ' s Beauty, As Regis Proclaims Her Loveliest of All May, and the month of Our Lady reigns amid Nature’s perfections. A heavenly mantle of love spreads over the Regis campus. Mary’s children honor the loveli- est of Queens by choosing among their own the fairest. The pastel shades of May adorn the campus. Everywhere the fragrance of blossoms, newly sprung, perfume the air. Nature provides her own choir, as birds harmoniously blend their throaty songs. The world awaits to greet our Heavenly Mother. Beneath the white pine branches at the Oval plot, the Queen of Regis is crowned. The breathless awe of her train bespeaks her youthful beauty. Cherubic flower girls sprinkle carpets of velvet, rose petals. Surrounding her throne, sedate Seniors in their collegiate garb attend the Queen. Juniors in rainbow-colored gowns wear fresh flowers in their hair. White-clad Sophomores are veiled in blue. Freshmen, on the sidelines, dream about the day they too will hold court. Awe-struck guests drink in the beauty of their surroundings. From the Norman Tower, the voices of the Schola Cantorum ring through the campus, beckoning everyone to come to the Shrine of Our Lady. Beneath the Tower, the gardens of the shrine glow in their springtime splendor. A reverent crowd moves slowly toward the designated spot to take part in the ceremonies of love. [ 168 ] Procession Pauses at Prettiest Sector Sally Holds Court on the Parterre The chosen daughter of Regis removes her crown and bestows it on a fairer brow than her own. Mary’s is the coronet, for she is its rightful owner. Words of courage and hope inspire everyone. Tranquillity and love spread through the listeners. Silent promises of devoted zeal are fervently uttered to Mary. A shower of peace falls on enflamed hearts. The Lily of the King calmly man- ifests her presence. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment on the outdoor birch altar presents an awe-inspiring spectacle. Mother and Son stroll hand in hand midst a veil of incense. The procession solemnly drifts back to College Hall. Joy radiates on every face. This is Mary’s day. She has embraced her children. They have flocked to her protec- tion. Henceforth every day will be Mary’s day at Regis. Classmates Crowd to View Coronation Juniors Pass in Pastel Gowns [ 169 ] Class Day Eleanor Marshals Seniors to Tower, as Sophomores Carry Traditional Daisy Chain As the stately procession from Regis Hall to the Norman Tower begins, a wave of premature nostalgia sweeps over the black-gowned Seniors. This is the formal goodbye to the hopes and fears, the joys and tears of college life. An azure sky frames the haunting beauty of the Tower Gardens. A soft breeze wafts the melancholy strains of the harp, embracing the Seniors in a sweet familiarity. Pastel-gowned Sophomores form a guard of honor, flanking the double row of Seniors with the traditional daisy chain. Estamarie Shea, as Class President, en- trusts to Mary Vanni, Junior leader, the dignity of the academic garb. Vice-President Patricia Hastings be- queathes the Senior banner to Margaret Giroux, Freshman President, who accepts it in the name of the future Freshman Class. In a farewell address, Marie Ash, Stu- dent Government leader, retraces the ideals that are ours because they are Regis’. For a momentary glimpse, time re- traces its steps, as the Historian awakens memories of four emotion-tilled years be- neath the cloak of Regis. The oracle of the future, revealed by the mystical powers of the Class Prophet, brings whimsical smiles to the pensive faces of half-glad, half-sad graduates of ’49. [ 170 ] Hearts surge with deep feeling as the magnificence of lyrical phrases, from the lips of the Class Poet, take winged flight and express the silent thoughts of the mind. To those who remain belong the spoils of the departing class. Sorrow mingles amid the treasures, as one by one they are bestowed, through the Class Will, upon faithful friends. The long procession wends its way to Cardinal O’Connell Hall. As the oration fills the air, the tiny sapling, planted in the shadow of the hall of science, begins its slow, steady climb toward power and strength. Nurtured by rapture and pain, ambition and success, the tree bears wit- ness to the triumph of the Class of 1949. The crowd disbands. The curtain is drawn. Class Day is over. Sophomores Furnish Decorative Flank As Sister Class Begins Its Day Jane and Moira Provide the Lyrics Seniors Proceed Through Guard of Honor Anne Recalls Collegiate Memories [ 171 ] The Final Procession Winds If self from the Past into the Future Four years we have worked and prayed for attainment of this day. Our goal has been reached. What we thought would be relief has turned to regret and happiness, for this day is our last. Today has faded into yesterday. Tomorrow is a reality. Solemnly we file in academic procession. The curtain rises on the final scene of the Class of ' 49. We gracefully receive our degrees, recalling always what has pre- ceded. The speaker’s voice is a memory probe. It brings to our mind so many happy moments and makes us smile at what we considered difficult times. In our hearts and minds we humbly thank our Professors for their guidance and leadership, for our armor with which we are clothed today and which will guide us through the world successfully. We think of the timelessness of friendships but dismiss the happy past and look for- ward across the rolling hills of Weston. The future is ours; it belongs to us and we have been prepared to fortify and erect it upon the ideals of the past. Seriousness is replaced by rejoicing. Warmth of p ride and affection dispel the dubious clouds of the future. Confidence and hope are born. Promises of never-dying loyalty and love are made to our Alma Mater, to her ideals and principles, so nourished and matured through the years, so cherished by us today. They are symbols of success, the fruit of past endeavor, the seeds of future effort. To the future we bring bright hearts, alert minds and ideals which Regis is so proud to see in us — her graduates. [ 172 ] Degree Day Archbishop Cushing Addresses the Graduates Hoods Are Donned Prior to Receiving Degrees LAST MILESTONE Baccalaureate June 12, 1949 SOLEMN PONTIFICAL MASS Cathedral of the Holy Cross HIS EXCELLENCY, THE MOST REVEREND RICHARD JAMES CUSHING, D.D. BACCALAUREATE SERMON THE MOST REVEREND RUSSELL J. McVINNEY Bishop of Providence [ 176 ] Class Day June 13, 1949 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 Katharine A. Healy Patricia M. Hastings Estamarie Shea Marie T. Ash Patricia M. Hastings Grace C. Gleason Jean M. McKenna Dorothy H. Kavanaugh Elizabeth A. Edmundson Class Song Oh Regis dear, you are the finest College, In all the land. In all the land, The fountainhead of wisdom and of knowledge, For you we stand, For you we stand. e love, we love to spend our time in singing, Of College days, Of College davs, And set the air with music gaily ringing, In songs of praise, In songs of praise. Regis! Regis! Hark our voices gay; Regis! Regis! Hear our merry lay. For you fond memories entwine, the Class of ’49. Give a cheer for Regis dear, Classmates of ’49- Noreen Scott Mallal, ’49 [ 177 ] Archbishop Cushing Deg ree Day June 14, 1949 Academic Procession . The Reverend George F. Sullivan Presentation of Candidates for Degrees . The Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, V.G. Conferring of Degrees The Most Reverend Richard James Cushing, D.D. Address to Graduates The Very Reverend John A. O’Brien, S.J., President of the College of the Holy Cross Alma Mater High on the hilltop in sunshine and shadow, E’er tenderly guarding the lives ’neath your care; Fostering goodness in hearts that are grateful, Our dear Alma Mater, attend our fond prayer. Hold all our mem’ries safe in your keeping, And hallow our dreams of the future’s bright hours. Dear Alma Mater, we re watching and waiting; We twine in our hearts for you undying flowers. Peace like an angel wing hovers around us; In sorrow and laughter its clear light we see; Regis, our dear Alma Mater, we bless you And faithful to you and your standards we’ll be. Hold all our mem ' ries safe in your keeping, And hallow our dreams of the future’s bright hours. Dear Alma Mater, we’re watching and waiting; We twine in our hearts for you undying flowers. [ 178 ] Shadows of Night Throw Dusky Fingers Across a Storm-Garbed Court We pack our memory chests today; then with a sigh, close the lid to insure the safeguarding of the four most precious years of our lives — those years which bridge the span from teen-agers to mature young women. Before us lies the world; not the safe secure world tucked among the hills of Weston, but rather, one of heartaches and happiness, laughter and tears. With the culmination of today, we should feel the strength of the Holy Ghost, and realize that we are capable of meeting worldly obstructions, moral and physical, as able Christian soldiers imbued with the truths that “the Seed is the Word of God.’’ The week has been a busy one, filled with those activities which Regis signifies. The Senior Prom reflects lovely pasteled memories of happy faces whirling to the waltz of dreams. The dawning of Bacca- laureate Sunday brings us humbly before our Leader, beseeching His grace. Class Day is a culmination of all we have reaped and stored away carefully during our college years. Commencement strains echo; black-robed Seniors march in solemn procession to the Tower for the last time — older than yesterday, not too young for tomorrow. We turn the key of our memory chest, and tuck it into the most secret corner of our hearts. Another epoch of life lies behind. Others stretch before us, but none comparable to the glowing love of col- lege days — of Regis days. [ 179 ] Patrons The Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing Boston The Most Reverend John J. Wright Boston 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 Walter J. Furlong Brighton The Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey Cambridge The Right Reverend Eric F. MacKenzie Newton Centre The Reverend Joseph A. Brandley Dorchester The Reverend Louis I. Cunney Brighton The Reverend William J. Daly Brighton The Reverend Michael E. Doherty Newton The Reverend W illiam F. Fahey South Deerfield The Reverend Joseph M. Fitzgibbons Arlington The Reverend Thomas F. Garrity Somerville The Reverend Edward T. Harrington W ' eston The Reverend Otis F. Kelly Wellesley The Reverend Charles J. Maguire Belmont The Reverend Daniel T. McColgan Brighton The Reverend Maurice J. O’Connor Arlington Heights The Reverend Henry C. Reardon Peabody The Reverend Edward S. Sullivan Lanesville The Reverend George F. Sullivan Newton Centre The Right Reverend Joseph F. McGlinchey Lynn The Right Reverend John E. O’Connell Waltham The Right Reverend Francis L. Phelan Boston The Right Reverend Richard J. Quinlan WTnthrop The Reverend Timothy P. Sweeney New Bedford Mr. and Mrs. John A. Arsenault W ' altham Mr. and Mrs. W’illiam Arseneault Cambridge Dr. and Mrs. Richard M. Ash Quincy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Bailey W r est Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bajek Haverhill Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Barrett Milton Mr. and Mrs. James Barron New Bedford Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Bergin West Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. Patrick A. Bolder Bronxville, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. William V. Bowen Chestnut Hill Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Boyce Leominster Dr. and Mrs. John G. Breslin Charlestown Mr. and Mrs. John H. Burke, Jr. Dedham Mrs. Patrick L. Butler Peabody Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Calnan Brighton Mr. and Mrs. J. A. William Cardin Waterville, Me. Mr. Walter L. Carey Marlboro Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Casey West Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. Italo Catignani Medford Dr. and Mrs. John H. Cauley Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Cipriani Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Clancy Millis Mr. and Mrs. William H. Clifford Lewiston, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cole Lynn Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Collins Dorchester Dr. and Mrs. John W. Collins Malden Mr. Joseph V. Comerford West Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. William J. Connelly Dorchester Mrs. Alleen L. Connick New York City, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Conno rs Waltham Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cornellier Lowell Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Costello Lexington Mr. and Mrs. William Couture Turners Falls Mrs. Julia F. Cunningham Brighton Mr. Michael D. Davis Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Italo J. Davoli Medford Mr. and Mrs. James J. Dawson Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. William P. DeLaney Malden Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dempsey, Sr. Malden Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Devine Framingham Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dewire Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Patrick L. Donahue Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Doyle Stoneham Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. DuBois Westboro Mr. and Mrs. Morris Edmundson Milton Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Eremian Medford [ 181 ] Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fahey Dorchester Dr. and Mrs. Cha rles W. Finnerty Somerville Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fitzgerald Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. William E. Fitzgerald Medford Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Flynn Cambridge Mr. John B. Foley Auburndale Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Foley Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Ford Watertown Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Francoeur Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Fredey, Jr. Waban Miss Mary E. Gallagher Egypt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Garvey Dorchester Mr. Michael B. Gleason Brighton Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Grady Worcester Mrs. Howard K. Gray Ayer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Greehan Belmont Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hall Newton Centre Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hanley Jackson Heights, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Hastings Allston Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Healy Belmont Mrs. John J. Heffernan Brighton Mr. and Mrs. W illiam J. Hession Arlington Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hewett Newburyport Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Hines W ' altham Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Holden Newtonville Dr. and Mrs. William A. Horan Providence, R. I. Mrs. Patrick T. Hurley Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hynes W ' atertown Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Janson New Bedford Mr. Leo F. Kavanaugh New Bedford Mr. and Mrs. John P. Keating Winchester Mr. and Mrs. W t illiam J. Keefe Hingham Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kelley Malden Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kelley Lexington Mr. and Mrs. W ' illiam J. Kirby Winthrop Mr. and Mrs. George Lane Roslindale Mme. Aline P. Laus W ' altham Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Lee Somerville Mrs. Paul Leverone Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Lewis Sherman Mills, Me. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lindh W ' ollaston [ 182 ] Judge and Mrs. James E. Luby Framingham Centre Dr. and Mrs. Bart F. Macchia Medford Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Macdonald Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Mackey Medford Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Madden Jamaica Plain The Hon. N. A. Mallal Singapore, Malaya Mr. and Mrs. James L. Malone, Sr. Belmont Mr. and Mrs. John L. Maloney Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Manning Newton Centre Miss Mary P. Masterson Taunton Mr. and Mrs. William McAuliffe New Bedford Mr. and Mrs. Dennis F. McCarthy Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. McCarty Lancaster Mrs. Hugh J. McElaney Roslindale Mr. and Mrs. William C. McElroy Watertown Mr. and Mrs. James E. McFarlane Saugus Mr. Frank W. McGrady Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McGrath Natick Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. McGrath Wollaston Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. McKenzie West Somerville Mrs. Josephine M. McLaughlin Lynn Mr. and Mrs. William A. McLaughlin Winchester Mr. Peter McWeeney West Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Melville Newton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller Arlington Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mirabello Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Moll Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. James P. Molloy Randolph Mr. and Mrs. William W. Monafo Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. William Moore Gloucester Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester F. Morrison Lynn Mrs. William D. Mullaney Worcester Miss Elizabeth G. Murphy Natick Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Murphy Boston Dr. and Mrs. J. W. P. Murphy Peabody Mr. and Mrs. John B. Natoli Belmont Mr. and Mrs. George F. Nelson Dedham Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. O’Brien Brookline Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. McKeigue Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. John H. McKenna West Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. William J. McKenna Worcester Mr. and Mrs. James R. O’Brien Pittsfield Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. O’Brien Natick Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. O’Connor Swampscott [ 183 ] Mr. and Mrs. John F. O ' Donoghue Belmont Dr. and Mrs. James P. O’Hare Chestnut Hill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. O ' Leary Milton Mr. and Mrs. John J. O’Neil Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. O’Neill Brockton Mr. and Mrs. John P. O’Regan East Boston Mr. and Mrs. James A. O’Shea Peabody Mr. and Mrs. William Perrault East Weymouth Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Phelan West Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Phillips, Sr. Arlington Mr. and Mrs. John R. Power Belmont Mrs. Mary Prasinos Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Purcell Quincy Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Rainey Ridgewood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reddan Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah J. Regan Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Rooney, Sr. Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Ryan Newtonville Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ryan Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Salmon Worcester Mr. Thomas F. Scanlan Arlington Miss Margaret A. Scully Newton Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. H. Sears Beverly Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sellers Brookline Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shatos Uxbridge Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Shaw Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Shea Beverly Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Snyder South Boston Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Stanton Newton Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Stone Hanover Mr. and Mrs. James H. Sullivan Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Sullivan Salem Mr. and Mrs. W’alter L. Sweeney Belmont Mr. Basil Thalheimer Medford Mrs. Nora A. Tiernan Brookline Mr. and Mrs. John J. Tinsley Worcester Mr. and Mrs. Michael W ' aldron Medford Dr. and Mrs. James E. W’alsh, Jr. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. W’ard Worcester Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman W’elch Salem Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. W 7 helan Brighton Mr. and Mrs. George E. Williams Marlboro Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. W ' inston W 7 est Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Young W’est Roxbury [ 184 ] Alfred Brown Studio 1306 BEACON STREET BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Official Photographer to the Class of 1949 TELEPHONE EST. 1826 Wholesale: „ ,, ( Apitol 7-7334-a-O Retail: Nathan Robbins Company Wholesale and Retail Purveyors of POULTRY and PROVISIONS 29 North Market St. - Boston, Mass. HUGH SCANNELL D. W. SHEAN President Treasurer W. J. MAGUIRE CO. 544 Washington Street BRIGHTON, MASS. E. T. Ryan Iron Works, Inc. A LI, STOX, MASS. !)-25 Braintree St. Tel. STadium 2-3418 DESIGNERS and MANUFACTURERS Stairs Railings Balconies Window Grilles Bank Grilles Fences Weather Vanes Gates ALUMINUM AND BRONZE WORK ARTHUR R. JANSON 204 ASHLEY BOULEVARD NEW BEDFORD WILLIAM P. BOLAND PAINTING Church Decorating Interior Decorating 12 SOUTH MAIN STREET BRADFORD, MASS. MODERN ELECTRIC Short Summer and Full AND FURNITURE Secretarial Courses. Individual advancement. COMPANY — ♦ vo cv C o01 31 SUMMER STREET Special short courses for college graduates. 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DEALERS IN COAL - COKE - OIL Distributors Master Kraft Oil Heating and Air Conditioning Yard and Office: Freight and Japonica Streets Branch Office: 200 Mineral Spri ng Avenue PAWTUCKET, R. I. CApitol 7-5410 S. M. LEVIN COMPANY Incorporated BUSINESS EQUIPMENT DEPT. Complete Office Furniture Typewriters anti Adding Machines INSTITUTIONAL DIVISION Kitchen Equipment — Utensils, China, etc. 82-81 Washington St. - Boston, Mass. Favorable Rental Rates — Adequate Assortment at Your Disposal Walter M. Stankard, D.M. D. 680 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS j. L. Sullivan Co. W holesale Confectioner 1987 Dorchester Avenue Dorchester, Mass. Brighton Laundry 55 Union Street BRIGHTON ' Telephone STadium 2-5520-1-2 UNION SAVINGS BANK 216 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON 16 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Single Name Trustee Joint Accounts YOU MAY SAVE BY MAIL HOME MORTGAGES— 4 1 £ % PERSONAL LOANS AT LOW RATES See LTs About Low-cost SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE To Pay Bills or Send Money Use Our “REGISTER CHECKS” KNOW THIS 8 3 YEAR OLD BANK William B. Caiiolan, President William E. Mackey, Treasurer NEIL B. DOHERTY CO. “ Everything for the Sisters CONVENT SUPPLIES POSTULANT TROUSSEAUX GIFTS for the SISTERS 99 CHAUNCY STREET TEXTILE BUILDING BOSTON, MASS. HA 6-1614 M. B. FOSTER ELECTRIC CO. .‘368 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON, MASS. P. J. KEATING 336 MAIN ST. FITCHBURG, MASS. Tel. WALtham 1843 Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere ANDERSON . . . Qlviuti 196 MOODY STREET j T. F. O ' BRIEN Waltham 54 L). II. LEAHY J. F. LEAIIY THE BOSTON TEXTILE CO. CONVENT and HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Altar Linens - Albs - Surplices - Habit Goods - Veiling Household Linens - Blankets - Towels, Etc. Club Merchandise 03 SUMMER STREET - Tel. Liberty 2-8630 - BOSTON 10, MASS. Res. Tel. ARLINGTON 0558 A. J. Mercier Son TAINTING and DECORATING Churches Schools Residences Office Buildings 11A HAWKINS STREET BOSTON 14 Tel. LAfayette 8-0881 Eastern Casket Hardware Co. 77 HEY WOOD AVENIE WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS HARRIS Gondii PICTURES 112 Middlesex Street WINCHESTER LAfayette 3-4.579 Res. WObuhn 2-1328 D. F. CAREY Edward T. Downey, M. D, PLUMBING, HEATING and GAS FITTING 475 Commonwealth Avenue JOBBING A SPECIALTY Boston, Massachusetts 11 a HAWKINS ST. Hi MUNROE ST. BOSTON WOBURN MILLER PRODUCE STEFFENS Company Storage Warehouse FANEUIL HALL, BOSTON LAfayette 3-1340-1-2 197 WEBSTER STREET Purveyors of Imported and Domestic WEST NEWTON, MASS. Fruits and Vegetables Harold L. Miller, Pres. Arthur .1. Kinnealey, Treas. Telephone LA 7-2436 Wtn. A. Brophv, Vice-Pres. Henry L. Ryan, Treas. J. P. KEATING 533 MEDFORD STREET SOMERVILLE, MASS. Established 1895 P ' iesuuiiti SEA GRILLS 7-8 PARK SQUARE 13-15 STUART ST. 1 1 Ancock 6- 1 1 00 1 1 Ancock 6-421 5 601 WASHINGTON ST. HAncock 6-8287 BC )ST( )N, MASSAC II USETTS The lS[ame S. S. PIERCE CO. on the label is your Guarantee of Quality THOMAS F. KINNEALEY COMPANY RICHARD M. ASH, M. D. Basement 2 Faneuil Hall Market 66 GREENLEAF STREET QUINCY, MASS. BOSTON, MASS. MORGAN LINEN SERVICE INC. 941 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. BOSTON 18 Batchelder Snyder, Inc. 55 Blackstone Street Boston 13, Massachusetts New England ' s lead ini food purveyors to Hotels , Restaurants , Camps, Schools, Colleges, Hospitals and Institutions. Est. 1868 Liberty 2-5160 Perry’s Fish Market FARLEY HARVEY COMPANY ▼ IM1’( )KTERS— MILL AGENTS 667 Broadway LINENS- BEDDING TEXTILES South Boston, Mass. BOSTON 115-125 Kingston Street Co-ed Barry Printing Co. ROLLERDROME RINK CO. “ Service That Satisfies New England ' s Friendliest MUSIC HALL AYE. - WALTHAM Roller Skating Rink ( Rear Waldorf Theatre) 20 GRIGGS ST. - Allston 34, Mass. AS 7-4610 Telephone Waltham 0070 Ernest E. Barr Frank Tipping Compliments of the Class of 1950 ¥ JOSEPH W. BERGIN BOSTON, MASS. ▼ SIGMA TAU PHI MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB ▼ THE GLEE CLUB ▼ Best Wishes, Graduates, from your Sister Class of 1951 Compliments of the Class of 1952 hfiest ' Wishes to The Mount Regis Stuff ETHELON CLUB LAMBDA TAU PHI McDonald bros. REAL ESTATE Summer a lid Winter Homes Land 45 Front Street S( ITU ATE HARBOR, MASS. Tel. Scit. 109 McICEON CASBY Caterers ♦ 1 106-08 Bovlston Street BOSTON Timothy J. McKeon Loren Murchison Co., Inc. 828 Park Square Building Boston 1 6, Mass. Official Jewelers for the New Regis College Ring — ☆— Represented by Frank A. Fowler Francis A. Murphy Liberty 2-3162 NON-RESIDENT REGIS STUDENTS RESIDENT REGISITES ♦ THIRD FLOOR COLLEGE HALL RESIDENT REGISITES ♦ FOURTH FLOOR COLLEGE HALL The GLENDALE COAL and OIL Co. 47 MEDFORD STREET CHARLESTOWN DANIEL E. O’DONOGHUE SONS Commission If ool Brokers ▼ 263 SUMMER STREET BOSTON - MASSACHUSETTS CHRISTY’S, Inc. ♦ Home of FINE FOODS ♦ 1583 Worcester Road FRAMINGHAM MILES and GREEHAN (Formerly with 1). R. Emerson Co.) SMALL WARES SHOP 59 TEMPLE PLACE BOSTON Margaret G. Greehan Compliments of a Friend ALBERT J. MOLL, Treat. TRowbridge 6-3740 PORTER STATION GARAGE INCORPORATED SALES A ND SERVICE DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE Job Rated TRUCKS T 820 SOMERVILLE AVENUE CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Walnut Park A Country Day School for Boys Conducted by THE SISTERS OF SAINT JOSEPH 7 Walnut Park Newton • Massachusetts The Regis College Alumnae T. F. KENNEFICK CO. 20 BARTLETT AVENUE ARLINGTON C 3 Jfflount H amt 3to$epf) gcabemp BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS ff Deepest Qratitude and fBest Wishes to Regis College and the Class of 1949 SISTER MAGDALENE MARIA (Mary Therese Sheehan ex ’40) SISTERS OF CHARITY - NAZARETH, KY. William A. Horan, M. D. 319 BROAD STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Pharailde Manufacturing Co. Uniforms Made to Order for Schools and Colleges Nuns’ Cloaks PULASKI BOULEVARD S. BELLINGHAM, MASS. CITY FUEL COMPANY 2VI BORDER STREET EAST BOSTON New ton- Waltham Bank and Trust Company NEWTONVILLE 44 PORTLAND STREET, WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS M Book To Be Treasured . . . This annual is a permanent record , in picture and prose , of the academic year 1948-1949 at Mount Regis College. Its value will increase as the years pass , and the quality of the printing will contribute in great measure to its lasting worth. The Andover Press , Ltd., takes pride in its well-known craftsmanship which, combined with the long hours of careful planning and painstaking editorial work by the MOUNT REGIS Staff, makes this a book to be treasured. The ANDOVER PRESS, jQd. ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS REGIS COLLEGE A CATHOLIC INSTITUTION FOR THE HIGHER EDUCATION of WOMEN Conducted by the Sisters of Saint Joseph of the Archdiocese of Boston Standard Courses Leading to the A.B. and R.S. Degrees Affiliated with the Catholic University of Washington, I). C. Registered “in full” by the University of the State of New York Listed as a Standard College by the National Catholic Educational Association Listed as Member of the following New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Association of American Colleges American Council in Education National Association of Deans of Women American Association of Collegiate Registrars American Library Association American Home Economics Association American Medical Association National Secretarial Honorary Society WESTON MASSACHUSETTS