Regis College - Mount Regis Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1950 volume:

I REGI3 0 AF Ci- . I ' I .. 300 Years Working for God, Country In the beginning there was Fr. Peter Medaille, S.J., who began the second half of the seventeenth century with a new congregation, the Sisters of St. Joseph. And since he established them in LePuy, France, the Sisters have flour- ished throughout the world, bearing much fruit. Regisites know how they suffered through the Reign of Terror, and, from the blood of martyrs, sprang stronger and more vital. A community was founded in St. Louis in 1836; and by 1873 Boston had its own Sisters of St. Joseph, who have enlarged their apostolate year by year, until they now reach more than 36,000 young people. Every Bostonian can identify the black robes of the Sisters; indeed, many were educated by them. Thus, the Holy Spirit, working through all these gen- erous souls, made possible this Regis College, made pos- sible our priceless education which has so changed the paths to our destiny. Here and now, we of the Class of 1950 express our grati- tude to God, to the Sisters of St. Joseph and to our parents for making possible Regis College. 0 LORD JESUS CHRIST, Who art the Way, the Truth and the Life, 2 ant us in T hy mercy, that throujJ) the intercession of Blessed M.ary, Thy Virgin Mother, we may run the way of T hy commandments and reach unto eternal life. PRAYER FROM THE MASS OF THE FEAST OF OUR LADY OF THE WAY ijl ' MMSBKgfffiii ‘•aH Published Jor REGIS COLLEGE WESTON MASSACHUSETTS Foreword “For Winter is now past, the rain is over and gone. The flowers have appeared in our land; the time of pruning is come; the voice of the turtle is heard in our land.” This is the moment for which we have been waiting. Four years ago the time looked long; but now, glancing backward, it seems all too short to have within it so many memories, so much of life. W e, who are departing from Regis, have been prepared to serve our God and our Country. It must be we who will be leaders, and for this leadership, we have been en- dowed with a priceless heritage. College has been for us, not only our tower of learning, but also our tower of strength . . . our tower of life. We go forth, better knowing how to live, better versed in democratic, Christian- like living. W’e who have been of unified hearts will seek henceforth, divergent paths, but all leading ultimately to the Eternal Goal toward which the College of the King has guided us. This, the year of our graduation is an epochal one — one which marks the halfway flight of a century razed by two great wars. Ahead is another half-century which is yet to unfold . . more disastrous or a turning point in chaos. We know the solution — we know the cure for the illness of the world. We must return our talents multifold. This, the College of the King, has guided our lives with patriarchal firmness and cap- tured our hearts with matriarchal love. Be- fore us lies our future — our horizon — our fields to be conquered. Behind us lies nine- teen hundred years of culture, three hundred years of growth in God. It is, at last, our task, like Joan, to take the sword in hand, to give of what we have received . Lovely Strains of Melody Rise from Chapel As Regis Voices Blend in Harmony of Beauty Alpha of an Epochal Year Leaves Seniors Thinking of June, With Delight and Nostalgia Contents “ Behold my eye hath seen all these things, and my ear hath heard them; and I have un- derstood them all.” Before us lies the culmination of our every hope. . the zenith of our every dream. It is the record of a treasured span, replete with fine ideals. We are now to leave the haven of our hearts, hut in departure, steal a mem- ory or two. We remember Regis in the beauty of every season —a majestic commandant of truth . . of love. . . of gracious living. W ' e recall winter days and nights when snow frosted trees and lawn with delicate whiteness. We remember Spring when carefully planted flowers sprang into profusive loveliness. Here, too, with loving hearts we fondly sketch those whom we leave behind us. . . those who make Regis a fine college. . a fine life. W ' e, as Senior Daughters, have shared a responsibility with our Faculty to be models of dignity and respect. W ' e have received from them unerring examples of goodness and Mary-1 ikeness. Treasured Regis friend- ships stem from work and play — from the give and take of Christian living. In this, our priceless record, we have tried to recollect a glimpse of every phase of Regis existence — classroom scenes, basketball games, dramatic productions, clubs, dances. Silhouetted against the pastel beauty of all our life at Regis are the profiles of May Processions, Junior Week, Founders’ Day and our own Commencement. These are the epics of Regis — these are our memories. This marks the beginning and the end. W’e have seen the beauty of life. . . .We have heard its truth and goodness. Our lives will be our understanding. . . understanding of our love for and our duty to our God and our Country. Ami and Martha Arrange Sodality Business, Stopping in Front of Our Lady ' s Statue Mtss Bamako Congratulates Mary Vanni, President of the Student Association IN DEDICATION Love built Regis College, a burning love of God by an unconquerable band of women who personify the Valiant Lady of the Book of Proverbs. “Far and from uttermost coasts is the price of her. Strength and beauty are her clothing. She has opened her mouth to wisdom and the law of clemency is on her tongue.” The striking contrast between the log cabin of the Sisters of St. Joseph’s first G home in America a century ago, and the spacious red-bricked buildings on our campus reflects the miraculous growth of the congregation, made easy by indomi- table courage. In a world of false ideals we had only to look at these models of Christian selfless- ness to regain a balanced perspective. In our trials, their encouragement has made us go on to triumph. Their zest for doing and being shed a new eagerness on the tediousness of everyday living. In four years at the College of the King, we have come to love and respect these Christlike guides into new vistas. There- fore it is with grateful appreciation that we dedicate the 1950 Mount Regis to the Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph on the three-hundredth anniversary year of foundation. As we go forth into the pathways of the world, may we ever reflect their faith and courage. May ours be their way. His way . . the ladder to perfection. i Those Who Study Here Learn Well That Truth, Science and God Are Ever in hlarniony Erom Within These Walls Any Hour of the Day Comes the Khythmic Sound of Clicking Machines Newly Dedicated to God for Those Who Teach His Word New England countryside and God’s sky form a perfect backdrop for the majesty that is Regis. One sees from the parterre steps: rolling lawns, framed here and there in walls of stone; trees, majestic with time or slender and supple with youth, distinct in solitude or massed in sylvan splendor; wide-sweep- ing drives and rambling garden paths that suddenly disappear beneath a hill to rise again a little beyond. And then across the road, one glimpses: symmetrical orchards fruitful in Fall, and sprawling meadows that foretell all sea- sons in their subtle shadings; a lake that glimmers in sunlit patches through the trees; hills, tinted blue, and nestling here and there, the church spires and rooftops of a neighboring town; then beyond, far beyond, the dim outlines of a distant city; all climaxed by a music-filled Tower and a flag, reaching to the sky. Regis. . . a dream of God and Country come true. The silent heart of Regis, shaded by evening’s somber hues or hlled with morn- ing’s golden light, honors Him Who waits in the shadow of its Tabernacle, eternally. A pure white altar, graceful and majes- tic, is adorned by loving hands with spot- less linens and flowers of the season; and before it, a lamp burns deeply and brightly and a thousand times again in the polished surfaces of gold ornaments. Solid rows of sentinel pews remain empty through the night until the dawn. when His creatures once again return to join in sacrifice — His sacrifice. And the prayers of the Mass resound within the panelled walls. Then in the depth of day, pungent incense and sylvan notes of song, mingle upward, in Benediction to the King of Heaven and earth. Our Chapel is not only the heart of Re- gis but far more the soul, our place of silence, solace, love, wherein is taught the supreme lesson. Eternal Truth. Where Sacrifice, Prayer and Incense Are Wafted to God up a W indinp Koad Past Regis Hall Leads One To the Norman Toiver and Commerce Building Regis Hall, an Ideal Place for Socials Or Chats on a Warm Spring Afternoon A stately mansion set high upon the crest of a hill — Regis Hall — which makes us love all that is dignified. We bow our heads in grateful prayer for our parents and guardians who provided for us this splendid opportunity. We lift our eyes to Regis glory, seeing on all sides of us the symbolic, the ideal, the true. We see, as those who have gone before us, the warmth and graciousness of the Weston hilltop. We have lived amidst the bounty of nature, among the architec- tural splendor of College Hall, Regis Hall, Cardinal O’Connell Hall, the Com- merce Building and St. Joseph Hall. Speaking her name with tender care, we realize that this alone is not Regis — rather, it is the friends we made, the memories we share, our life together. Parh and Dottie Stop for a Conference Beneath the Global Lights on the Parterre Senior and Sophomore Leaders, Jackie and Alfreda, Exchange Ideas at College Hall Last Day, When Seniors Lack Books, Blankets and Memories and Head for Home High on a hilltop, solidly set in brick and mortar — College Hall — a pattern of stately beauty, inspiring awe and love. ithin its walls we found the answers to our problems, the friendship and guidance that made Regis home. Mid sunshine and shadows of nature, our short life here has been hlled with the sunshine of happiness and contentment. Tenderly guiding the lives neath her care, Regis has been the way to truth. Our life has been more beautiful for having known and loved her. Fostering goodness in hearts that are grateful Regis has given us much for which to be grateful. Our dear Alma Mater, attend our fond prayer that you may always give others what you have given us. FACULTY 9 5 0 [ 20 ] Executive Officers The Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing, D.D. Archbishop of Boston President Ex-Ofjicio The Reverend Mother Mary Euphrasia Sister Genevieve Marie Sister Mary Theonilla Sister Mary Josephine Sister M. Anna Daniel ADVISORY BOARD The Rt. Rev. Augustine F. Hickey, 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 ’. Mansfield, LL.D. Francis W. White W alter 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 Marynia, A.M., M.S.S.W ' . 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. Sister M. Anna Lawrence, Ph.D. Biology Miss De Simone Talks Over French Courses With Therese and Jackie, Seniors Sister M. Joan Patricia, A.M. Library Science Sister Mary Emily, Ph.D. Chemistry The Reverend Robert H. Lord, Ph.D. History The Reverend Otis F. Kelly, M.D. Psychology Sister M. Elizabeth Frances, Ph.D. Sociology Sister Agnes Marie, M.S. Home Economics Our Faculty Sister Mary Athanasia, Ed.M. Commerce Sister Mary St. Ignatius, A.M. President Sister Mary Bernarda, A.M. Physics Sister Mary Lucilla, Ph.D. Dean Sister M. St. Francis, Ph.D. French Sister Mary Mildred, Ph.D. History Sister Mary Leonarda, Ph.D. Mathematics The Right Reverend Augustine F. FIickey, V.G. Religion Sister Mary Carlotta, Ed.M. Home Economics Grace A. Hawley, A.M. English Sister Myra, Mus.M. Music [ 22 ] Sister Marie, R.N., Ed.M. Health Working for God Sister Mary Alexine, Ph.D. Eco)iomks Mary Miley, Ed.M. Sociology The Reverend D. T. McColgan, Ph.D. Sociology 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 Evelyn M. Coyle, Ed.M. Commerce Sister Mary John, Ph D. English Sister Marynia, A.M., M.S.S.W. Sociology Sister Mary Perpetuus, Ed.M. Spanish Sister Mary Macrina, A.B., B.S. in L.S. Reference Librarian Sister Mary Margarita, A.M. F ducation Sister Mary Claire, Ph D. Chemistry Sister Mary Reginald, Ph D. Religion ‘910 Maureen, Mary and Lorraine Discuss huture In Home Economics With A iss Shanney Prospective Scientists: Barbara, Janet, Rosalie, jerry, Mary Perform Experiments Our Faculty Sister Mary Xaveria, Ph.D. Latin Mme. Aline P. Laus, A.M. French The Reverend A. G. Palladino, A.M Philosophy The Reverend G. F. Sullivan, A.B. Psychology Sister Mary Bernadette, B.S. Home Economics Sister Mary Flavia, B.S. Hotne Economics Sister Mary Garnier, B.S. Commerce Mary C. Bryan, A.M. English Josephine E. DeSimone, A.M. Spanish, Italian Sister Mary Tarcisius, A.M. Religion Mrs. Margaret Blunt Muther, M.S. Hotne Economics Sister Mary Louisella, A.B. Art Julia M. Barnabo, A.M. Biology Sister Mary Irmina, A.M. English Sister Mary Alphonsine, Ph.D. History Rose-Marie Gorman, A.B. Psychology Sister Mary Francis, A.M. Latin, Greek Sister Mary Justine, A.M. Mathematics Sister Melmarie, A.M. English Working for Country Sister Mary Ernesta, A.B. Speech, Drama Elizabeth G. Murphy, Ed.M. Director of Appointment Bureau Mary P. Hamilton, A.M. German Eva Marie Balling, M.S. I Physics i II Olive Nolan, Ed.M. Physical Education I Edwina Hughes, B.S. I Physical Education Sister M. Erances James, A.B. Assistant Librarian Sister M. Fortunata, A.B. Assistant Librarian Mme. Maria L. Balling ] German ; The Reverend Anatole Baillargeon, I O.M.I. Religion Sister Mary Julie, A.M. Religion Sister Mary Consuelo, A.B. Assistant Librarian Sister Mary Ellenice, A.B. Commerce Mary T. Connelly, Ed.M. Biology Rose O’Connell, A.M. Sociologj Mary Schinagl, A.M. Political Science Dorothea Shanney, B.S. Home Economics Lorraine, Beth, Helen, Kitty and Martha Deftly Apply Principles of Tailoring [25J The Rt. Rev. A. Hickey, V.G. Religion St. Paul Rectory, Cambridge The Rev. A. Baillargeon, O.M.I. Religion Oblate Seminary, South Natick The Rev. E. Harrington, A.M. Philosophy Regis College, Weston The Rev. George F. Sullivan, A.B. Psychology Sacred Heart Rectory, Newton Centre 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 The Rev. Otis F. Kelly, M.D. Psychology St. John Rectory, W ' ellesley The Rev. A. G. Palladino, A.M. Philosophy St. Florence Rectory, W ' akeheld Student-Faculty Co-operation Dedicating their lives to the training of youth, our Faculty prepare us for the journey which lies ahead. Their experience enables them to guide others along the way that is the true way of life. Ideals of Christian living are set before us through the inspiring example of our Faculty. Students are constantly aware of the all-pervading presence of God during time spent living and studying at Regis. We are taught to do everything for Him, and by so performing our ordinary tasks, we make our lives extraordinary. By their untiring efforts to instill and maintain in us the standards of true wom- anhood, our teachers are in a large part responsible for making Regis distinctively different. Through them, and through their precepts, quietness and graciousness permeate the entire atmosphere of our college. Attitudes of responsibility and help- fulness are taught to us, as we see the sacrifices which our Faculty have made for us. Their co-operation and guidance in extra-curricular activities prove their un- derstanding of all phases of our lives. They have taught us to play together as well as to work and to learn together. The college graduate must be prepared to take part in current problems and to help in their solution. That they may teach us to make our country stronger and finer is an important aim of our Faculty. In return for the large part of them- selves which they have given to us, we have tried to show our gratitude by our esteem and respect, and most important. [ 28 ] i hy our prayers. To give them the certainty that their work was not in vain, and to make them truly proud of us, is the desire of every Regis graduate. After receiving a background in lan- guage, literature, history and science, the Regis student dedicates her junior and senior years to her field of concentration. The languages — English, French, Latin, Greek, German, Spanish and Italian — provide graduates with a classic back- ground and prepare them for teaching, writing and interpreting. Familiarity with world problems, past and present, is gained through the study of history, economics and political science. In the fields of psychology and sociology, practical knowledge for a career of service is gained. Chemistry, biology, physics and mathe- matics instill training in accuracy and thoroughness. Future scientists and teach- ers are prepared through these courses. The pre-medical course gives to aspirants for the degree of M.D. a foundation for four years of additional medical study and internship. In the Commerce Department, students are instructed in stenography and type- writing, accounting, commercial law and office practice. These courses help them to understand the problems and techniques of the business world. Training in Home Economics provides experience for future homemakers or for careers in dietetics, designing, merchandis- ing and advertising. Courses in education, and practice teaching and field work, are invaluable preparations for the future. Throughout her four years, the Regis student is enriched by her study of religion and philosophy. A knowledge of art, music and speech contributes to her cul- tural background and makes the Regisite well-rounded. SENIORS 19 5 0 A. GRACE AVERY, A.B. 24 Hayden Avenue Whitman “The will to do, the soul to dare” . . . Grace. . . suc- cessfully combined ideals with action . ... Native New England love for the countryside. . .Fall. . . old houses. .. small towns. .. .Jamaican travel spurred her desire to go to Europe. . . .Edited the Ke s Herald with characteristic vigor, talent. Sodality. Press Club. Glee Club. Art Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Mount Regis. Hemetera. Regis Herald. I.R.C. 3 KATHLEEN E. BAKER, A.B. 913 Shirley Street Winthrop “A friend in need is a friend indeed”. . .especially when she has Kay’s soothing philosophy. . .“Ev- erything happens for the best”. . . .Skiing. . .navi- gating to Norwalk. .. occupy spare minutes.... Noted for bright statements. .. last minute rush .... Kay. . . dainty. . . unassuming. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Dramatic Club 1. Glee Club 1, 2. Art Club 3, 4. A.A. 1, 2, 3. [ 32 ] Medford ALDINE T. BARBER, A.B. 32 Hall Avenue Penny. . .in a little gray Ford. . . .Dislikes (with reason). .. flat tires and blowouts ... also men drivers .... Penny and Margaret . .. Mutt and Jeff .... Possessor of glamorous hand-knitted sweaters . . . and memories of Hampstead in the Summer. . . . Ambition. . . a business career. Sodality. Commerce Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Riding Club 2. A. A. l ' 2. ANN MARIE BARRETT, A.B. 20 Brookside Park Milton “By our own spirits are we deified”. . . .Ann. . . commerce major. . .with a never ending straight- faced sense of humor. . . .Camellias. . .collies. . . conservative people. . .musical comedies. . among her favorites. ... Ambition. .. a happy home.... Cats. . . routine. . . her pet peeves. Sodality. Commerce Club; Vice-Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 1. Mis- sion Unit 2. A. A. 2. Pefiny Ann [ 33 ] LUCILLE R. BENJAMIN, A.B. 288 Bonney Street New Bedford Practical psychologist, .. suspected of psycho- analyzing friends. . . . Harmonizes with Rose. . . and anyone who’ll join. . . Hails from an old whaling town . .Dislikes. , empty mail box. . insincerity . . idleness. . . Collects memoirs of Regis. . . Lou . . willing. . friendly. . .fine. Sodality. L.P.C. 1, 2, 3. Nu Beta, ' ice-Pres. 4. Ethelon Club 3, 4. Mission Unit 3, 4. A. A. 2. JEANNE M. BLAKENEY , A.B. 447 Brookline Street Newton Centre Don’t say. . “So this is the baby in the family” . . Inveterate letter-writer. . .sportswoman. . tall . . . willowy .... Loves music ...” Showboat ”... last minute phone calls... the Cape. ... Accom- panist for Glee Club. . close family ties. . week- end trips to Troy and Hanover. Sodality. Modern Language Club. Mathematical Club 1. Glee Club. Schola Cantorum 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2. A. A. 1, 2. Lou Blake [ 34 ] Alice M ary Fran ALICE A. BOYCE, A.B. 68 Arlington Street Leominster Travels daily from Leominster. . as a result, thor- oughly dislikes trains. . . .Visits to far-away places . . work in Biology. . on her agenda . . Alice. . . a persistent student . . with a decided talent for knitting. . . and friendship . . . Favors week ends. . . musicals. . .vacation leisure. . and sunnv days. . . her hometown. Sodality; Vice-Prefect. L.P.C. A. A. MARY-FRANCES BRADLEY, A.B. 156 High Street Medford “Only a sweet and virtuous soul” . . . Decided fem- ininity ... penchant for peasant blouses, purple ballet slippers, professional men. . . . Averse to diets and last-minute rushing. ... Calm, cool, collected in a crisis. . .connoisseur of charm. . usually with Alfreda. . .dependable Mary Fran. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Mission Unit 4. I.R.C. 2, 3. Dramatic Club 2, 3. A. A. 1, 2, 3. [ 35 ] Mim Niary MIRIAM E. BRAULT, A.B. 245 Franklin Street Quincy ‘‘And ease of heart her every look conveyed”. . . . Mim. . .casual. . .calm. . .purposeful. . . .Serious in intention of pursuit of mathematical research. . in plan to go West — to California. . . .Fastened in her pleasant recollections are memories of wiener roasts at Duxbury. . a trip to South Carolina. . .a Washington vacation. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Sec. 4. Mission Unit 4. A. A. MARY F. BUCKLEY, A.B. 210 Emerson Street South Boston ‘‘Activity that knows no rest”. . exuberant leader of NFCCS. . unselfish. . earnest. . . Finds relaxa- tion in music. . . winces at memory of sprained ankle. . . during Junior ‘eek. . . .Dislikes hurrying ...eating fast. ... Clarity and order ... organize her life. ... Envisions government work. Sodality. Government 4. N.F.C.C.S. Leo XIII Club 4. I.R.C. Mission Unit 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2. A. A. 1, 2, 3. [ 36 ] RITA M. CANNING, A.B. 36 Fulton Street Dedham “A heart as sound and free”. . as the beauty of her artistry Rounded interests are high-lighted by the Red Sox and their activities. . found dead- lines the bane of her existence . Burns with de- sire to write something really great”. . genuine, loyal . Rita. Sodality, Press Club. I.R.C. 2. Art Club 3, 4. N.S.A. 3. Mount Regis. Hemetera; Editor. Re is Herald. A. A. 1, 2. MARILYN P. CAREY, A.B, 275 Medford Street Somerville ” Something of you already is ours” . your vitality . . exuberance. . .cheerfulness. . . Enjoyed the caf every afternoon with her car pool . Would rather drive than almost anything. . . has toured New England by auto. . next, the world by plane . . . Spent Summers rooting for the Sox and Braves . . even on hottest afternoons. Sodality. Commerce Club. Dramatic Club 1. A. A. 1, 2, 4. Kit a Aiarilyti [ 37 ] ANN E. CARR, A.B. 17 Ocean Avenue Swampscott “ A hearth as soft, a heart as kind” ... . Ann . . . who carries on a family tradition at Regis. . for loyalty ... friendship. . . graciousness . ... Averse only to onions. . . .Forever having to establish her ability to handle a seven-passenger . , . demonstrate her talent at the piano . . . defend her leaning toward ballads. Sodality. Home Economics Club. I.R.C. 3. Mission Unit 4. A. A. MARY ELIZABETH CASEY, A.B. 377 Edgell Road Framingham “A calm observer of ought and must”. . .Mary. . . competent . . . talented ... gay. ... Boosts Holy Cross. . . the Braves. . . berets. . . . Ably business- managed the Mount Regis. . . delighted us with her wardrobe. . . Enjoyed the oft-repeated trip to Framingham. . Maryland by air. . Catholic taste in music from semi-classics to jazz. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Mount Regis; Bus. Mgr. 4. Ann h iary f f f ! It i [ 38 ] A?nj Jackie AMY M. CHIN, A.B. 32 Oxford Street Boston Tiny . . . enthusiastic . . . joyful ... For Regis . . . peo- ple. . .social work. . . .“Dreaming eyes of wonder” at America. . . and its people. . . . Amy. . lov- able. .. charming in simplicity ... sincere . ... Lis- tens avidly and interestedly ... to everyone . . . . Fondness for children . .cooking. . ice cream. . . Aspires to serve her fellowmen. Sodality. Ethelon Club. JACQUELINE C. CROQUETTE, A.B. 535 Pleasant Street Pawtucket, R. I. “Exterior semblance doth belie thy Soul’s immensi- ty”. ..Vital part of Regis life. . . penchant for poetry, pizza, open convertibles. . Pet peeves in- clude purple lipstick, broken lampshades, empty mailbox. . . Dentist’s office holds no fear . . tal- ented Thespian who makes life a stage. Sodality. Press Club. Glee Club. Schola Cantorum. Dramatic Club; Treas. 2. Mission Unit. . rt Club 3, 4. A. A. 1, 2. [ 39 ] Barbie Cathy BARBARA M. CONNELL, A.B. 61 Cass Street West Roxbury “ A lovely lady garmented in light” . . . of her prow- ess as the Vice-President of the Student Associa- tion . Junior Week chairman. . Entranced by Block Island. . . Harvardiana. . long and leisurely conversation ... formals. ... Enjoys her not too often leisure. . knitting. . .skating. . dreaming of the things that are to be. Government; Vice-Pres. Sodality. L.P.C.; Sec. 3. I.R.C. A. A. E. CATHERINE CONWAY, A.B. Ill Mitchell Road Cape Elizabeth, Maine “Exceeding wise, fair-spoken and persuading”. . . Cathy. . who could be our first woman president . with Economics her mainstay. . . Roundly pa- triotic to Maine, the best state in this country” ... A charming conversationalist who leans toward Rodgers and Hammerstein. Sodality. Lambda Tau Phi, Pres. 3. I.R.C. 1, 2, 4. Mission Unit. A. A. [ 40 ] MARGARET ROSE COPPINGER, A.B. 7 Rockwood Terrace Medford “A golden mind stoops not to show of dross”. . . Margaret. . fascination for the sentimental. . .sad movies ... haunting music ... Frankie Laine’s re- cordings. ... Enthusiasm for Winter... it means skiing. . . North Conway .... Advertising attracts her. . . Success in business, her aim. . a large col- lection of miniature dogs, her claim to fame. Sodality. Commerce Club. Dramatic Club. A. A. VIRGINIA M. CORR, A.B. 52 Fletcher Street Roslindale ” Mirth, admit me of thy crew” . . . Ginny. . . always knew just what to say. . and when to say it. . . . Professes an unusual love. . . making lady-fingers. . . as well as other culinary talent. . . .Jokingly de- clares she’ll never miss the 119 stairs from the parking space to the fourth floor. . . We’ll miss her when the clouds are darkening. Sodality. Home Economics Club. A. A. 1, 2. Margaret Ginny [ 41 ] OLGA T. COSCIA, A.B. 122 Rogers Avenue West Somerville Olga ... serene Spanish major. . . friend to every- one. . . Great love for Scituate. . .could spend life- time on beach . . .Deep olive skin. . dark eyes. . . distinguishing characteristics. ... Regular annual vacation treks to North Conway. . . .Hearty good humor ... anticipates vacations ... and travel in Europe. Sodality. Modern Language Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2. A. A. 1, 2. BARBARA A. CROFT, A.B. 10 Columbine Road Milton “Her ways are ways of pleasantness”. . unrivaled sense of humor. . .sincere. . . Especially enjoys. . . football. . baseball. . hockey games. . . .Plans for the future. . .centered in. . social work. . a happy home. . .complete with Irish setter. . . Frowns on . . . early rising. . . people who can’t take a joke. . . . The warmth of a friendly smile. Sodality. Ethelon Club 3. Mission Unit 4. A. A. 4. [ 42 ] MARTHA T. CRONIN, A.B. 23 Parsons Street Brighton “Silent rivers of happiness” have left their mark on her serene expression. . . Simplicity her desire . a single rose. . her diamond Cape Cod. . Joined the ranks of the gold-tassels as she super- vised Sodality. . . Aspires to a happy home. . to be like her mother. Government 4. Sodality; Prefect 3, 4. Home Economics Club; Pres. 4. A. A. MARY JOSEPHINE CULLEN, A.B. 17 Lorraine Street Roslindale “Filled with life to the eyes and hair”. . . Her constant query, “Did you see Phyllis?”. . the mad rush to the Commerce Building. . a toss of golden curls. . . .Zest for dancing. . . hiking. . toboggan- ing. .. blueberry pies. ... Diminutive bundle of mirth. . . .Will publish a great novel . and with the money. . .sail to Bermuda. Sodality. Commerce Club. A. A. [ 43 J Janet Mary JANET CUSHMAN, A.B. 311 Alberto Street Charlotte, N. C. “The delight of happy laughter”. . .keynotes her personality .... Charming exponent of Southern graciousness .... Even after four years, her fond- ness for North Carolina. . Myrtle Beach. . .Geor- gia Tech, never waned .... Chem lab sessions strengthened aspirations for research Remem- bers pleasant days at West Point . . Belmont. Sodality. L.P.C. Mission Unit 2, 4. A. A. 1, 2, 4. MARY M. DAILY, A.B. 120 Scituate Street Arlington Friendly, enthusiastic Mary. . most often seen in the midst of a discussion . . Unravels issues with her devastating logic .... Football’s, as well as Arlington’s, champion . Will never forget A. H. Quinn ... Traveling Regisite. . . who desires to live up to ideals of her college always. Sodality; Treas. 4. Press Club; Sec. 2. I.R.C. 3. Dramatic Club 1 4. A.A.T, 2. [ 44 ] ELIZABETH C. DALY, A.B. 11 King Street Auburndale Betty ...with her busy Ford... and self-knitted sweaters. . . Takes after her father. . in height . . a long drink of w ' ater. . . Seldom seen without. . . Margie. . .Cathy. . Accounting. . . Likes giving parties. . red roses. . . Remembers. . .New Jersey ... Model home-maker. . . . Fond of . . . bowling. . . “Rhapsody in Blue” ... Generous. .. unselfish. Sodality. Commerce Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2. EILEEN F. DELANEY, A.B. 45 Irving Street W ' altham Flair for fashion and fun. . smooth suits. . week ends in New York . Hanover. . . . Avid record col- lector. .. versatile. .. yearns for travel . . distant places. . . interesting people. . . At home anywhere never a dull moment with Eileen ... Candid views. . sparkling wit. . a true friend. . . .“To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield.” Sodality. Commerce Club. A. A. Betty Eileen [ 45 ] MARIE E. deMONTIGNY, A.B. 37 Warner Street ' est Somerville A dreamer and perfectionist . . . writes poetry of depth and beauty .... Favors Mozart . . . Literary Criticism. . . .Dances superbly. . . Feels the throb of life. . . Creative giver in all she does. . . .Tou- jours L’ Amour. . whose wish is. . .“Make me thy lyre even as the forest is” ... . We are the better for knowing Marie. Sodality. Press Club. Glee Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2. A. A. 1, 2, 3. MARIE V. DILLON, A.B. 45 Richardson Road Belmont Proof that good things come in small packages. . . Junior transfer from Albertus Magnus . . . A. M.’s loss. . .our gain. . loyal Regisite from the first. . . . Likes coffee frappes. . . B.C. football games... bridge. . memorable trips in Rosie. . . Petite and witty. . “love, sweetness, goodness, in her spirit shine.” Sodality. Leo XIII Club 4. Mission Unit 4. A.. . 4. Ton jours Aiarie [ 46 ] Sally Fatty SALLY A. DOHERTY, A.B. 306 Bellevue Street West Roxbury Active in. . sports. . I.R.C.. . . NFCCS New Eng- land Regional Corresponding Secretary. . Junior year. . . Handy with. . .knitting needles. . golf clubs. . .skillet. . . Likes Scituate. . B.C. football . . . W estern ballads, . . flat heels . . . “ Smoke Gets in Your Eyes”. . . .‘‘Our gal Sal.” Sodality. I.R.C.; Sec. 2. Classical Club 2. N.F.C.C.S. 3. A. A. 1, 2. Modern Language Club. PATRICIA ANNE DONAHUE, A.B. 12 Marion Street Natick Summers at York Harbor, football games... psychology classes, among fondest memories. . . . Glenn Miller . . sketching . . . gc 2 od novels ... rate high . . Patty ... serene class officer . . English major with an aspiration for advertising. . . . Noted for calmness and sincerity. Sodality. Secretary 4. Press Club. I.R.C. 1, 2; Treas. 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Dramatic Club 4. 1, 2. [ 47 ] Gitiny Folly VIRGINIA M. DONAHUE, A.B. 65 Stanton Street Dorchester Most expressive, perplexed brown eyes. . . .Thrills include. . Southern trip. . Milton. . .Literary Crit- icism. . . . Hopes never again to. . take notes. . . haunt B.P.L. . . Ginny . . laughs ’til the tears come. . .sympathetic listener. . gentle and earnest seeker of knowledge. . . . It is the little things she does. . . that make her so dear to us. Sodality. Press Club. Glee Club 2, 3. Dramatic Club 1, 3. A. A. 4. PAULINE E. DOYLE, A.B. 64 Magnolia Road Swampscott Polly... ever ready to give a helping hand... a hopeful word. . . Extensive traveller. . to Mexico . . California. . .“in the realms of gold”. . . Tall . dignified. . . gold-tasseled . . her happy philoso- phy shines forth. . . Ambition. . to return to Cal- ifornia as a teacher. Government 4. Sodality. Press Club. Dramatic Club; Sec. 4. I.R.C. 1, 2. A. A. 1, 2, 3. [ 48 ] ROSEMARY A. DROHAN, A.B. 6 Fenwick Road Winchester “There’s rosemary, that’s for remembrance”. . .of life’s loveliness, held captive by a Peter Pan heart . . a Miltonic soul . of walks in the rain, the sea by night . . . New England in Fall ... Dostoevsky, Dehussy, DiMaggio. . . Dreams of a home in inchester. . the five o’clock train. . Rosemary. Sodality. Press Club. I.R.C. 1. Mission Unit 3. N.S.A, 2, 3- Regis Herald. DOROTHY A. DUNDERDALE, A.B. 6 Leslie Street Dorchester Lightning-like wit. . hides innate seriousness. . . Smooth . . . sweet . . . affectionate .... Ardent fol- lower of Red Sox. . and despiser of Yankees. . . . Enthusiastic about dancing. . .animals. . Summers in the White Mountains .... W ' ill combine secre- tarial work with her favorite subject. Advertising .... Dottle. . . at the top in anything. Sodality. Commerce Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Kosemary Dottie [ 49 ] DOLORES A. DYER, A.B. 59 Pitcher Avenue West Medford “The Mirror of all courtesy” . . . Dodo. ... Spent enchanting Summers in Kennebunk ... would like to live on the Rocky Coast . . Ever-ready to praise the Red Sox . . . bridge. . . short hair . . . blue eyes, blue music. . . . Looks forward to a South American cruise. . research lab work. . . . A staunch admirer of our campus. . . science. Government 4. Sodality. L.P.C. Dramatic Club 1, 4. A. A. 1, 2. MARY j. FARRAR, A.B. Maple Street Fayville Thoughtful gentleness. .. quiet dependability... her nimble typing fingers in demand. . . Loves bi- cycling in the country. . Irish tongues. . Shelley . . . Shudders at spiders and sophisticates. ... A fiendish painter of furniture. . . Mary. . . won her way into our hearts. . . by being herself. Sodality. Press Club. Mission Unit. I.R.C. 2. Mount Regis. Herald. ' A. K. 1, 2, 4. Dodo Mary [ 50 ] Beth Mary MARY ELIZABETH FINN, A.B. 31 W ashington Street Milton “A perfect woman, nobly planned” .. Enthusi- asm for life, people. . . artistic soul and talented hands . . . some day hopes to walk the streets of Florence. . Interested in fashion, with emphasis on red. likes men in gray flannels, week ends in Mattapoisett, the Big Six. . gracious Beth. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club, Pres. 4. l.R.C. 1, 2. Dramatic Club 3. A. A. 1, 2. MARY T. FLYNN, A.B. 51 Franklin Street Brookline ” Merrv maiden, shy and sweet”. . champion of worthy causes. . contagious laughter. . equally at ease on. . basketball court. . or dance floor. Addiction to . . B.C. . . gardenias . .” Always” . . . anything black. . . .Amiable disposition. . ruffled only when the bus is cold. . . Thoughtful acts of kindness. . . a generous friend. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Mission Unit 4. A. A. [ 51 ] Margie Toil jours MARJORIE P. FORAN, A.B. 25 Shirley Street West Newton Margie. . who loves people. . .dancing. . life. . . . One of a trio. . seen treking to Commerce Building . . Prefers Summers at Cape. . . Hampton. . . . Knits. . talks. . . Frowns on. . .unfriendly people . . Saturday classes. . . Ever ready. . .for fun . . laughter. . song. . . Keynote. . generosity. Sodality. Commerce Club. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Mission Unit 4. A. A. 1, ' 2. ROSE GAGLIARDI, A.B. 1450 Boulevard New Haven, Conn. O ur serio-comic aesthete. .. from Connecticut... graceful. . good sport. . nocturnal visits. . . Loves to chat. . to sing. . . . Chess expert. . . art editor on Res Litterarum. . . .Dislikes science. . keeping se- crets ....“ And laughter holding both its sides.” Sodality. Modern Language Club. Glee Club; Treas. 4. Schola Cantorum. Sigma Tau Phi. I.R.C. 1, 2. Week-End Club, Pres. 2. Mission Unit. [ 52 ] JEAN F. GALLAGHER, A.B. 25 Barnard Avenue Watertown Jean. . . wide smiles and whimsical laughter. . . . Unforgettable memories of. . Block Island. . hec- tic rides to Providence . . . North Conway . .. . Eager vacationist . impish gaiety. . restless when there is no place to go.. . “I must laugh, and dance and sing” . . . duo with Terry . . heartfelt munificence. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club 4. MARY LOU GALLAGHER, A.B. 580 Huron Avenue Cambridge “Sweet magic of a cheerful face” .... Pert nose, little girl look. . Reminisces about old car-pool days, Cuba at Easter, solving life’s problems in Psych . Loyal Falmouth fan . . . loves football battles between Heights, Knights. . life in general .... Walling, gay . . Mary Lou. Sodality; Sec. 4. Vice-President 1 . Government 2. Dramatic Club 3, 4. LPC 3 . Mission Unit 4. Mount Regis. A. A. 1, 2. [ 53 ] ROSALIE E. GARDNER, A.B. 100 Ronald Road Arlington Enviable powers of concentration. , .simply sincere . . .conscientious in and out of lab. . . a dreamer struggling with reality. . . . Ambition lies in chemi- cal research . . memories of Summers in New Hampshire. . .symphony for relaxation. . . . Her friendship is straightforward and springs from the heart . . .companion for a quiet mood. Sodality. L.P.C. I.R.C. 3. A. A. 4. NANCY C. GAYNOR, A.B. 388 High Street Webster A merry heart goes all the day . . . Delights in life, especially parties, musicals and Summers at Martha’s Vhneyard. . . No love for alarm clocks, empty mail boxes and late afternoon classes. . . . Little girl of ’50” ... usually seen with Norine and Dreda. lovable. . Nan. Sodality. Press Club. Dramatic Club. Mission Unit 1, 4. I.R.C. A. A. i; 2. Rosalie Nan [ 54 ] Pat Claire PATRICIA ANNE GOLER, A.B. 1115 Harrison Avenue Roxbury “Life, a hundred times too short”. . to do all that she’d like. . . Eager and able, anytime, to discuss History. . .politics. . music. . .Boston. . amplifica- tion. . . Exponent of true New England spirit. . . delight in weather vicissitudes. .. walking in the rain . . . Autumn. Sodality. Leo XIII Club. I.R.C.; Pres. 4. Mission Unit. Glee Club. Sigma Tau Phi 2,3. CLAIRE C. GOOD, A.B. 30 Westland Avenue Westwood Spirited leader of A. A. . . handles baseball . . bas- ketball. . .with equal dexterity. . . .Graceful dancer . . Reveres memories of John Milton. . that daily trek from Westwood wilds. . . Dry humor wedded to quiet capability. . . An ideal teacher of young children. Sodality. Press Club. Sigma Tau Phi 2; VTce-Pres. 4. Mission Unit 4. A. A.; Pres. 4. [ 55 ] Kitty Norine KATHERINE A. GRIMES, A.B. 66 Orchard Street Jamaica Plain Lilting laughter. . .“clear, keen joyance” ... gives zest to life. . . .Versatile red-head. . loves. . .most- ly music... also cooking. .. dancing. .. football games. . . B.C. preferred. . . .Definite dislike for. . . gum chewing . ... Hopes to culminate future dreams. . . in musical comedy. Sodality. Home Economics Club; Vice-Pres. 4. Glee Club; Sec. 3; V ice-Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. NORINE G. GUILLET, A.B. 17 Pleasant View Jewett City, Conn. “And eloquence of beauty”. . .in her voice and in her manner ... To whom the Purple means so much. . . the beginning of many travels. . . . Blue is her color. . the classics her music and her tastes .... ho personifies the lovely words of many songs. . . the essence of gaiety. Sodality. Press Club. Dramatic Club. I.R.C. 2. Mission Unit 1, 4. aA. 1, 2. [ 56 ] LILA G. HADGE, A.B. 96 LaGrange Street West Roxbury Gerry . . . sweetness and credulity ... cheery and optimistic animation time well-managed. . . . Pastels and bandbox charm. . dignity and cordial- ity. . unruffled in every crisis. . .exquisite tailoring . . soft-spoken appeal . . Home Ec. . . Food lab. . Red Sox. . .her loves. . . . She brings such gay and shining things to pass. Sodality. Home Economics Club. A. A. 1, 2. JEAN E. HARNEY, A.B. 74 Perkins Street Jamaica Plain From her shall read the perfect ways of honor’ ’ . . . of gentleness. . .sincerity. . . Elected to vice-presi- dency senior year . ... Splendidly conducted the Ethelon penny sale. . . .S port-minded gal with seri- ous sociology interests. . . .Would like. . to see all the musicals produced ... to abolish all Saturday classes. Sodality. Vice-President 4. Ethelon Club. [ 57 ] ANN E. HARRINGTON, A.B. 556 County Street New Bedford “In thy face I see the map of honor, truth and loyalty”. . . Staunch member of the famous New Bedford clan. . wants a teaching career but not for long. ... Likes ocean, fall weather, any shade of green ... Dislikes collecting money, bus rides, pocketbooks. ... A good listener. . . Ann. Government 4. Sodality; Prefect 3, 4. Press Club; Treas. 3. Dra- matic Club 2. Mission Unit. A. A. 2. PHYLLIS D. HARTLEY, A.B. 26 Sylvan Avenue Chelmsford “Fair, kind and true”. . brown-eyed boat-boarder joined us in sophomore year from St. Joseph’s in Hartf ord .... Phyl ... whom we shall never forget for her tap-dancing exhibitions with Pat and Mary .... Liked Weston almost as much as Chelmsford. . . Will put her Child Psychology to excellent use in sociological pursuits. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Mission Unit 4. A. A. 2, 3, 4. [ 58 ] HELEN C. HARTY, A.B. 22 Longley Court Pawtucket, R. I. “A mind not to he changed by place or time” Helen, who follows Ginny’s footsteps in Home Ec. . Known for witty retorts with straight face . . . holds all honors in knitting. , . . Likes Tiverton, “Tea for Two” . . . New York . . dislikes blue Mondays. . . Heart set on career but might be changed. . fun-loving, gay. . Helen. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Dramatic Club 4. A. A. PHYLLIS M. HAZARD, A.B, 24 Hooper Road Dedham Little and lovely baton-twirler . . dynamo of strength. , . loyal to friends. . Delighted many with acrobatic dancing. . . Adept pianist . .swim- mer .. skater ... Yen for long walks, people with sense of humor. . . Seeks career. . in social work with children . Phyl . . reserved proof that “still waters run deep.” Sodality. Ethelon Club. Mission Unit 4. 1, 4. [ 59 ] Terry Collie THERESA M. HEGARTY, A.B. 95 Arlington Street Brighton Never daunted . . . ever cheerful . . . enthusiastic Home Ec major. . .always seen in the company of Jean... High on her list of favorites ... B.C. . . Red Sox. . .Block Island. . . Fashion wise. . pre- fers the color green. . . looks toward merchandis- ing career. . . Antipathy for. . tardy people. . . cheese sandwiches. . . .“She walks in beauty.” Sodality. Home Economics Club. COLETTE T. HIGGINS, A.B. 27 Indian Lake Parkway Worcester Collie. . bubbling over with personality. . humor . . . always a crisis in her life. . . . Holy Cross rooter . infectious giggle. . blushes easily. . . Likes clothes. . New York. . .football . traveling. . . . Ambition ... secretary in an embassy .... Repre- sented class at Third International Pattern Institute . . . Collects souvenirs avidly. . irrepressible. Sodality. Commerce Club. I.R.C. 2, 3. A. A. [ 60 ] DOROTHY ANN HIGGINS, A.B. 62 Summer Street Taunton “Her beauty lights the April day”. . dignified. . . thoughtful .... Penchant for History ... especially American. . aspires to teaching. . . Dreams of. . . travel in Europe. ... Dusky beauty . . lady-like charm. . . innate friendliness. . . .“High ideals blend with seriousness of purpose.” Sodality. Leo XIII Club; Pres. 4. I.R.C. 3, 4. Mission Unit 4. A. A. 1, 2, 4. DOROTHY JANE HONIG, A.B. 300 Hayward Avenue Mount Vernon, N. Y. “In the still of the night”. . . Lives in tomorrow with dreams of a large family, all boys. . . likes tra- vel, especially in direction of New York . dislikes Weston-Boston jaunt by bus. .. Never without knitting. . . follows golf tournaments hut prefers tennis at the Club. ... Manhattan accent. Vogue wardrobe, good looks. . .steady, demure. . Dottie. Sodality. Modern Language Club; Sec. 4. Art Club 4. A. A. 1 , 2. [ 61 ] JOAN F. HYNES, A.B. 116 Perkins Street Jamaica Plain Specializes in humor. . . generosity. . . fun. . Joan . . loves driving with a passion. . also skiing. . . dancing . ... Future medical secretary ... with a fondness for “Clair de Lune”. . and hrginia. . . . Remembers Summers at Grey Gables . . . treks to Commerce Building. . . Pet peeve. . .slow drivers. Sodality. Vice-President 3. Commerce Club. Dramatic Club 1. Mission Unit 1. A. A. 1, 2. I ETHELDREDA C. KALLAHER, A.B. 66 Bellman Avenue Conimicut, R. I. Always ready to go somewhere be it far or near. . . North Carolina. .. New York. . . Weston. ... Pre- fers emerald green. . . red Ford, K 672 R.I.. . .A devotee of foreign dolls. . bridge. . a future in the fuel business. . . grilled cheese. . . week ends at home . . . Her only complaint ... Conimicut (via all Rhode Island) to Weston flights. Sodality. Commerce Club. I.R.C. 2. A. A. 2, 3, 4. [ 62 ] PATRICIA M. KANE, A.B. 129 Selden Street Dorchester Individualist who refused to bow to dictates of short-hair cult. , . Tall . casual . like breath of fresh air. Blue Plymouth her trademark in- formal discussions her forte. . . Partial to football games. . her kitten . brother Jack . . . Sketches in charcoal .... Will reform government. Sodality. I.R.C. Leo XIII Club 4. Art Club 4. Dramatic Club L A. A. JANET M. KEATING, A.B. 2 Brigham Park Fitchburg “My heart is like a singing bird”. . .gay. . viva- cious Janet ... Forever willing to start or join something new and dif ferent. . . . Avid for bridge. . . jazz. . . football . . . blue eyes . . . Elbe. . . . Cushing Corner memories share a place in her heart along with parties. . .week ends. . . . Has a weather eye for that silver lining. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Dramatic Club 2, 4. Mission Unit 2. A. A. [ 63 ] Maureen Kel MAUREEN T. KELLEY, A.B. 1417 V insetta Boulevard Royal Oak, Mich. “She moves a goddess and she walks a queen”. . . . Celtic beauty with eyes the color of Killarney. . . well-informed citizen of tomorrow with ability to lead. . . .Our first President. . . favors Michigan, Notre Dame football. . . Mattapoisett, Connecticut week ends... her roommate’s company ...” Girl from the Golden West”. . Maureen. Sodalitv ' . President 1. Home Economics Club. Week-End Club 4. ELLEN MARY KILCOYNE, A.B. 58 West Greenwood Street Amesbury “My heart is like a rainbow shell” .... Kilroy, who fills her life with music. . . Brahms. . . . Likes red nail polish, cologne, Somerset Maugham, pizza . ... Dislikes cold rooms in the wing and waiting for people. . . . A good listener, therefore good company . . . gracious, charming, completely feminine. . . Kil. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Glee Club. A. A. [ 64 ] ELAINE M. KILEY, A.B. 2 Kimball Road Arlington Attractively tall and charming. . . genial and cor- dial to all she meets . ... Swimming, sailing and Cape Cod Summers her delight. . . Sparkling pep . . easy laugh. . . always faultlessly fashionable. . . . Accomplishes her tasks ardently and eagerly. . . “A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair.” Sodality. Commerce Club. Dramatic Club 3. A. A. HELEN M. KONOPACKA, A.B. 35 Pleasant Street Stoneham Gray eyes radiating joy of life. . .sweet. . .sincere . . unsophisticated charm . . . Her melodious voice invaluable to Glee Club. Delights in Marble- head cruises. . peaceful music. . . .Anticipates Eu- ropean travel . . .‘‘Refreshing as the dawn.” Sodality. Ethelon Club. Glee Club. Schola Cantorum. Dramatic Club 4. l.R.C. 1. Mission Unit 4. Sigma Tau Phi 4. L.P.C. 1. Regis Herald. A. A. Elaine Helen Marie [ 65 ] JANE M. KRAEMER, A.B. 98 Lincoln Street Meriden, Conn. “Hath put a spirit of youth in everything’’.... Jane . . . delights in excitement . . . summertime . . . seeing the world. . . . Habitue of football stadiums and baseball parks. . . .Twinkling eyes reveal inner laughter. . fascination in living. . . Tempers acti- vity with reading. . letters. . . Vogue . . . anything about travel. Sodality. Commerce Club. I.R.C. 3. A. A. 1, 4. BARBARA A. LAKEMAN, A.B. 53 Medford Street Malden “Thy secret is the song that is to be”. . a song of metropolitan gaiety. . North Shore simplicity. . . . A song of teaching children. . football games in Autumn. . .convertibles in Summer. . of waltzing . tennis. . knitting. . . Flashing brown eyes. . . petite. . . Barb. . . looking into the future with a smile. . . a plan. Sodality. Commerce Club. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Janie Barb [{ 66 ] Eileen Terry EILEEN M. LAMPKE, A.B. 2115 Sarah Marks Avenue Charlotte, N. C. “By sun and candlelight”. . heard singing “ Caro- lina Moon” . . . expostulating on the South . . . A true daughter of Dixie where she’d like to spend the rest of her life. . . . Favors week ends in Belmont . . midnight snacks. . . Scituate. . . anything blue . . Delighted us with her Southern drawd . . her loveliness as a Prom-Princess. Sodality. Commerce Club. Mission Unit 2. A. A. 2, 4. THERESA j. LeBLANC, A.B. 21 Saltonstall Parkway Salem Tiny member of Big Six. . ever friendly and gay Fondly remembers. . the tang of the sea. . . Gallows Hill. . living at Regis. . . Likes histori- cal novels, sneakers, walking in the rain . Paris . London. . .on her list . . Terry. . enthusiastic behind-the-scenes operator. . . whose ambition is to work with children. Sodality. Press Club. I.R.C. 1, 2. Dramatic Club. A. A. 1, 2. [ 67 ] I Motia Ginny MONA C. LEONARD, A.B. 58 Prospect Street Belmont Followed by a trail of argyles .... Affinity for bright colors. .. bright doings... the Savoy.... Sees so much in life as pathetic. . . . Hidden beneath nonchalant air. . depth of thought and emotion. , . expressed in poetry .... Individualist whose path will be. . never dull. . ever lyrical. Sodality. Press Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4. I.R.C. 1. Hemetera 3.4. A. A. VIRGINIA M. LOONEY, A.B. 19 Prentice Lane Belmont Essentially feminine. .. favors Tech graduates... roommate Jerry. . weekly trips to Belmont. . . . Ginny. . loves parties. . .welcome addition at any time . . . sincere . . . thoughtful ... a perfect friend .... Spends spare time. . . reading. . . knitting. . . letter writing. . . . Soc major. . . loves her work and life. . .“ A woman true and fair.” Sodality. Ethelon Club. Dramatic Club 4. A. A. 2. [68 ] MARILYN B. LUKE, A.B. 82 Pine Street Woburn A profound scholar. . .who makes annual trips to North Conway. . . . Perpetual member of the Dean’s List. . . with a penchant for feather dusters and antique furniture. . . Mai. . enthusiastic in every undertaking. . . possesses genuine college spirit. . . . Hopes to serve her country abroad. Sodality. Leo XIII Club 4. I.R.C. Dra matic Club 3, 4. Sigma Tau Phi 4. L.P.C. 1. Mission Unit 3- Herald. A. A. MARY A. MAHONEY, A.B. 89 Sagamore Avenue Chelsea Loyalty. . friendship. . .emphasized throughout four years. . . at Regis. ... A home. . . by the sea. . . her ambition. . . . Blends solving of. . economic problems. .. with truly aesthetic love... of music . . Keats. . . .Averse to. . . 9-20 classes. . insincerity .... Ability to do work. . . quickly. . . and well. Sodality. Lambda Tau Phi; Sec. 3, Pres. 4. I.R.C. 2, 3. Mission Unit 3, 4. Dtamatic Club 3- A. A. 3. [ 69 ] Belmont G. JOAN MARTIN, A.B. 176 Claflin Street “ For nature hath made herwhat she is” . . . striking- ly pretty . gay. . .carefree. . Maintains unwaver- ing admiration for and loyalty to. . . W ' est Point. . . Boston baseball. . Famed for evening antics in the boat . . . parties in Belmont .... V’ould gladly re- linquish Commerce Building treks for skiing in the W inter. . riding in the Summer, Sodality. Commerce Club. Mission Unit 2. A. A. 4. MARY J. MATHERS, A.B. 43 Seaver Street North Easton “Thou hast no sorrow in thy song”. . for life is much too short . . . Mary . . . many times called upon to locate her home town. . .completed the trio with Celia and Phyllis. ... Suffered through the W’inter ... lived for Summer .... Outstanding in her memories is Nantucket in ’49. . snowbound days at Regis. . .cold bus rides to W ' orcester. Sodality. Commerce Club. I.R.C. 3, 4. Mission Unit 4. [ 70 ] ANN M. McCarthy, a.b. 11 Brockton Avenue Haverhill “A keeper of silence eloquent”. . except in praise of her five roommates. . .and in her fondness for crossword puzzles. . . One of the many who share exciting remembrances of Mattapoisett at all sea- sons of the year. . . . W ' ho favors blue but not in dis- position. Sodality. Lambda Tau Phi; Treas. 3; Sec. 4. Dramatic Club. Mathematical Club 1, 2. A. A. CELIA F. McCarthy, a.b. 103 Walnut Street Brookline Treasures. . prize picture. . .hope chest. . .collegi- ate memories. . . . Her pet peeves. . .bells. . .clocks ... rushing. ... Flair for knitting. .. and athletics . with intense love of music. . . Ce. . possessor of proverbial Irish twinkle. . .adeptness with the language. ... Hopes to visit the Emerald Isle... brought a bit of it to us. Sodality. Press Club. Sigma Tau Phi 2, 4. Mission Unit 4. A. A. [ 71 ] Mane Dorothea MARIE L. McCORMACK, A.B. 516 Myrtle Avenue Sarasota, Fla. “Thoughts that do often lie too deep for tears” .... Casual without, a burning idealist within. . . . Poetry that approaches mysticism ... artistic tal- ent... hates petty, narrow-minded people with a passion. . . .Loves Tschaikovsky, Rembrandt, Bloy .... A crusader of the spirit . . . loyal . . . Marie. Sodality. Press Club. Art Club 3, 4. Mission Unit; Chairman. Mount Regis. Hemetera. Regis Herald. A. A. 1, 2. M. DOROTHEA McDERMOTT, A.B. 454 Lebanon Street Melrose Shy. . . unless among friends. . . . History her favor- ite. . next to baseball. . and pizza . . . Seldom seen without Anne. . books. . .effervescence. . . .Made unhappy. . . by affected people. . . . Seeks to improve herself. . dancing her forte. . . .Generous. . .charm- ing. . . Dottie. Sodality. Leo XIII Club 4. Dramatic Club 3. Mission Unit 4. I.R.C. A. A. 4. I [ 72 ] ( , BARBARA.!. McDONALD, A.B. 9 Mason Street Hudson A woman of integrity ... warmth . wisdom. Admired . . . loved . Always seen at . Regis dances. . .parties. . Abner Wheeler. . . .Frowns on . . sophistication . . . early rising. . . . Mickey . . . four years knitting one sock . sincere. . magnani- mous. . . hard-working . . . Marriage in her plans. Sodality. Press Club. Mission Unit. Dramatic Club 1, 2. I.R.C. A. A. 1, 2. HELEN G. McDonald, A.B. 22 Hazel Avenue Scituate “And all 1 ask is a merry yarn”. . . alw ' ays ready to listen. . forever wearing a smile. . . Studied class- ics by day ... Sigmund Romberg at night . . . . Staunch Scituatite who likes the Winters there as well as the Summers. . . Her theme song. . never worry . . . life is too much fun. . . especially with such a fascinating family. Sodality. Sigma Tau Phi; Sec. 3; Pres. 4. I.R.C. 2. Mission Unit 2. AMckey Helen [ 73 ] ANN E. McDonnell, a.b. 96 Fayette Street Watertown Analyzes handwriting, . .knits argyles and mittens . . . cooks. . . with ease. . . . Capable editor of mathe- matical Angle. . who has hidden talent for basket- ball .... Prospective Math teacher . .. remembers Summers spent in tutoring. . . Ann ... noted for ever-present Irish twinkle. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Vice-Pres. 4. I.R.C. 3. Art Club 3, 4. A. ' A. 4. CONSTANCE M. McGOLDRICK, A.B. 60 Esther Road West Roxbury “Her air, her manners, all who saw admired”. . . . Connie. . follows her sister in Home Ec. . . Pro- claims affection for Scituate. . . lobster. . . Ricky, Jr.. . the West Roxbury clan. . . .The strongest of many B.C. fans at Regis. ... Frequently consoles herself and companions with “Everything happens for the best.” Sodality. Home Economics Club; Treas. 4. A. A. 2. Ann Connie [ 74 ] JEAN M. McGONIGLE, A.B. 27 St. Agatha Road Milton Laughing member of Big Six . who dislikes Mon- day mornings. . . . High on her list. . brothers. . . football. . . houseparties at Mattapoisett . . . Favors W ordsworth ...“ Slaughter on Tenth Avenue” . . golf. . Jean. . enthusiasm for N.S.A.. people . life. . . . Ambition, to be happy always. Sodality. Commerce Club. Dramatic Club 1, 4. I.R.C. 1, 2, 3. Regis Herald 4. A. A. 1, 2. JEANNE M. McGovern, A.B. 23 Cufllin Street Brighton “The clear, the fair light mystery of images”. . of poetry. . .flowers. . .children . bespeak her fascin- ation. . . Jeannie. . delighted by Debussy . . Hull . . bow ties. . . bridge. . . Maintained a rueful cita- del at the B.P.L. . . would rather have been at Fenway Park . . or knitting. Sodality. Press Club; Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 2. Modern Language Club 3. . .A. 1. [ 75 ] PHYLLIS M. McKEEVER, A.B. Ill Lexington Avenue Cambridge Piquant charm. . . petite sophisticate. . . animated conversations . . . avid Soc major ... steadfast con- victions. . . amazing memory for the latest lyrics. . . football games ... Regis dances . .. vivid post-mor- tems of every festivity. . Phyl. . .“like a sunbeam on a winter’s day.” Sodality. Echelon Club. Mission Unit. I.R.C. 1. Mount Regis. A. A. 1. ' KATHERINE A. McKNIGHT, A.B. 14 North Street Eairhaven “Whose hidden fountains but few may guess”. . . . Changes “II Penseroso” mood to “L’Allegro” in minute flat. . . . Among rank of pizza enthusiasts. . . likes “crazy, wonderful roommates” and apples by the bushel .... Casual, informal, smiling . . Dis- likes dentists and stuffy rooms .... Girl with an outdoor heart and a will to work. . . Kay Ann. Sodality. Press Club. Dramatic Club 4. Mission Unit. A. A. 1, 2. [ 76 ] W INIFRED K. McLaughlin, a.b. 1055 Main Street Reading “A Book of Verses underneath the bough”.... Thrives on keeping busy ... talent with pen, es- pecially in held of poetry .... Likes dramatics, sports, people, roommate. . lovely eyes tell Gaelic ancestry. ... Cheerful, helpful, generous ...a vital part of ’50. . . W’mnie. Sodality. Press Club. Dramatic Club; Sec. 3; Vice-Pres. 4. Mission Unit, Regis Herald. Hemetera. Mount Regis. A. A. 1, 2, 3. CLAIRE A. McNAMARA, A.B. 287 North Harvard Street Allston “Mirth, with thee I mean to live”. . . Center of fourth floor extra-curricular activity. . . made home in 412 for specimens (namely, fruit flies). . . . Seen in Summer on Sandhills of Scituate. ... Strawberry frappe at 9-30, a ritual. . loyal friend, good com- pany. . . Our Mac. Sodality; Treas. 4. Vice-President 2. L.P.C. Mission Unit. Lan- guage Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4. Glee Club 3. A. A. W mnie AGc [ 77 ] I ELEANOR F. McSHARRY, A.B. 59 Academy Street South Braintree “She is a winsome wee thing” ... curls dance as she sings along her carefree way .... Beguiling smile ... assures success .... Spends spare time... knitting argyles. . . playing golf. . . N. H. week ends . . . convertibles . . . jewelry and furs . . . hold great appeal. . . Excitable laughter. . .quintessence of friendliness . . . buoyant exuberance. Sodality. Commerce Club. Mathematical Club 1 . A.A. 1 , 4. PHYLLIS M. MONAHAN, A.B. 27 Robert Avenue Whitman “Her voice was ever soft”. . bespeaking her cour- tesy. . complete femininity. . . Spent many hours trying to learn Chinese from Celia. ... Always seemed to be hopping off to New York, sometimes for pleasure. .. sometimes to foster her talent in merchandising. . . . After June, will spend her Sun- day afternoons, golfing. Sodality. Home Economics Club. I.R.C. 3, 4. Mission Unit 4. [78] PHYLLIS T. MORAN, A.B. 207 Woodcliff Road Newton Highlands “She was a phantom of delight” . , . Phyl . . , golden- haired Newtonian . . . hovers between domesticity and sophistication . . . . A crossword puzzle fan, though she couldn’t have had much time for this ... Enjoys any kind of music and almost any foot- ball game. . . .Travel-minded at heart. . she’d love to go to Europe after graduation. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 1. l.R.C. MARY LOUISE MULLIN, A.B. 14 Woodworth Street Dorchester “In our hearts you’ll always reign” . . .Jerry . . . famed for Bruins’ partisanship . . her Hudson . cold morning showers. ... W ' ould like to spend time sailing at Manomet. along with teaching . Her favorites. . Psych class. . . hockey. . .“ Be- gin the Beguine” ... hunter green . . her room- mate... Wore path to Cardinal O’Connell Hall. Sodality. L.P.C. A. A. 1, 2. [ 79 ] r- Cora Mary Lou MARGARET CORINNE MURPHY, A.B. 15M Belmont Street Belmont “Virtue is the truest nobility” ... Corinne, who joined us Sophomore year from The Elms and whom we wouldn’t be without .... Good conversation- alist whose topics include Cape. . art of cuisine. . . boilers. . . Treasurer of ’50. . .sincere, gracious, in- telligent . dreamer of sweet dreams. Sodality. Press Club. Treasurer 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Mission Unit 4. Glee Club. Schola Cantorum. A. A. 2, 3. MARY LOUISE MURPHY, A.B. 50 Valley Street Everett “As merry as the day is long”. . .as delightful as the first spring breeze. . . .Dreams all year round of cream convertibles. . . Summers in Scituate. . . pic- nics in the Fall. . football games in Boston. . . . Joined the roster of argyle-makers . . . disgruntled train-riders . . . . Looks forward to teaching . . . no exams. . .one leisurely Summer. Sodality. Commerce Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. A. A. 1, 2, 4. [ 80 ] CLAIRE MARIE NATALE, A.B. 114 Pleasant Street Winthrop Life never so serious that she can’t laugh. . . Ac- complished in. . .shooting. . skiing. . .sailing. . . . Gets a kick out of. . .“just because’’ presents. . . . Dislikes . . . insincerity . . . sophistication. . . . Likes soft mellow music. . .distinctive perfume and jew- elry. . . manual arts. . . living in Winthrop. . . . Re- members . . Chicago ... 56 car pool miles a day. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club 3, 4. A. A. 1 , 2. CATHERINE A. NOLAN, A.B. 24 Avon Place Arlington Laugh and the world laughs with you’ ’ ... a sound philosophy for Kay’s happy existence. .. Loves beach in summertime, pounding of waves, moon- light. . . A Home Ec major with wonderful ideas for future. . . Plans exclude rainy week ends, writ- ing letters, any more “mad” drives from Arling- ton. . . Genial, willing. . Kay. Sodality. Home Economics Club. A. A. 1, 2. [ 81 ] ANNE G. NOONAN, A.B. 25 Dana Street Cambridge Sparkling Sodality officer. . .with twinkling eyes . . .contagious vitality. . . .Trains. . . Saturday class- es... the B.P.L. . . among her aversions. ... Anne ever generous. . .with time. . library cards. . .her- self. . . .Fondly remembers. . .Maine. . .Quincy. . . German classes. Sodality; Sec. 4. Press Club. I.R.C. 2. Dramatic Club. Mission Unit. A. A. 1, 2, 4. Regis Herald. MARY ALICE O’LEARY, A.B. % First Street Bangor, Maine “Full of sweet dreams” ... of purple loyalty... “Clair de Lune”. . Belmont. . . .Fascinated by the drama of life. . .anything green. . books. . . Boston and New York . ... Fascinating for ... Pine-Tree allegiance. . . lightheartedness. ... Whom we re- member as a Prom-Princess. Sodality. Treasurer 3. Press Club; Vice-Pres. 4. Dramatic Club. Sigma Tau Phi 2. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Anne Allie [ 82 ] Mimi A ary MARY-ELIZABETH O ' MALLEY, A.B. 23 Marion Road Bcdmont Poised and dignified . stately charm . contrast to frequent fits of giggles .... Cokes a weakness... loyal Red Sox fan ... partial to South American music and Chopin. . Refuses to worry about life’s daily problems. . optimist, a sympathetic listen- er. . . .“A heart whose love is innocent”. . . All- American beauty. Sodality. Secretary 3- Press Club. Glee Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2. MARY G. O ' NEIL, A.B. 525 LaGrange Street West Roxbury Peaches and cream complexion fits peaches and cream disposition. . . . Always room for one more in her West Roxbury-bound vehicle. ... Somehow stretches her days to 25 hours , to include IRC panels. . . landscape painting. . classical album col- lecting. . . Aspires to see Europe. Sodality. Leo XIII Club 4. I.R.C.; ' ice-Pres. 4. Art Club 3, 4. Kegis lierald. A. A. 3. [ 83 ] MARYMARGARET O ' NEIL, A.B. 7 Capron Street Uxbridge “As from thy presence showers a rain of melody” Mary. . intrigued by the wearin’ of the green . Irish jigs. . brogues. . would like to roam the countryside of Ireland. . . .Proclaims her fondness for Mattapoisett. . pizza. . opera. . . .Came to us from Our Lady of the Elms. Sodality. Commerce Club. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Schola Cantorum. I.R.C. y A. A. 2. THERESA A. PERREAULT, A.B. 70 Gilford Avenue Laconia, N. H. “Who intimately lives with rain”... and all the beauty that the White Mountains offer. . . .Whose avocations, photography and skiing, were nurtured and perfected in her home state. . . For whom the field of Economics is inviting to graduate study.. . . A study herself in composure. . and in the tech- nique of skillful driving. Sodality. Lambda Tau Phi. Glee Club 1, 2. Regis Herald. A. A. 1, 2 [ 84 ] THERESE MICHELINE PICAVET, A.B. 500 Harris Avenue Woonsocket, R. I. “But a smooth and steadfast mind” .... Air of sophistication belied by twinkle in eye . . . con- tinental charm from Summers abroad .... Adores Switzerland, Chevalier, driving fast . Abhors crumpled beds, inky fingers. . . Sees witty side of life. . generous, gay. Pic. Sodality. Modern Language Club, Sec. 3, 4. Dramatic Club. Glee Club. Regis HeraU. MARIE C. QUINN, A.B. 15 Tufts Avenue Everett Immaculate and shining. . . well-groomed Regisite . . curls with a tinge of red. . wide-eyed serious- ness. . longs for trip to Bermuda. . . A charming sweetness mingled with sophistication . . . Averse to . . . black . . . tardy people . ... Fall weather and corn chowder. . favorites. . . .“The quiet mind is richer than a crown.” Sodality. Ethelon Club. Mission Unit 4. I.R.C. 2. A. A. 1. [ 85 ] MILDRED CLAIRE RILEY, A.B. 88 School Street Middleboro “Earth has not anything to show more fair”. . . . Enjoys life in all its phases ... much interest and talent in the held of fashion. . . Special loves in- clude Summers in Whitman, coffee, intriguing per- sonalities, “ Always” .... Charming combination of Celtic beauty, American fashion. . gracious. . . Millie. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Mission Unit. Glee Club. A. A. PATRICIA R. ROULEAU, A.B. 47 First Parish Road Scituate “By the deep sea, and music in its roar”. . . Our wit from Scituate who kept the boat rocking for four long years .... Revels in New Hampshire week ends, pizza and no Saturday classes. . . .Does have her pensive moods... ask Mary .... Warm- hearted, intelligent. . Pat. Sodality. Commerce Club; Sec. 2. Glee Club 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Mission Unit. A. A. [ 86 ] M. GERTRUDE SAMSON, A.B. 159 Lowell Street Arlington Tina. . who’ll warm the cockles of your heart . . Radiates good will. . even at 6.30 A.M.. . Once found studying by the light of a 2-watt bulb . . Designs, tailors own clothes. . treasures tiny gold wings . Idealist. . Gilbert and Sullivan. . amaz- ing logic. . energetic French major. Sodality. Modern Language Club. Glee Club. Schola Cantorum. Mission Unit 4. I.R.C. 2, 3. A. A. HELEN A. SCANNELL, A.B. 192 Larch Road Cambridge “ The warmth and freshness of a generous heart”. . . sensitive and sympathetic .... Aesthete’s love for the country .. music. .. poetry .... Thoughtful in the little, important things. ... Trsatile mistress of Spanish and English Literature. ... Searching for an ideal, happiness. . . Enchanting sweetness . . memories of the Monmouth. Sodality. Modern Language Club. Mission Unit 4. [ 87 ] Cathie Doris I CATHERINE V. SHANNON, A.B. 325 Newton Street Waltham Cathie... out of the band-box appearance... seldom goes home via bus. . . Summers on Cape. . . a good time with the gang. . .dancing and orchids . . musical comedy tunes. . football season. . . . Collects stuffed dogs... wants to teach in home town. . . . Remembers Father-Daughter banquet. Sodality. Commerce Club. Glee Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club. L.P.C. ] . Mission Unit 4. DORIS L. SHANNON, A.B. 74 Cheever Street Milton “In every gesture, dignity and love”. . .of skiing during winter vacations. . driving in Autumn. . . leisurely bridge sessions on cold nights . . . and stifling afternoons. . . Regis dances in the Statler . . . Doris. . .continually hurrying. . to the Com- merce Building. . up the hill at 9.05. Sodality. Commerce Club; Treas. 3. Dramatic Club 1. Mission Unit 2. A. A. 2. [88] BARBARA J, SHEA, A.B. 65 Bennett Street Brighton Petite Foods major. . .with a specialty in Dietetics . . . .Cherishes memories of Summers in Scituate. . . and at St. Elizabeth’s. . . . Honored by membership in Alpha Omicron Tau Barb who aspires to see the United States... and to succeed in Foods professionally and domestically. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Dramatic Club 1. Mission Unit 4. A. A. 1. M. LORRAINE SHEA, A.B. 137 Whitney Street Hartford, Conn. “A very riband in the cap of youth”. . Laurie. . . forever gay... ever smiling. ... Fascinated by Ravel’s ” Bolero” .. the sea... roller coasters... opera .... Another for whom Mattapoisett holds attraction. . . Wants to live in a modern house. . . with green in every room. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Dramatic Club 3- I.R.C. 1, 2. A. A. 1. ' [ 89 J ELINOR C. SHINNICK, A.B. 32 Martland Avenue Brockton “W’ise to resolve and patient to perform”. . Ellie . . . ministered to our physical needs. , . added gaiety to our social activities .... Continually asked to solve problems because she would always listen. . . . Remembers Cushing Corner ... many alumnae... busy Summers. . . A lady with tremendous back- ground. . . promising future. Sodality. Ethelon Club. FAITH A. SMALL, A.B. 279 Medford Street Somerville “I bear a charmed life”. . full of busy hours. . . excitement ... various attractions. ... The last of her family to come ” high on a hilltop” .... Prefers activity. . .bridge. . baseball. . Boston colleges. . . Saturday nights .... Yens for an opportunity in sociology endeavors. . . especially in penalogical or psychiatric fields. Sodality. Ethelon Club. A. A. Ellie Faidy [ 90 ] Anne Annie ANNE M. STINGEL, A.B. 5 Beals Street Brookline “Play out the play” for all the world’s a stage. . . Anne. . . of carefree heart. . captivating personality . Will never forget . Fairlee. . her car pool . Seminar. ... Addicted to golf ... leisurely steak dinners . . . hockey games .... Established a long- standing record of losing four pairs of pigskin gloves in as many years. Sodality. Home Economics Club. A. A. 1. ANN M. SULLIVAN, A.B. 1 Trowbridge Place Cambridge A petite, charming miss with a twinkle in her eye . avid bridge player. . hilarious discourses over a cup of coffee. . Little hoy frankness. . always happy and gay . . . pet phrases and tireless energy Agreeable. . understanding. . . “Look for the Silver Lining.” Sodality. Ethelon Club. Mission Unit 1, 4. Dramatic Club 2. A. A. 1, ' 2, 4. [ 91 ] ANNE D. SULLIVAN, A.B. 10 Victoria Road Arlington Regis’ first Physics major ... tall. .. attractive. . . quiet charm. . . .Most often seen. . heading to or from the Science Building. . . with Rosalie.... Scientific and artistic. . . Dotes on. . . Strauss waltzes ... sunsets on Mild Bay ... theatre. ... A perfectionist. . can’t stand. . disorder. . .unpleas- antness. . . .True friend. . unassuming. Sodality. L.P.C. I.R.C. 3. Art Club 4. A. A. 4. A. ALFREDA SWISTON, A.B. 18 Brown Street Salem ’’The might and majesty of loveliness”. . . . Integri- ty that shines forth in sincerity, warm friendliness . . sound philosophy of life makes her unlimited source for advice . ... Likes short hair, talking, spring rain, hamburgers. . a homemaker at heart . . . .Our President. . . Alfreda. Government 2, 3, 4. Sodality. President 2, 4. Nu Beta 3, 4. L.P.C. 1, 2. Mission Unit. Dramatic Club. I.R.C. A. A. 1, 2, 3. [ 92 ] Waltham ANN M. TERRIO, A.B. 131 W eston Street Soft voice . . . contagious smile . .. gentle mien . . quietly cooperative. . . Enthusiastic about . bridge. . swimming. . .cooking for the crowd. . . . Frowns on letter writing. . long walks to Com- merce Building . . being photographed ....“ A smile that wins” , . . proved by many friends. . . un- assuming manner could not hide real worth. Sodality. Commerce Club. A. A. 1. JOAN E. THC3MPSON, A.B. 761 Highland Avenue Malden Delicate loveliness. . beauty and capability do go hand in hand. . Our Prom Queen . senior leader of NSA . . . cherishes memories of Lyndeboro . . White Mountains. . . Pet peeve. . hurrying, but always doing it Dreams of. . . travel. Lovely to look at . delightful to know. Government 4. Sodality. Lambda Tau Phi 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3. A. A. 2, 3. [ 93 ] JEAN C. TIERNEY, A.B. 134 Sylvan Street Springfield “ A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance”. . . a lilting laugh . . . a friendly word .... Calm, un- ruffled Jean. . .who always sees the sunny side. . . . Derives her dislike of busses from Weston to Boston field-work trips. . . New York. . . with Rose and Helen. . always fascinates her. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Mission Unit 4. Sigma Tau Phi 4. A. A. 1, 2. DORIS M. TOOHEY, A.B. 40 Sheppard Avenue Braintree “Possessing all things with intensest love”. . . .Vi- tality. . .enthusiasm. . .for work with children . . . living. . .study. . . . Biology, mellow music, dogs . her favorites. . . Collects friends. . knowledge . . toys ... with zest .... Ambition ... to teach . . . and to work for others. Government 3. Sodality. Nu Beta; Pres. 4. L.P.C. 3. Mission Unit 1,4. A. A. 1, 2,4. [ 94 ] Mary Tish MARY P. TOWNE, A.B. 297 Salem Street Bradford “My crown is in my heart’’. Mary. . who has loyal W’hittierian delight in the country. . winter nights with popcorn and fudge ... flowers .... On whom we could always count for Dean’s List ap- pearance. ... Prefers The Boston Symphony and Arthur Fiedler. . .Victor Herbert. . Sigmund Rom- berg. . . Chemistry. Sodality. L.P.C. A. A. 1, 3. ANNE K. TOWNSEND, A.B. 32 Auriga Street Dorchester Merry... when not studying for Seminar... thoughtful . . kind . . . fragile depth ... Red Sox fan . . favors semi-classical music. . . little dog Taffy . . . surprise parties. . . Forms sterling friendships. . . but don’t ask her to play bridge. . . . Honey blonde hair. . twinkling. . . lovable. . Anne. . . Has French major’s ambition to see France. Sodality. Modern Language Club. l.R.C. 2. [ 95 ] Celia Claire CELIA MARIE TSENG, A.B. 6148 Greenwood Chicago, III. “For in your beauties, orient deep” . . . . Meta- morphosized from Oriental to Occidental in four short years ... still retains Chinese charm and philosophy. . musical accent. . . Likes moonlight walks, bridge and pork chops. . hates jazz and lamb. . . aspires to an M.D. . . ever busy, ever happy . . completelv in our hearts. . Celia. Sodality. L.P.C.; Vice-Pres. 4. I.R.C. 3, 4. CLAIRE J. TURNER, A.B. 24 Ou tlook Street Newport, Vt. One of three senior biologists. . . Vermont made. . . . Devil-may-care attitude toward life. . . outwardly . . . .Warmth. . generosity inwardly . . .Won- derful sense of the ridiculous. ... Gets excited about. . full mailbox. . Vermont. ... A Yankee fan. . good tennis partner. . . .Knits. . keeps a scrapbook. . . . Dislikes 4.30 labs . . understandably. Sodality. L.P.C. A. A. 1, 2. A [ 96 ] BARBARA T. TYRRELL, A.B. 8 Oakdale Street Brockton “A little work, a little play . .. Barb, who brought short hair to Regis. . . likes Summers in Scituate, Holy Cross week ends, lemon meringue pie. . . Favorite class. Seminar. . color, deep pur- ple... Well remembers wonderful trips to WYst Point and North Carolina. ... Enjoys life to the zenith of happiness. Sodality. Commerce Club. Mission Unit 3, 4. A. A. 2, 3. LOIS A. VACHON, A.B. 11 Newbury Terrace Newton Centre Fragile ... firm character ... lickety-split knitting . . . an understanding heart. . and head. . Enjoys parties . . . baseball . . sleeping. . . . Future social worker. . for a while. . . Patronizes semi-classics . . Interesting conversationalist . a Boston Col- lege rooter from way back . . Term papers a headache. . . Faithful. . sensible. . Lois. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Mission Unit 4. A. A. 1. [ 97 ] MARY E. VANNI, A.B. 33 Main Street East JafFrey, N. H. “Who never defers and never demands” . . . Mary. . . captained our ship as Juniors. . . became the admiral in ’49. . . . As outstanding on the basketball court as on the platform. . . .To whom we point with pride as a true symbol of Regis ability. . . loyalty. . . friendship. . . .Our first lady. Government 3; Pres. 4. Sodality. President 3- Ethelon Club. Dramatic Club 3, 4. A. A.; Treas. 2; Sec. 3. ELEANOR M. WADDEN, A.B. 159 Concord Avenue Cambridge “ My mind to me a kingdom is” . . . ’50 member who aspires to an M.D.. . Remembers pizza on Thurs- day nights, a trip to New York with roommates, Scituate week ends, walks between College Hall and Science Building. . . Likes “Spellbound,” the color blue. Comparative Anatomy. . . .Good-listen- er, with practical advice. . .Elbe. Sodality; Vice-Prefect 4. L.P.C.; Pres. 4. A. A. 1, 2, 3. [ 98 ] CATHERINE M. WALSH, A.B. 97 Oxford Street Somerville Kay... a true daughter of Ireland ..with an in- tense devotion to the land of her forefathers. . . . Likes Summers at West Yarmouth . . dancing . . crew cuts . . . A future teacher ... proficient in Home Economics. . . .Veteran traveller. . . who dis- likes saying goodbye. Sodality. Home Economics Club; Sec. 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. I.R.C. i, 2. Sigma Tau Pbi 4. Art Club 4. Mission Unit 1, 4. DORIS M. WHELAN, A.B. 72 Fitchburg Street W atertown dvacious . .. capable. . . complicated social life keeps her ever busy ... always talking . . . with Barb. . . . Reminisces about Block Island. . . aversion to pretentious people. ... Specialties. .. chocolate cake. . history in any form. . . Success assured. . . nonchalant and gay. . . a world without worries. . . Dorrie. . .‘‘claims our hearts.” i Sodality. Leo XIII Club; dce-Pres. 4. I.R.C. 3, 4. Mission Unit. 1 [ 99 ] Lucille Betty LUCILLE LI-CHUN VU, A.B. 65 Edgewater Drive Waltham “My thoughts are blessed with relics of the far unknown” . . . Lucille. . . traversed half the world to join our ranks. . . . Aroused our admiration with her convertible . . . her travels ... her background . . . .Possessed eastern love of the exciting. . west- ern calm and serenity .... Transferred from St. John’s University in Shanghai. Sodality 3, 4. Lambda Tau Phi 3, 4. ELIZABETH A. YOUNG, A.B. 26 North Bayfield Road North Quincy Sophisticated appearance belying unaffected man- ner. . . . “ By nature honest, by experience wise” . . . . Revels in... Summers at Cape Cod... light blue cars. . .Tabu. . . Continual affability. . .a pattern of sincerity. . .speech that is gentle and low. . . . Refreshing. .. refined. . . and resourceful ... true to one. . . . Betty. Government 3- Sodality. Secretary 2. Commerce Club. A. A. 4. [ 100 ] SHIRLEY A. ZIRKEL, A.B. 10 Emerson Road Winchester Carefree ... ever generous . . bursting enthusiasm coupled with spontaneous gaiety. . . . Unpredictable president of Secretarial Club. . . Enjoys golfing, skiing, swimming. . loves the quaintness of Rock- port. Hobbies include semi-classical music. . . and dancing. ... Ambition to work abroad... Shirley. . with intense aversion to worrying. Sodality. Commerce Club, Pres. 4. A. A. [ 101 ] Relieved That Comprehetisives Are Over, Seniors Relax in Summer Shade Completed at last are the four years that we began such a short time ago. The time has indeed flown, as we lived in the happi- ness and security of the College of the King. For its guidance we are grateful; to the future for which it has prepared us, we look forward with courage and hope. Through the years, we have learned the true Catholic way of life, that we may go forth to bring it to others. A well balanced spiritual, intellectual and social life has given to us the convictions and the faith to see life as a whole and to look upon it as a challenge and a preparation for another life. Lasting and true friendships have been formed here which will endure throughout our lives. It is behind us now, the full, absorbing preparation for service to God and Coun- try. In our memories it will remain, as a happy and fruitful period in our lives. [ 102 ] We ' ve Made hi Rejoice Neicly-Robed Angel Guardian in Spring Setting, With Mary, Dorothy, Barbara and Rita [ 103 ] UNDERCLASSES 1650 Junior Directory Margaret M. Stewart Marie M. Barbano 67 Highland Ave., Arlington Maureen A. Barry 53 Bay State Rd., Belmont Joan M. Blair 123 Warren St., Arlington Louise A. Blais 10 White St., Pawtucket, R. I. Jeanne M. Bourneuf 19 Ponkapoag Way, Canton Patricia A. Brennan 725 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre Ann P. Brown 870 Belmont S t., Watertown Alice P. Brvson 65 Waban Park, Newton Ann J. 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 St., Manila, Philippines Evelyn F. Canfield 10 Mount Pleasant Ave., Roxbury Donna Hsuet-ying Chen 16 Pue Chong Rd., Canton, China Patricia M. Chisholm 164 Forest St., Wellesley Hills M. Patricia Colbert 49 Commercial St., Marblehead Ann V. Comerford 34 Randolph St., Belmont Mary L. Conlin 108 Morton St., Newton Centre Katherine T. Connolly 187 Lakeview Ave., Cambridge Barbara A. Coolen 10 Osborne St., White Plains, N. Y. Barbara E. Cooney 81 Varick Rd., Waban Dorothy A. Welch [ 106 ] Margaret M. Crotty 58 Sole) ' St., Charlestown 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., Baldwinville Jane F. Danahy 20 Maple St., Hopkinton Mary J. Decker 203 Bolton St., Marlboro Maureen C. Delehanty 155 Franklin St., Westheld Marion W. DeRoche 215 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington Joan C. DesRoches 33 Kingsbury St., Needham Elizabeth G. Dewes 400 Second Ave., So., Minneapolis, Minn. Phyllis H. Dinneen 715 Webster St., Needham hAciry Lee McLaughlin Elizabeth M. Dougherty 22 Roger William Circle, Edgewood, R. I. Anne F. Downev 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. Fee ley 281 Winter St., Woonsocket, R. I. Shirlev A. Finn 7 Winthrop St., Winchester 95O Elix.abeth A. Burke Joan Marie Fitzgerald 4 Maplewood Ave., Newton Centre 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. Galvin 33 Reed St., Cambridge Suzanne E. Gill 15 Parkview Ave., Newtonville Margaret E. Gorman 62 Cypress St., Newton Centre Shirley A. Gosselin 126 High St., Berlin, N. H. Claire F. Harney 74 Perkins St., Jamaica Plain Lucette M. Hazebrouck 603 Park Ave., Woonsocket, R. 1. Elizabeth J. Hogan 80 West Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Patricia A. Horan 17 Pleasant St., Rochdale Joan M. Johnson 24 Ridge St., Arlington Helen M. Kellev 109 Follen Rd., Lexington Florence D. Kelly 29 Grozier Rd., Cambridge Joan B. Kerrigan 326 Blossom St., Fitchburg o;o Ceslaus M. King 190 Pleasant St., Concord, N. H. Mary C. Landers 86 Alpheus Rd., Roslindale Joan M. Langevin 61 Washington St., Wellesley Hills Pearl J. Lavallee 7 Payson St., Plainfield, Conn. Barbara M. Lee 74 Bromfield Rd., Somerville 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 1 Park St., Barre Janice M. McBride 331 N. Harvard St., Allston Barbara A. McCarthy 10 Taft St., Dorchester Barbara A. McCarthy 16 Manemet Rd., Newton Centre Marie E. McCarthy 215 Pleasant St., Winthrop 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 Mary L. Mecagni 119 Independence Ave., Quincy Joanne K. Miller 125 West Main St., Ayer Anna M. Moran 207 Woodcliff Rd., Newton High lands Joan F. Murphy 94 Calumet St., Roxbury [ 108 ] Constance J. Musante 200 Oak St., Holyoke Margaret C. O ' Brien 12 Baker St., Lynn Marie T. O ' Connell 165 Fairway Drive, W. Newton Margaret I. O ' Donnell 448 County St., New Bedford Alice P. O ' Leary 33 Elmw ' ood Ave., Cambridge Lucille F. O ' Mara 55 Davidson Rd., Worcester Elizabeth A. O ' Neill 24 Boulder Brook Rd., Wellesley Nancy J. Orth 30 Calumet Rd., Winchester Barbara,]. Palmer 10 Claflin Rd., Brookline Barbara A. Phair 151 Lincoln Rd., Medford Teresa A. Powers 774 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre M. Norma Racioppi 43j Central St., Salem Geraldine A. Rae 61 Bailey Rd., Somerville Clare M. Rohinson 44 Busw ' ell St., Boston Beatriz L. Romana Santa Catalina No. 208, Arequipa, Peru Rita T. Rossignol Madawaska, Me. Claire M. Ryan 34 Wade St., Brighton Lorraine R. Seaver 118 Traincroft, Medford Elizabeth A. Shaughnessy 20 Flora St., Brookline Moira T. Sheehan 9 Orchard St., N. Cambridge Patricia A. Slager 48 Puritan Rd., Somerville Vilma R. Sozio 22 Blakelv Rd., Medford Margaret M. Stew’art 109 Warner St., Newport, R. 1. 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 Brooks ide Ave., Lexington Maureen T. Walsh 20 Blaine St., Hudson Barbara A. W ' atson 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., W ' atertown jane M. Ryan 32 Rose Ave., Marblehead Marion E. Rvan 81 Holyrood Ave., Lowell Mary Scoledge 1 Jamaica Place, Jamaica Plain Florence A. Seaver 119 Ronald Rd., Arlington [ 109 ] speed, Khythm, Precision Mark the Kappity-Tap-Tap of Miss Coyle ' s Class “ Busses Never Wait,” Mary Warns Ellen Juniors Welcome Pause in Deadline Fray [ 110 ] “ Every Bn Helps,” Manager Stniles At work and at play, Juniors are ever loyal and true. It is they who will follow in our footsteps, carrying on the traditions of Regis. The happiness of Junior year, with its full academic and social life, will be re- membered by them always. They have experienced the true joy which comes from wholehearted devotion to prayer, study and play, each in its own place. It is our hope that they will continue, as they have successfully begun, in work for God and Country. At Work, Play Morning Mail Highlights the Day for Betty , Joanne and Pat [ 111 ] Jacqueline L. Moylan M. Patricia Arroll 35 Millett Rd., Swampscott Mary Azzarito 20 Tremont St., Haverhill Dorothv F. Barberio 84 River St., W. Newton Dorothy E. Barrett 361 Woodward St., Waban Joan M. Barrett 20 Brookside Park, Milton Margaret A. Beahan 23 Brunswick St., Pittsfield Nancy P. Boland 228 Whitwell St., Quincy Jeanne M. Bowen 29 Fox Rd., Wakefield Lois A. Brigham 39 Woodside Rd., Winchester Marie F. Brophy 55 Warren St., Salem Marilyn T. Burke 34 Cherry Lane, Dedham Patricia M. Burns 25 Burnside Rd., Newton Highlands Paula F. Burton 71 Waverley St., Belmont Sophomore Directory Anne T. Butler 339 E. 69th St., New York City, N. Y. Barbara A. Cady 6 Bagnall St., Allston Anne P. Canniff 44 Powder House Blvd., Somerville Nancy B. Carroll 52 Flagg St., Worcester Laura M. Cerilli 117 Mann Lot Rd., North Scituate Dolores R. Chamberland 12 Chamberlain Ave., Brunswick, Me. Patricia A. Coleman 250 Bonnie Brae Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Helena M. Collins 6 Ashmont St., Dorchester Marie G. Corcoran 44 Hall St., Waltham Patricia M. Costello 92 Browne St., Brookline P. Anne Creed 2 Winchester St., Bradford Joanne M. Hynes [ 112 ] Elizabeth M, Cronin 23 Parsons St., Brighton Patricia E. Crowley 98 Crofton Rd., Waban Helen M. Cruchley 80 Red Hills Rd., Half-Way Tree, St. Andtew, Jamaica, B.W.I. Corinne M. DeLuca 29 New Hampshire Ave., Bradford Catherine E. Deveney 86 Arborway, Jamaica Plain Lovola A. Dohertv 3 Greenwood Ave., Lynn M. 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 10 Hunnewell Ave., Brighton Louise D. Fay 52 Schofield Drive, Newtonville Mary T. Finigan 46 Lexington Rd., Concord Mary L. Finn 7 Winthrop St., Winchester [113 hiark F. Brophy Sara A. Finnerty 440 Broadway, Somerville Marie A. Fleming 134 Claflin St., Belmont Mary G. Foley 42 Highland St., Lowell Mary J. Foley 76 Louders Lane, Jamaica Plain Loretta A. Ford 74 Orchard Hill Rd., Jamaica Plain Mary M. Gallagher 105 Waltham St., W. Newton Ann M. Geisel 5 Durant Rd., Wellesley Pauline A. Gendron 89 Murray St., Fall River Mary T. Gibbons 92 Trenton St., Melrose Miirk T. 1 Ux.ZP Margaret L. Giroux 39 Central Ave., Lewiston, Me. Joanne M. Hynes 4 Clyde Rd., Watertown 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 Berw ' ick Rd., Medford Pauline E. Healy 90 Morton St., Waltham Jane F. Hennessy 68 Oak St., Plymouth Margaret M. Hickey 25 Gould St., Wakefield Patricia J. 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 Marie Odile Humann 95 Rue de I’Eglise, Boisguillaume, France Leda V. Hunt 57 Raymond Ave., W. Somerville Claire M. Kearney 256 Edgehill Rd., Milton Joan M. Keefe 194 Mount Vernon St., W. Roxbury Nancy J. Kelley 2 Manning St., Medford Virginia A. Kelley 11 Columbia Rd., Beverly Joyce L. Kirby 15 Summit St., Hyde Park Carlotta A. Krauth 24 Puritan Lane, Dedham Ellen V. Kurriss 925 West Roxbury Pkw ' y., Chestnut Hill Jeanne F. Loftus 10 Sherwood Ave., Shrewsbury RoseMarie LoV’uolo 97 N. Washington St., Boston Bernice V. Macdonald 40 Central St., Somerville Marjorie A. MacKenzie 60 Glendale Rd., Belmont Jean L. Madden 35 Moss Hill Rd., Jamaica Plain Barbara A. Maher 165 Washington St., Winchester Barbara A. Mahoney 439 East 3d St., South Boston Elizabeth M. Malone 298 Auburndale Ave., Auburndale Sara A. Maloney 21 Cabot St., Waltham Rosemary F. McCallum 104 Pond St., Framingham Patricia McCarty Main St., Lancaster Marie F. McHugh 21 Tremlett St., Dorchester Jill P. McKearin 72 Washington St., Belmont Sheila P. McKenna 8 Porter St., Woburn [ 114 ] i Joan M. McLaughlin 1055 Main St., Reading Anne I. McManus 24 Hale St., Beverly Patricia K. McNerney 39 S. Main St., S. Deerfield Eileen M. 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. Jacqueline L. Moylan 47 Cole Ave., Pittsfield Antoinette Navarro 19 Fountain St., Medford Beatrice M. Neary 247 Bellevue St., Newton Suzanne G. Noiseux 575 Davaar Ave., Outremont, Mon- treal 8, P.Q. , Canada Margaret C. Norton 129 E. Central St., Natick Marjorie E. O ' Brien 20 W. Central St., Natick Sara A. O ' Donnell 60 Highland Ave., Salem Margaret A. O ' Donoghue 186 Washington St., Belmont Edythe Pacheco 605 Mount Hope Ave., Fall River Lois A. Pearson 78 School St., Woburn Jane M. Phillips 113 Pleasant St., Lowell Ann C. Purcell 1349 Quincy Shore Blvd., Quincy Nancy M. Quinn 115 Aberdeen Ave., Cambridge Nancy C. Regan 385 Broadway, Pawtucket, R. I. Marie L. Reilly 6 Fairview Ave., Watertown Marie T. Rizzo 136 VV ' arren St., W. Medford Alice M. Roach 33 West St., Elmwood Constance S. Roussin 43 Central Ave., Lewiston, Me. Elaine Roy 38 Lawrence St., Taunton Mary E. Ryan 194 Lawrence St., Haverhill Mary A. Sheehan 110 Warren St., Brighton Nancy A. Smith 17 High St., Cambridge Josephine M. Spuria 12 Lenglen Rd., Newton Louise Stavro 34 Zamora St., Jamaica Plain Ann T. Sullivan 19 Stoddard Ave., Newington, Conn. Ruth M. Tallent 299 Fellsway West, Medford Jean Travers 6 Garland St., Worcester Katherine M. Turschmann 48 Summit St., Newton Mary H. Walsh 97 Oxford St., Somerville Helen M. Washburn 67 Sterling Rd., Westwood Patricia A. Wentworth 164 Harris St., Revere Jean L. Woernle 108 Woodard Rd., West Roxbury Sara C. York 235 Mount Auburn St., Watertown Sister Marie Helene Sacred Heart Convent, Jackman Sta- tion, Me. Sister Mary of St. Alfreda Convent of Our Lady of the Way, Jamaica Plain [ 115 ] College Days Marg and Lois Patise for a Friendly Chat 950 Jeanne, Anne and Rosemary Discuss Trends in Journalism [ 116 ] Delighted Smiles Reveal Embryonic Plans for Ring Day and Junior W eek Connie and Ann Partake of Luxurious Spring Weather [ 117 ] Elizabeth A. Lynch Mary L. Ahearn 61 North St., Somerville Clara M. Arciero 12 Moody St., Uxbridge Anna M. Arcifa 268 Park St., Lawrence Fleurette T. Arpin 925 Atwells Ave., Providence, R. I. Joan F. Ash 66 Greenleaf St., Quincy Theresa M. Audette 877 Central Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. KateJ. Barker 1545 Beacon St., Waban Eleanor M. Barrett 20 Brookside Park, Milton Patricia M. Benway 529 Parker St., Newton Centre Kathleen M. Birmingham 709 Cambridge St., Brighton Constance A. Bissonnette 66 East Main St., Stafford Springs, Conn. Catherine M. Bonanno 3 Albion St., Methuen Janet G. Boyd 5 Croton St., Wellesley Hills Regina M. Boyle 116 Brooks St., Brighton Freshman Directory June A. Bray 709 Hall St., Manchester, N. H. M. Julaine Brophy 75 E. Harris Ave., La Grange, 111. Marie-Helene Brun Port-au-Prince, Haiti, B.W.I. Allyn F. Bucklev 62 Webcowet Rd., Arlington Mary A. Buckley 40 Summit Ave., Wollaston Edwina Burns 3 Hilltop Rd., Chestnut Hill Mary F. Byrne 123 Bennett St., Brighton Mary A. Cahill 100 Fairfield Rd., Cochituate Joan T. Callahan 56 Carver Rd., Watertown Ann M. Campbell 41 Westford St., Chelmsford Joan M. Cannon 69 Grand St., Leominster Ellen T. Carbino 2 Vine St., Gardiner, Maine Joan M. Carroll 51 Hamden Ave., Watertown Janet T. Connolly [ 118 ] Marcelline A. Cassen W. Yarmouth Kathryn M. Cauley 8 Carruth St., Dorchester Ann Marie Cavanagh 1 Brandon Rd., Milton Rita F. Chamberland 12 Chamberlain Ave., Brunswick, Me. Laurie M. Christie 56 Lochstead Ave., Jamaica Plain Marie C. Cicchese 958 Commercial St., E. Weymouth Joan C. Clark 100 Pacific St., Rockland Jeanne Marie Clifford 49 Lovell Rd., Watertowm Virginia M. Clifford 42 Robertson St., Quincy Lucy A. Colletta 44 Pearl St., Quincy Janet T. Connolly 19 Mill St., Natick Mary S. Connors 48 Winthrop Ave., Reading M. Lorraine Cowan 116 North Mulberry St., Statesville, N. C. Ellen F. Craig 73 Warren St., Waltham Mc ry A. Buckley Maureen E. Cremen 9 Oakdale St., Brockton Dorothy C. Culpin 13 Revere St., Jamaica Plain Barbara A. Dalton 8 Bogandale Rd., W. Roxbury Clare E. Delaney 50 Symmes St., Roslindale Barbara A. DeMarco 31 Berkshire Rd., Waltham Elizabeth A. Devlin 37 Bigelow St., Brighton Dolores L. DiSilva 35 Lovell Rd., W atertown Mary E. Doherty 51 Auburn St., Haverhill Janet H. Dolloli 193 Foster Square, Nashua, N. H. Margaret A. Donnelly 16 Smith Ave., Lexington 95O A ury F. By rue [ 119 ] Jane F. Dore 32 Brae Burn Rd., Auburndale Eleanor J. Downey 366 Broadway, Somerville Mary R. Driscoll 74 Harriet St., Brighton Helen T. Duffy 19 Fairview Ave., Randolph Barbara A. Dunbury 6 Wedge Pond Rd., Winchester Doris D. Duncan 116 Carey St., Monrovia, Liberia Mary Ann Falvey 74 Adella Ave., West Newton Sylvia M. Farina 17 Murphy Court, Newton Marv-Elizabeth Farley 147 Prospect Ave., Brockton Barbara Elizabeth Ferguson 634 Huron Ave., Cambridge Geraldine L. Finn 11 Peak Hill Rd., West Roxbury Patricia A. Flanagan 3 Grantland Rd., Wellesley Hills Frances B. Florencourt 15 Belton St., Arlington Ann K. Gaffney 117 Gardner Rd., Nahant Dorothy A. Gallagher 45 Roxbury St., Worcester Barbara A. Galpin 180 Palmer St., Arlington Patricia A. Guilfoyle 32 Sturbridge St., Dorchester Elaine M. Guinee 87 Newport St., Arlington Paula C. Haire 193 Clifton St., Malden Marilyn C. Hall 90 Preston Drive, Cranston, R. I. Madelon C. Hambro 766 Mount Auburn St., Watertown Jeannine C. Hastings 62 Aldie St., Allston Leslie J. Heath 67 Columbus Ave., Somerville Mary E. Heckman 151 Washington St., Gloucester Katherine F. Higgins 277 Manning St., Needham Grace L. Hook 62 Clark St., Worcester Jeanne M. Hourihan 19 Bonad Rd., West Roxbury Eleanor VL Hughes 842 Humphrey St., Swampscott MaryJ. Hyland 71 Fairmount St., Marlboro Jeanne B. Igoe 41 Spring St., No. Brookfield Doris M, Jay 66 Craigie St., Somerville Fleurette M. Jefferies 317 Marvin Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. Dorothy H. Johnson 750 Shawmut Ave., Boston Virginia M. Kane 45 Crocker Rd., Medford Mary-Elizabeth Kavanagh 501 Main St., Lewiston, Me. Anne M. Keefe 33 Thompson Ave., Hingham Mary P. Keefe Main St., Townsend Barbara O. Keenan 1 Main St., Falmouth Audrey M. Kendrick 37 Hills View Rd., Milton Mary-Louise Kenney 45 Holmes St., Brockton Mary L. Kilfoyle 13 Messervey St., Salem Rita M. Kirby 58 Newell Rd., Auburndale Elizabeth C. Knowlton 210 Maple St., New Haven, Conn. [ 120 ] Eileen M. Koster 104-25 191st St., Hollis, N. Y. Margaret A. Little 198 High St., Waltham Margaret M. Loughman 22 Downer Ave., Dorchester Barbara M. Lynch 311 W. Emerson St., Melrose Elizabeth A. Lynch 670 Columbia Rd., Dorchester Jane P. Lynch 670 Columbia Rd., Dorchester Mary E. Lynch 18 Louise Rd., Belmont Christine M. Lyons 100 Wilmington Ave., Dorchester Mary H. Malone 11 Church St., Newton Geraldine A. Martin 19 Wheatland Ave., Dorchester Janet A. Martin 195 Brown St., Waltham Mary E. Martin 203 Wren St., W. Roxbury Roberta F. McDonough 12 Kenilworth Rd., E. Milton Emily M. McGarrahan 387 Adams St., Milton Anne J. McNally 12 Elm Place, W. Concord Catherine F. McNamara 35 Blenford Rd., Brighton Patricia A. McNiff 141 Lewis Rd., Belmont Marcia E. McPherson 107 Whitcomb Ave., Jamaica Plain Patricia A. Meara 56 Burke St., S. Boston Jean G. Meegan 34 Rangely Rd., Waltham Helen G. Mitchell 12 Palmer St., Arlington CorinneJ. Mollomo 865 Beacon St., Newton Centre Lorraine V. Morin 47 Central Ave., Lewiston, Me. Louise E. Morin 118 Cross St., Central Falls, R. I. Gloria M. Murphy 63 Murdock St., Brighton Helen L. Murphy 171 Orchard Sc., Belmont Maureen E. Murphy 288 East St., E. Walpole Rosemary A. Murphy 34 Vine St., Roxbury Mary F. Norton 50 Sunnyside Rd., Quincy Elizabeth J. O ' Brien 77 Bay State Rd., Belmont Mary A. O ' Brien 723 E. Third St., S. Boston Claire C. O ' Connell 138 Lake St., Brighton MaryJ. O ' Connor 26 William Jackson Ave., Brighton Patricia M. O ' Donnell 39 Hampstead Rd., Jamaica Plain Jeane A. O ' Neil 38 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill Joan C. O ' Reilly 50 Bradford St., Lawrence Marjorie R. O ' Reilly 7 Glen St., S. Natick Jeanne T. O ' Sullivan 24 Green St., Woburn Vilma M. Padovano 34 Wheeler St., Leominster Patricia A. Pagnano 139 High St., Bristol, R. 1. Joan F. Peloquin 12 Rockwood Rd., Hingham Judith A. Perault 164 South St., Fitchburg Marion C. Petrossi 166 Wimbledon Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Kathryn N. Plan 229 Weld St., Roslindale Olive A. Pirani 39 Porter St., Somerville .5nne M. Ponch 148 Leyfred Terr., Springfield Sheila S. Post 222 Washington St., Gloucester Catherine J. Powers 78 Oak St., Taunton Janet A. Sutherland 771 Boylston St., Chestnut Hill Muriel M. Sweeney 825 Princeton Blvd., Lowell Claudette E. Prevost 178 Main St., Keene, N. H. Jocelyn M. Prince 26 Notre Dame Ave., Manchester, N. H. Claire M. Provencher 975 Enfield St., Thompsonville, Conn. Joan M. Quinn 77 Toxteth St., Brookline Dorothy T. Regan 711 Beacon St., Newton Centre Elaine A. Regan 322 Pleasant St., Winthrop Marv E. Ricketts 3 Nixon St., Dorchester Claire H. Russell 96 Robbins Rd., Watertown Jane F. Ryan 67 Colonial Parkway, Manhassct, N. Y. Marguerita M. Ryan 78 Shaw Rd., Chestnut Hill Eloise P. Seifert Box 99, Prospect St., Framingham Wynson M. Sharby 220 Federal St., Greenfield Constance M. Sheerin 32 Orchard St., Jamaica Plain M. Felice Spugnardo 34 King St., Rockport Rose M. Terrasi 233 Main St., Maynard Irene H. Terry 15 Pleasant St., Hopkinton Julia R. Tierney Dean Ave., Warehouse Point, Conn. Constance M. Torrisi 549 Prospect St., Methuen Georgette E. Trudelle 16 Ohio St., New Bedford Santa M. Vadala 59 Chambers St. , Boston Helen M. Valle 34 Auburn St., W. Newton Ann M. Walker 176 Mystic Ave., Somerville Lenore K. Walton 6 Rowena Rd., Newton Centre Anne M. Ward 7 Heckle St., Wellesley Hills Joan M. Warner 101 Highland Rd., N. Abington Janet M. White 25 Alhambra Rd., West Roxbury Marjorie M. Wood 9 Fletcher Rd., N. Woburn Lorraine M. Wright 290 S. Washington St., N. Attleboro Regina M. Stack 24 Park A ' e., Cambridge Joan A. Stephenson 361 Dedham Ave., Needham Denyse Y. St. Germain 648 Cumberland Hill Rd., Woon- socket , R. I. E. Jean Sullivan 32 Holly Rd., Waban Vera A. Sullivan 230 Osgood St., N. Andover [121 ] Elaine and Janet Rest One Motnent From the Weary Task of Program Cards [ 122 ] Freshman Shots First Registration — Exciting, Frightening April Breezes Entice Freshtnen to Relax on Parterre Steps ACTIVITIES } I 1 « J Government Elected as our representatives to work with the Faculty in making a better Re- gis, the Student Government extended every effort to satisfy both students and Faculty. Under the direction of the President, Mary Vanni, the Council initiated a drive which undertook to identify every student car on the campus, with a sticker. This meant registering all cars with the Dean and assured better parking accommoda- tions on the campus. One of the first tasks of Student Govern- ment was to appoint Weekend Club di- rectors. This Club then functioned inde- pendently of the Council. Under its direc- tion, a series of Sunday get-togethers were scheduled, along with occasional Saturday night movies and class dances. Student Government undertook to foster community responsibility and spirit with the Community Fund, March of Dimes and the Blood Bank Campaign. The National Student Association and the National Federation of Catholic Col- lege Students, whose senior delegates are members of Student Government, found Regis cooperative and willing. The more important N.S.A. events this year were the Symphony forum and the purchase card drive. The N.F.C.C.S. held a weekend meeting in Boston in April. This organ- ization also sponsored European tours which particularly featured Rome and a program of overseas student relief. The members of Student Government strive for improvement, always seeking perfection for Regis and its student body. [ 126 ] Sodality The heart of Regis is the Chapel and our sweetest memories recall the hours and minutes spent there with Our Lord and (i)ur Lady in weekly sodality meetings. The most important day in the lives of the Regis Freshmen took place December 8 when 185 Freshmen were received into the Sodality of Our Blessed Lady. The Rev. Francis X. Meehan of Sr. John Seminary addressed the new members. The Rev. Francis A. Barry, Diocesan Director of Vocations, spoke at the begin- ning of the second semester and emphasized the need of more college women in religious life. The sodality presented to the student body the Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S.J., National Director of Sodalities. Father Lord’s topic was the crusade for enroll- ment in the Flandmaids of the Blessed Sacrament. The Most Reverend John J. W’right, Bishop of V’orcester, discussed marriage at a general meeting. The Lenten season at Regis and o’er the world became significant because of the Jubilee Year of 1950. Sacrifices and prayer formed a pyramid to heaven, seeking peace for the world. May at Regis means World Sodality Day, and the May Procession spotlighted Helen Scannell, as queen, with attend- ants Norine Guillet and Joan Martin. Eleanor McSharry was crown bearer at the pageantry to Mary. Devotion to Mary Is the Focal Point Stressed by Officers of the Sodality [ 127 ] Marie, Jeanne, Fhyllis, Mary and Fat Find Interest in Froblems Over the World One of the busiest college activities, the International Relations Club presented a program of panels, lectures, movies and socials. Discussion panels with other colleges helped to clarify many current problems. Miss Edna McDonough whetted al- ready keen student interest in foreign travel by her talk on touring Europe. Other lecturers included Bishop Wright and the Rev. Richard Earley, S.S.J. Among important firsts chalked up by the IRC were affiliation with the collegiate council for United Nations and participa- tion in organizing the sub-regional chapter of the Carnegie Relations Club. For the [ 128 ] third year Regis received chairmanship of the NFCCS congress. Hundreds of students signed a petition sent to Congress protesting any American recognition of the Communist regime in China. Publishing the IRC Neivs, official organ of the Catholic Student Peace Fed- eration, was another project. Foreign students and new members were feted at a mid-winter party. In Spring a special dance raised money to bring a foreign student to Regis. Thus ended another chapter of further- ing the intelligent thought and action necessary to the service of God and Country. Dramatic Club The scholastic year of 1949-50 promised a bright and busy season for the Dramatic Club. Building on last year’s successes, productions were selected with an eye to audience appeal and improving acting technique. Enthusiasm for a newly-deco- rated auditorium spurred members to harder work and greater effort. Before its own first production, the Club brought to Regis the Catholic Uni- versity Players, who presented “Much Ado About Nothing.’’ Close on its heels came Jean Kerr’s “Jenny Kissed Me,” starring Ann York and Richard Favreau. This rollicking comedy met with very enthusiastic response. The Christmas playlet, “Rachel, the Leper Maid,” featured Sophomores with Jean Travers in the lead. Thespians’ brothers tilled the male roles. The second important undertaking was a new Emmet Lavery play, “Song at the Scaffold.” A large cast supported Joan Fitzgerald in this vivid drama of Carmel and the French Revolution. The final major production was a light-hearted musical, which complemented the mood of Spring, love and laughter. Monthly meetings were made more en- joyable by one-act plays presented by members. The very large association assist- ed in bringing to the fore additional talent both in acting and production. New dra- matic club pins, with tragic and comic symbols, added to the lustre of member- ship. Achievement for Regis, God and Coun- try was the keynote of the Club. Ann, Polly, Winnie and Sally Watch a Lesson in Make-up Provided by PJleen and Ann Glee Club “ And all that man is, or ever may be, is born of the song that he holds in his heart. . . ” As one of the most important and active organizations in the College, the Regis Glee Club, by means of top-notch perform- ances, does more than its share in boosting school spirit and in bringing Regis before the public eye. This was a particularly busy year for Glee Club members, for not only did they sing with Holy Cross in March, but they also made a trip to Rhode Island in Febru- ary for their first joint concert with the Providence Glee Club. The climax of the year ' s work was the memorable night at Pops in May which no student, past or present, would miss. Here Regis spirit bursts forth in friendship, loyalty and innumerable reunions for alumnae who return in large numbers. Rehearsals for the various concerts were held frequently during the year, until a state of perfection in harmony and inter- pretation was reached. A special sidelight of the Club is the Schola Cantorum, a small choral group made up of selected voices, which brings the tranquil and devotional beauty of liturgical song to High Mass at Regis and to such other occasions as Sodality Recep- tion and the May Procession. Officers for the 1950 Glee Club were Mary Kilcoyne and Katherine Grimes, President and Vice-President, and Jeanne Blakeney and Rose Gagliardi, Secretary and Treasurer. Katherine Grimes was the spirited direc- tor of the triumphal year. Both she and Mary Kilcoyne were frequent and popular soloists. Jeanne Blakeney and Dorothy Gallagher, as accompanists, merit praise for their excellent work. Kitty, Mary Ellen and Rose Lend Harmony, While Jeanne Provides Lovely Melody Mission Unit Rose Day, October 3, the first event of Mission eek, sounded the keynote for an extraordinary year of grace in the history of the Mission Unit at Regis. Besides fall- ing on the feast of the Little Flower, Patron of the Missions, Rose Day set the scene for a surprise visit of the famous statue of Our Lady of Fatima. As a har- binger of future graces. Our Lady came to Regis on Rose Day. While the Mission Unit carried on its usual activities — Mission Week (Oct. 3-7); newspaper deliveries; the Mission Store with its candy concession, its used textbooks. Lost and Found Department; the popular Mighty Mite appeared bi- weekly under Editor Marie Barbano; little spontaneous activities like colorful Christmas corsages and delicate baby orchids from Hawaii, while the Magazine Subscription Agency handled the flow of subscriptions and renewals; while all these things were going on — the Will of God was quietly coming forth from darkness. The first gleam of light came in the form of a letter from Sister Inez, Superior of the Sisters of Mercy on Guam Island. Sister requested help in staffing the only Catholic school on Guam, which her order established recently. The gleam be- came a glow when Sister Roberta and Sis- ter Loretto, Guamanian novices, arrived at Regis for advanced study. But the dark- ness fled when God ' s W ' ill, like a brilliant sun, rose and flooded the channels of Mission Unit activity. By means of Lenten mite boxes, the senior auction and Campus Day, Regis sent to Guam her first lay apostle. The Mission Unit had come of A. A. The varied program of the Athletic As- sociation furnished sports for every taste, and once again it was the most popular campus club. Quick action and rapid reflexes char- acterized the held hockey team. Braving brisk autumn winds, we participated in play-day at Wellesley, meeting Sargent, Endicott Jr. College and Rhode Island State. In a late season game. Sacred Heart eked out a 1-0 victory. The Sophomores were champions of interclass volleyball, only to be defeated by a spry Lay-Faculty team. Between semesters, a party of 57 left North Station for three days at North Conway. Skiing, skating, tobogganing and evenings before a crackling hre made a merry week end. Attracting many spectators, the varsity basketball team scheduled games with Clark, Sacred Heart and Our Lady of the Elms colleges. A trophy went to the win- ning class team, while once again the Faculty turned the tables, this time de- feating the Seniors. Swimming was offered for the hrst time. Beginners received lessons at an outside pool. Hardly had the spring sun melted the snow from the athletic held, when soft- ball and archery enthusiasts turned out. On the adjacent courts, keen competition featured the tennis tournament, with presentation of a cup to the winner. In May came Sports Day, highlighted by an outdoor picnic and games of skill. Varsity members and winning teams re- ceived awards and letters at the culminat- ing banquet. Those who had made 10 teams received special distinction. Hemetem Matching its four-year career with that of the Class of 1950, the Hemetera reached the poise and achievement of seniority. The major aim of the young publication is to stimulate creative expression of those who have the advantage of knowing the Truth, so that their genius could some day help others find the Way. Tuesday afternoons found the staff por- ing over manuscripts submitted by hopeful authors. Deciding on the best was difficult because of a wealth of quality, and the finished product saw every department of the College represented. Members of the staff took time out to plan the Hemetera Hop. The acquaint- ance dance took place in February, with neighboring colleges as guests. If the essence of the magazine could be captured in two words, they would be depth and variety. Publication of six poems from previous years in the National Anthology of College Poetry spurred lyri- cists to greater heights. Light and occa- sional pieces mingled with spiritual and nature verses. Literary articles turned the spotlight on European as well as English writers. Short-stories, sketches and essays pre- sented the familiar and unfamiliar from new and vivid angles, while book reviews and editorials turned readers’ attention to the world about them. Illustrations from the art classes put the finishing touches on the magazine’s inter-collegiate flavor. Regis Herald Gives Close-up of Activities Galleys Are Being Read by Rita, Grace ayid Marie for Another Bi-Weekly at Press The newspaper is a vital part of campus life. A good paper fires college spirit, voices student opinion, publicizes the school name and unites the student body. The Regis Herald worked for these ideals in 1949 and 1950 and by publishing twice a month instead of once, attempted to be an alert, active and effective force behind Regis life. Each department, club and organization had its own reporter to guarantee full news coverage. Clever features brightened the paper with humor and personality sketch- es, while sound, thoughtful editorials gave a mature aspect. All came from the pens of junior and se nior journalists. For God and Country — what is more powerful than the printed word? Christi- anity and democracy have no greater ally than intelligent, sincere Catholic Journal- ism. Stinmlating Circulation and Advertising Is the Goal of Mary, Ginny and Mona [ 134 ] Mt. Regis Commemorates Anniversary Mona, Kita, Winnie, Mary, Marie and Grace Aim for Best Yearbook Ever Mary Lou, Phyllis, Beth, Ann, Mary and Joan Organize Financial Matters A tiny kernel, an idea of God and Coun- try, a plan of action, develops into a crop of memories, of friends, of effort and achievement — a new Mount Regis is born. Thus it goes with all concomitant har- ried hours, pleasurable toil and glee at fulfillment. So it goes for business man- agers seeking advertisements and planning convincing selling technique. To augment funds, the business staff arranged the tradi- tional Mount Regis dance and the Dad- Daughter night. The success of both activi- ties amply rewarded the diligence of the staff. A September to April song of writing, rewriting, proofreading, checking, be- comes a melody of Regis life in June. We, who have lifted our eyes to Regis glory, with this volume, speak our tender care for her name and ideals. [ 135 ] Math Problems Inveigle Study Mathematical Club activities were initi- ated with a candlelight installation of officers, October 11. Student Government representative, Joan Thompson, officiated. This was followed by the Key Charm ceremony at Christmas, at which the club pin was bestowed upon the President by the Moderator, then upon each member. In April, a held trip was made to the Harvard Planetarium and in May, the annual reception of the graduates into the Regis College Mathematics Association was celebrated with a supper party. An- nounced at this time, was the winner of the Math Alumnae prize for highest math- ematical achievement during four years. Topics for meetings included; Know Your Money, Science and Art in New York City, World Calendar, Sand Reckon- er, Rubber Sheet Geometry, Soap Film Experiments. OFFICERS Phyllis T. Moran President Ann E. McDonnell Vice-President Mary E. W ' hite Treasurer Miriam E. Brault Secretary Miriam., Mary, Phyl, Ann ayid Sheila Study A Tantalix.ing Problem Concerning Cubes [ 136 ] French and Spanish Have a Fascination for Mary Jean, Irene, Jeanne, Maureen OFFICERS Jeanne M. Blakeney President Maureen C. Delehanty Vice-President MaryJ. Decker Treasurer Irene M. O’Donnell Secretary At a meeting early in the year, Modern Language Club enthusiasts who had sum- mered in foreign lands, gave reports on their travels. Vilma Sozio told of her Italian sojourn. Therese Picavet and Jo- anne McLaughlin highlighted visits to France and Costa Rica. Two foreign films were presented, dur- ing the semesters: “La Virgin de Guada- lupe” and “The Count of Monte Cristo.” In the field of drama, French majors pro- duced the comedy, “ L’homme qui epousa une femme muette,” and Spanish members prepared “El Distraido.” Activities off campus included lectures by Senorita Anita Oyazarbel of Wellesley and Dr. Roger Martinez of the University of Puerto Rico, for Spanish majors. Stu- dents of French visited the French Centre and attended two French films, “Monsieur Vincent” and “ Gratitude.” ' ■V Languages Foster International Spirit [ 137 ] World of Science Invites Interest ] Science students at Regis banded to- gether for monthly meetings under the auspices of the Louis Pasteur Club, in Cardinal O’Connell Hall. Current news in science was the im- portant topic of discussion. Prospective scientists from the Freshman Class were invited to attend and shown the many opportunities open to them in the held of science. Highlight of the year was the panel dis- cussion on Antibiotics, held with mem- bers of the Pre-Med Club of Boston Col- lege, at Regis, in March. Representing Regis were Dolores Dyer, Janet Cushman and Alice Boyce. The two strictly social gatherings of the year were the Christmas party at Regis Hall in December and the farewell social, given by the Juniors to the Seniors in May. OFFICERS Eleanor M. W’adden President Celia Tseng Vice-President Gertrude F. Galvin Treasurer Joan C. Des Roches Secretary Joan, Ellie, Gertrude and Celia in an Informal Mood, Without Smocks and Test Tubes [ 138 ] Ethelonians Seek to Serve All OFFICERS Mane C. Quinn Fresidmt Suzanne E. Gill Vice-President M. Patricia Colbert Treasurer Ann C. Purcell Secretary Ann, Siixanne and Mane Pose With the Tenneson Children, Peter and Joyce Carrying on their mission expressed in their name and their motto, Willing to Serve, the Ethelonians devoted another year to work for charity. Their annual undertaking, the Penny Sale was, as usual, financially and socially successful. At Christmas time, much of the money from the sale was donated to insti- tutions or individuals in need. In May, the senior members of the Club entertained their field-work supervisors and other friends of the Club. This Social Service tea provided an opportunity for future social workers to meet those al- ready in the field, and discuss with them various aspects of the work. Thus, a Club which takes its name from the ancient Greek language, has acted in a way which is truly American, Catholic and modern, to sow seeds of good will with charity. [ 139 ] The Home Economics Club seeks to blend the academic interests of its members with recreational and instructive meetings. The Club had as guests several speakers, each an expert in a held associated with Home Economics. Social activities included the annual Christmas party for children. Both Santa Claus and Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Rein- deer, attended and entertained the children and their hostesses. Spring was the scene of three parties, one for the Freshmen about to enter Home Economics. Another was for the Seniors, and the third, for Home Ec Alumnae. Two fashion shows highlighted the year. The traditional spring show fea- tured student models wearing clothing they designed and made. In the second show, students modeled ready-made cloth- ing. Connie Kay, Martha, Kay, Claire and Kitty Discuss Homemaking and Design OFFICERS Martha T. Cronin President Katherine A. Grimes Vice-President Constance M. McGoldrick Treasurer Catherine M. Walsh Secretary Ftitnre Looms Bright for Home Economists [ 140 ] Commerce Majors Stress Business Activity OFFICERS Shirley A. Zirkel President Ann M. Barrett Vice-President Barbara A. Phair Treasurer Nancy M. Quinn Secretary Future Business Leaders, Nancy, Ann, Moira And Shirley Kecheck Year ' s Activiti es “Bring God into business’’ is the aim that motivates lectures and social ac- tivities of the Commerce Club. Charades featured the get-acquainted tea which opened the year. Fr. J. F. X. Murphy, S.J., of Boston College, spoke on business and morality, at the following meeting. A later speaker was Professor Mary Connelly of Boston University, College of Practical Arts. Commerce students relaxed at the an- nual Christmas party in Regis Hall. New members were welcomed into the Club by a reception in February. An Alumnae panel highlighted the occasion. Sponsored by the group was a special aid in the form of vocational movies. The successful season came to a close with the Alumnae Social in April, where former business majors met Seniors for an evening of fun and information. [ 141 1 Sigma Tati Phi Emphasizes Classi cal Study A variety of interesting programs marked this year’s meetings of Sigma Tau Phi. These included open-forum discus- sions on classical trends, depictions of scenes from Roman comedy and visits in spirit to the Oracle of Delphi and the Sibyl of Cumae. Res Litter arum, the Club paper, was big- ger and better this year. Phyllis Dinneen, ’51, was Editor. December’s meeting was made festive with Christmas carols sung in Latin and the introduction of modern and ancient Yuletide customs. In April, the annual production of the Sigma Tau Phi puppet show was held. An- tics of the puppets as ancient Roman fig- ures and the presentation of a modern version of “Romeo and Juliet,’’ captivated the audience. A farewell party was held in May. OFFICERS Helen G. McDonald President Claire C. Good Vice-President Mary L. Mecagni Treasurer Ruth S. Durnan Secretary Classical Wit Provokes Hearty Laughs Of Claire, Ruth, Phyllis, Mary and Helen [ 142 ] Artistic Satisfaction Is Expressed By Beth, Maureen, Lucette and Barbara OFFICERS Mary Beth Finn President Lucette M. Hazebrouck Vice-President Barbara A. Flayes Treasurer Maureen A. Barry Secretary To add to cultural knowledge of stu- dents, the Art Club sponsored a series of informative lectures and movies. A film on music and architecture through the ages was presented early in the year. Following this was one on the art of the National Gallery, and in March, “ Rembrandt.” A weekly workshop permitted those who loved art, but whose time was mo- nopolized by other studies, to putter and paint to hearts’ content. Appreciation classes furthered understanding of con- temporary and historic art. Climaxing the Christmas season was a delicious noon-time dinner at Regis Hall. In April, students’ accomplishments in varied media were on exhibit for admiring friends and relatives. Thus ended an in- formative and entertaining year, painting God’s glory. Regis ties Find Recreation in Art [ 143 ] English Majors Follow Ideals of Patron An imposing series of lectures empha- sized the “strength joined to moderation and charity” characteristic of the Press Club’s patron. After an opening talk by the Editors of Regis publications, Fr. Leonard McCarthy of Weston College, Jesuit poet, brought out the essentials for criticism of modern literature. Fr. Richard Johnson of St. Mary’s, Ayer, discussed lay leadership in the C.Y.O. The influence of Pope Pius X on journalism was the subject of Fr. Albert W. Low, Director of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. In March, Mrs. Ethel Barnett deVito, prominent poet, was guest of the Club. Sister Maura, S.C., Poet and Professor at Mount St. Vincent College, Halifax, spoke on the appreciation of Journalism. A May social highlighted a successful and busy season. OFFICERS Jeanne M. McGovern President M. Alice O’Leary Vice-President Elizabeth J. Hogan Treasurer Catherine E. Deveney Secretary Allie, Betty Jeanne and Helen Map Out Program of Speakers for English Club [ 144 ] Honor Group Elects Home Ec Members OFFICERS Maureen T. Kelley Prestde7it Barbara J. Shea Vice-President Roberta T. Cutting Treasurer Maureen A. Barry Secretary Hone Ec Honor Society Includes Roberta, Barbara, Maureen Kelley and Maureen Barry Alpha Omicron Tau is an honor organ- ization recently established at Regis for the Flome Economics students. Member- ship is open to Juniors and Seniors who meet the requirements of Omicron Nu, National Flome Economics Honor Society, for leadership qualifications and an aca- demic index of 2. The purpose of Alpha Omicron Tau is threefold: to plan and execute professional projects, to increase the scope of service by working together; to cement more hrmly the bonds of friendship which come from mutual ideals and ambitions. The professional work of the organiza- tion is to make Home Economics better known and understood on campus and in the community. This is accomplished by posting propaganda material on bulletin boards and publicizing Home Economics throughout the College. [ 145 ] It was Pope Leo XIII who urged the Catholic historian to push his researches into the very center of Truth; and he it was who urged the historical scholar to equip himself with a painstaking and meticulous method in his search for truth. The great Pope echoed these words of Cicero, “The first law of History is not to dare to say what is false; next, not to fear to state what is true; not to let arise any suspicion of partiality or animosity in writing.” To apply these words to the study of History is the general ideal of the Society. Its particular ideal is to apply the words of Cicero to the study and writing of Church History in our own native land. W ith Leo XIII as guide and patron, the Leo XIII Historical Society approaches the past, unflinching in the pursuit of Truth. Dottie, Joan and Pat Foresee Brilliant Pattern for Netv Historical Society OFFICERS Dorothy A. Higgins President Doris M. W ' helan Vice-President Joan B. Kerrigan Treasurer Patricia A. Slager Secretary Leo XIII Society Opens New Vistas [ 146 ] Psychology and Economics Blend Thought Peggy, Lucille, Marie and Doris Inspect Toys for Club ' s Christmas Project Nu Beta, newly formed Psychology Club, aims to further general interest in Psychology. In its hrst year, the Club has established a Clinic at the Daly Industrial School, Dorchester; sponst:)red a drive for toys for needy children; and conducted field trips to hospitals for the insane, orphanages and schools for the feeble- minded and handicapped, Nu Beta can anticipate a bright future, working for God and Country. The aim of Lambda Tau Phi, to stimu- late student interest in the economic life of the nation, was achieved this year in a fascinating program; Clare Boothe Luce and Reinhold Niebuhr in a Harvard Law School Forum; a Christmas party with the motif, “This Is a Woman’s W ' orld”; Wil- liam Mahoney on labor relations; the ' orld Union Meeting; and many other alert activities. Future Leaders of Economic Thought, Rita, Lucille and Ann, Look to the Past Ecomc ™CHT ANCIENT MEDIEVAL MERCANTIUSM L PHYSIOCRACY ' ' OKSSlCfi. 5CHQ0L-- ADAM SMnW ISCOTUO j MY 0£MTH« ' THOMAS MV® Wt«D0 [ 147 ] Alumnae Mrs. A. Donald McCulloch, President OFFICERS Mrs. Margaret McDermott McCulloch President Mrs. Anne Birmingham Leonard Vice-President Mrs. Claire McNamara Healey Treasurer Ann N. Lyons Recording Secretary Virginia J. Morrissey Executive Secretary The strength of a college rests in its alumnae. To make Regis’ alumnae as strong and vital as possible is the object of the activities sponsored during the year. Under the enthusiastic direction of its President, Mrs. A. Donald McCulloch, the 1949-50 calendar of events unfolded with a September Tea. In October, for the ben- efit of the Building Fund, a Fashion Show and Luncheon took place at the Meadows. In October, too, came the annual Harvest Hop, attended by students and graduates. The monthly Holy Hour for peace, held in St. Clement’s Shrine every first Saturday, continued through its second year. A Holly Tea at Regis Hall brought alumnae back to the campus in December. The Christmas Formal, or Noel Ball, was held at the Hotel Somerset, Boston. For the 60 per cent of Regis alumnae who have chosen the vocation of marriage, a six-week marriage course was introduced this year. The Copley Plaza set the scene for the Pre-Lenten Dance. The Rev. William Donaghy, S.J., was retreat master for the one-day alumnae retreat in March. Alumnae and students crowded Sym- phony Hall to hear Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen lecture; and returned again for Regis Night at Pops. A buffet supper at the Sheraton Roof came in late Spring. And of course. Baby Day in June, with ponies, clowns, candies. . .everything to delight the hearts of little children, and in turn, the hearts of all Regisites. [ 148 ] Guild OFFICERS Mrs. Albert J. Steffens President Mrs. Patrick T. Hurley 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 Mrs. Albert J. Steffens, President Founded by women interested in Catho- lic higher education, the Regis College Guild has purposes both philanthropic and social. Proceeds accruing from Guild activities are contributed to the Regis College Building Fund, and these func- tions provide pleasant meetings. Although most Guild participants are mothers of Regis students or alumnae, any- one interested in the College is qualified to join. Throughout the year, the Guild directs several interesting activities. This year, under the capable leadership of Mrs. Al- bert J. Steffens, the Guild sponsored the following; in September, a Day of Recol- lection at the Shrine of Our Lady of La Salette, Ipswich, October saw the annual Foyer Bridge, on the campus; then, the luncheon at Hotel Kenmore, with the Rev. Lucien Ducie, C.P., guest speaker; at Christmastime, a Sale and Tea, at the home of Mrs. James O’Neil. The new year brought a Bridge and Luncheon at Filene’s, Boston; a Commun- ion Breakfast held at the College, with the Rt. Rev. Augustine F. Hickey, V .G., Cele- brant, and the Rt. Rev. Charles D. Mcln- nis, speaker; and concluding the Guild’s functions came the traditional Regis Night at the Pops. The Regis College Guild is a powerful mainstay of the College. These generous whole-hearted women give unstintingly of their time and energy, all for the ben- efit t)f things Regis. [149J TRADITIONS } L3 5 D May Procession Dorothy, Fairest at Regis, Is Crowned hy Solemn Attendants, June and Pat Beneath the warm, sunny skies of May, the Regis Sodality joins for the final tribute to its Queen and Mother. Students assemble to show their love for Mary and to honor her and her Divine Son. The May Procession is a ceremony of dignity and reverence dedicated to Our Lady, the model of all Regis women. With a chosen representative to reign momentarily as queen, the stately proces- sion in honor of Mary begins at College Hall, led by Sodality Officers in cap and gown. Freshman students. Faculty, parents and friends proudly watch from the side- lines. In addition to her two attendants and crown-bearer from the Senior Class, the May queen is followed by groups of tiny children in white, who carry baskets of flowers, which add further to the color and beauty of the ceremony. Seniors in academic robes. Juniors clad in soft pastel gowns and Sophomores in traditional white with blue veils tread their way to the oval plot. Attendants assemble about the queen, and the crown-bearer presents the wreath of flowers which is to be placed up on her, our fairest. To strains of music from the Tower, the students slowly advance to Mary’s shrine, where our May queen relinquishes her crown to the Queen of Heaven and earth. After a short talk, which further en- courages students to remain loyal and de- voted to Mary, Benediction follows. Thus it is shown that true devotion to Mary can be had only when it is joined to service of her Divine Son. Hymns in Mary’s honor are sung as the colorful procession slowly returns from the shrine. [ 152 ] Love for Mary is paramount in the lives of everyone at Regis. She is the ideal of true womanhood, and as such, women at Regis strive to be like her in every thought, word and action. By honoring her in the May Procession, students realize more fully the part which she plays in their lives. White, in which the queen is robed, symbolizes the purity of Mary and of those who follow her. Blue, which the attend- ants wear, is also Mary’s color. The dig- nity and solemnity of the ceremony further add to the spirit of love and reverence. The May Procession is the culmination of a year of devotion and dedication to the Queen of Heaven. The wearing of her medal keeps Regis students constantly mindful of her love and protection; and particularly in May, her chosen month, she is ever in our thoughts. It is fitting that the most beautiful cere- mony in Mary’s honor should occur in this month, the time of “blessed and beau- tiful days,’’ when the loveliness of Spring is at its height. That the most fair at Regis should be chosen to represent her is also fitting, because she is most fair among the blessed in Heaven. Ha ppy Queen Is Congratulated by June, Fat Juniors Wait Smiling, Ready to Honor Mary Glee Club Leads Hymns to Heaven ' s Queen Stately Procession Begins at College Hall [ 153 ] Class Day To the accompaniment of mellow notes sounding from harpists at the Tower, Seniors in academic robes file slowly be- tween pastel-gowned Sophomores, carry- ing the traditional daisy chain. Class Day marks the approaching end of college days for us who have lived in the serene atmos- phere of Regis for four years. As the Seniors assemble in the Tower Gardens, the first ceremony begins with the bestowal by Alfreda Swiston, Senior Tower Looks Down on Class Day Exercises Seniors, Sophotnores Keturn to College Hall At Culmination of Soletnn Tree Ceremony Class President, of the cap and gown upon Margaret Stewart, Junior President. Freshman leader Elizabeth Lynch re- ceives from Jean Harney, Senior Vice- President, the banner of the graduating class, which will be reserved for Freshmen of 1950. Our hearts go back momentarily to the beginning of our college days, as we view our classmates whom Regis’ leader, Mary Vanni, addresses. She inspires us to new heights, as she firmly declares that the ideals which Regis has given to us will ever lead us onward. The joys and sorrows of four fleeting years are recalled by Historian Mary G. O’Neil. Events large and small live again, as we fondly remember the many things which we have done together, united in our membership in the Class of 1950. A humorous vision of the future is given by Dorothy Dunderdale, Class Prophet. Each Senior has her chosen place in the world, revealed by characteristics which she has revealed as an undergraduate. Treasures and personal qualities of departing Seniors are bestowed upon un- derclassmen recipients as Maureen Kelley reads the Class Will. [ 154 ] Fair Members of Sister Class Escort Seniors With Graceful Daisy Chain Class Poet Marie McCormack reads the poem which will live in our college as our own. Hearts are sad, as we ponder on the verses which have just been spoken, hut as we realize the great and genuine beauty that has come into our hearts during college days, we feel the strength which it has given to us for the future. W ith the conclusion of ceremonies at the Tower, the Seniors, again Hanked by graceful Sophomore sisters, slowly proceed to Cardinal O’Connell Hall, where the tree-planting ceremony takes place. Sym- bolic of the new life to which we are approaching, our tree will begin its growth alongside the trees of preceding classes. It is our part of Regis, which will live and grow always as a memento to us, the Class of 1950. The Class Oration is the final episode of Class Day, a day which will be outstand- ing in our memories. Lihhy Gives Tree Oration, as Mary Stands By [ 155 ] The Last Milestone of Four Years; the Archbishop Bestows a Coveted Prize Degree Day This then is our destiny, to cultivate and cherish all that we have learned, all that we really are. But more than that, we must be apostles, not only of God but also of beauty and truth. We have been nurtured with strength and love. We have been taught to care for all that is beautiful. W ' e have known the Way, the Truth and the Life. Now the time has come for us to do our share, to find our niche in service of God and Country. Four years at Regis have taught us more than mere academic learning. We have lived amidst peace and graciousness. Now we must bring to the world some of that peace and graciousness. We must give ourselves to the world but not lose our- selves in it. Commencement is the beginning of a new life. It is our intellectual baptism. Most of us complete our formal learning, but only formal learning. Now, we begin to lead others, and in this leading, show what we are. Degree Day has meaning for others, as it has to us. It means to our parents more than any of our hearts can understand. They see in us the realization of all their hopes and ambitions, of all their lo ve. They have given to us something which can never be taken from us. To them, no word of thanks can mean more than seeing a daughter receive from the hands of her Pastoral leader, a tiny volume enscribed in gold. To those who have guided us through the alternately stormy and tranquil years high on the hilltop, we are another crop of daughters leaving our Alma Mater. They have seen us grow spiritually, in- [ 156 ] Honor Graduates of Forty-Nine Look Pensive, Sad, Happy at Cotmnencement tellectually and socially. They rightfully expect from us a performance which will merit approbation worthy of a Regis daughter. Our separate paths spiral out from the hub that is Regis. We plan for occasional return visits to Regis, for reunions with Regis friends. Now we begin to realize that Regis friends are friends for life. They are friends who mean much to us, because we have shared the joy and woe, the heartbreak and the satisfaction of college. The degrees for which we have worked for four years will soon be presented to us. Alone, they mean nothing. With all the memories of things past and visions ahead, they are as the Aladdin’s lamp in tales of old. The preparation which led to receiv- ing them has done magic for us; with them, we shall do magic in days to come. All our lives we will remember this day. Our Commencement, our stepping out to let the world partake of our culture and learning. Commencement Speakers Talk on the Parterre 19 0 [ 157 ] Founders’ Day Resplendent Nature Forms Backdrop for Cap and Gown Ceremonies at Tower The first important milestone during our senior year was Founders’ Day. Under bright October skies, solemn Seniors clad in white filed slowly to the Tower to re- ceive their mark of distinction, the tradi- tional cap and gown. Monsignor Richard J. Quinlan pre- sented academic robes to 139 members of the Class of 1950. Assisting in the cere- mony were the Misses Grace Hawley, Katherine McQueeney, Julia Barnabo and Olive Nolan, faculty members. This first episode in a year of important events was witnessed by parents, relatives and friends, proud that we were approach- ing the goal to which they had watched us climb. Our hearts went out in gratitude to them, our loved ones, as we realized that it was their work and prayers that had made this day possible. As we marched back to College Hall, wearing our caps and gowns, we became aware of new responsibilities to God and Country that were ours as a mark of our seniority. M.ary Jo Receives Cap and Gown from Monsignor Shirley and Kosen ary Step Upon the Platform to Receive Academic Rohes Seniors in the Formal Procession that Aiarks the Beginni ig of the End [ 159 I Our Plays The play ' s the thing — the all-impor- tant thing for Regisites who enjoy acting. All the time and labor put into productions are rewarded a hundredfold when the audi- ence approves on opening night. Members of the Boston College Dra- matic Society joined forces with Regis to present the side-splitting “Jenny Kissed Me.” After three performances at Regis, the club took “Jenny to Norwood, where it was presented under the auspices of Mon- signor Jeremiah F. Minihan, Pastor of St. Catherine of Sienna Parish. Monsignor Minihan entertained the cast and crew after the performance in Norwood. The second major production was Em- met Lavery’s tense drama, “Song at the Scaffold. This brilliant play was first presented at the National Catholic Theater Conference meeting in San Francisco in June, 1949. Emotional emphasis and un- usual staging combined with fine character- ization contributed to the success. Pat Pleads With Dick, As Ami-Jeari and Winnie Look on Anxiously Father Moynihan Gives Jenny a Lesson in Modern Fashions [ 160 ] Young Novices Admire the Statue of the Infant King Reverend Mother Addresses Sisters of Carmel Women of Paris Spur on Revolutionary Forces [ 161 ] Athletics Athletics play a prominent part in the lives of all Regis students. From the open- ing days of class in September until Sum- mer is ushered in at Commencement, fun and fellowship are constantly in evidence. Crisp fall days invite strollers to a countryside clothed in flaming colors. More strenuous activity is afforded by membership in held hockey teams, which play interclass games and face opponents from neighboring colleges. Bicycling to Weston is a favorite autumn sport, and parties at the log cabin are popular on cool evenings. Indoor sports receive enthusiastic atten- tion during long winter days. Rules for badminton, table tennis and volleyball are taught in gym classes and provide for hours of enjoyment afterwards. Basketball is prominent in winter sports — competi- tion is keen between classes, between students and lay Faculty members and between Regis and teams from other col- leges. The annual ski trip to North Conway is a highlight in the athletic program. During the intersemester vacation many students board trains for New Hampshire, Prettiest Hoop Held by Dot to enjoy a brief respite from studies. Skating on nearby ponds is a favorite Regis activity, and surrounding hills offer ample space for tobogganing. With the advent of Spring, the athletic held again becomes well populated. Arch- ery, softball and tennis are enjoyed by physical education classes, as well as by other students. Throughout the year, weekly instruc- tions are given in swimming, diving and life-saving at nearby indoor pools. They ' re Off! At the Traditional Hoop-Rolling Contest In their service to God and Country, it is necessary that women he given an inte- grated program, and it is to this end that athletics at Regis work. Athletic Day is outstanding among the final events of the Senior year. A prominent part of the program is devoted to the tradi- tional hoop-rolling contest. Seniors dis- card their dignity, as they race with caps tied down with gay scarves, and with flowing sleeves caught up. Colorful hoops show the ingenuity of their owners. Decorated with crepe paper in countless designs, they present a color- ful sight. For the prettiest hoop, a prize is given. Amid laughing, cheering spectators. Seniors line up with their hoops to begin -r t ■ the race. Excitement is high, as the winner ongratu ate y Betty Ann is announced, for with this honor is the prediction that she will be the first in her class to be married. Thus the final athletic event of the year completes a program planned to make a well-rounded character of each Regis student. Tehrie Displays Her Running Form to fAake the Goal Field Hockey Saiv 0-0 Tie With Sargent Her Horse Under Perfect Control, Jerry Smiles Spring Brings Out Softball Enthusiasts Volleyball Contests Foster Teamicork and Spirit Alicia and Eleanor Ready for Fable Tennis Badminton, Winter’s Popular Sport Joanne Poised for the Serve LAST MILESTONE Baccalaureate Sunday June 11, 1950 SOLEMN PONTIFICAL MASS Cathedral of the Holy Cross HIS EXCELLENCY, THE MOST REVEREND RICHARD JAMES CUSHING, D.D. BACCALAUREATE SERMON THE RIGHT REVEREND WALTER J. FURLONG, CHANCELLOR Archdiocese of Boston [ 168 ] Class Day June 12, 1950 Processioftal — Led by Class Marshal Bestowal of Senior Banner Upon Freshman Class Presentation of Cap and Goivn to Junior Class Address Class History Class Will Class Prophecy ...... Class Ode Tree Oration Miiry-Elizabeth O’Malley Jean E. Harney A. AlfreJa Swiston Mary E. Vanni Mary G. O’Neil Maureen T. Kelley Dorothy A. DunJerdale Marie L. McCormack Mary P. Towne Class Song The Class of 1950 Bows its head in grateful prayer. Lifts its eyes to Regis glory, Speaks her name with tender care. The Class of 1950 Holds its banner proudly high. All for one we stand united. Raising praises to the sky. M. Alice O’Leary [ 169 J Archbishop Richard J. Cushing Degree Day June 13, 1950 Academic Procession The Reverend Daniel T. McColgan, Ph.D. Presentation of Candidates for Degrees . The Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, V.G. Conferring of Degrees The Most Reverend Richard James Cushing, D.D. Address to Graduates The ery Reverend William L. Keleher, S.J., President of Boston College Alma Mater High on the hilltop in sunshine and shadow. E’er tenderly guarding the lives ’neath your care; Fostering goodness in hearts that are grateful. Our dear Alma Mater, attend our fond prayer. Hold all our mem’ries safe in your keeping. And hallow our dreams of the future’s bright hours. Dear Alma Mater, we’re watching and waiting, W ' e twine in our hearts for you undying flowers. Peace like an angel wing hovers around us; In sorrow and laughter its clear light we see; Regis, our dear Alma Mater, we bless you And faithful to you and your standards we’ll be. Hold all our mem’ries safe in your keeping. And hallow our dreams of the future’s bright hours. Dear Alma Mater, we’re watching and waiting, W ' e twine in our hearts for you undying flowers. [ 170 ] i Epilogue Class Day Honor Speakers — Maureen, Mary Toicne, Mary O ' Nell, Dorothy and Aiarle Pose In Cap and Gown “For Winter is now past, the rain is over and gone, the flow ' ers have appeared in our land; the time of pruning is come; the voice of the turtle is heard in our land.” Our W’inter is over — the Spring of our lives is before us, verdant, promising, exhilarating. The seeds of truth and beauty nurtured within us are ready to burst forth into the world. The ideals of the Way, the Truth and the Life have cultivated in us a love of goodness and a desire to serve. Our memories of Regis life are too nu- merous, too vibrant, too close to be re- corded in cold print. Only a few fleeting recollections can be here noted. In passing years when memory wanes, these will re- call a host of thoughts of Regis. Commencement Week brings to an end our life at Regis. With each occasion in its celebration, one facet of our life here is spotlighted. The Senior Prom recalls to mind all that is gay and lovely — Spring at Regis, the Parterre at midnight. Baccalaureate’s so- lemnity inspires us to he worthy daughters of the King. Class Day’s laughs and tears remind us of the parting that is too soon coming. Commencement, its finality and fare- wells, leaves us saddened while rejoicing. But departure from Regis is just for a while, not forever. [ 171 ] Patrons The Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing Boston The Most Reverend John J. Wright Worcester The Right Reverend Jeremiah F. Minihan Norwood The Right Reverend Robert P. Barry W est Somerville The Right Reverend Charles A. Finn W ' est Roxbury The Right Reverend Matthew F. Flaherty Arlington The Right Reverend John J. Fletcher Malden The Right Reverend W ' alter j. Furlong Brighton The Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey Cambridge The Right Reverend Eric F. MacKenzie Newton Centre The Right Reverend John J. McGarry Roslindale The Right Reverend Joseph F. McGlinchey Lynn The Right Reverend John E. O’Connell W ' altham The Right Reverend Erancis L. Phelan Boston The Right Reverend Richard J. Quinlan W ' inthrop The Reverend a. O. Baillargeon, O.M.I . Natick The Reverend Francis Cummings Belmont The Reverend W’. A. Dacey Dorchester The Reverend William J. Daly Brighton The Reverend Charles A. Donahue W ' est Roxbury The Reverend James F. Fitzsimmons Dorchester The Reverend Edward T. FIarrington W ' eston The Reverend Otis F. Kelly W ellesley The Reverend Robert H. Lord W’ellesley The Reverend Daniel T. McColgan Brighton The Reverend Maurice J. O’Connor Arlington Heights The Reverend J. J. Starr Milton The Reverend George F. Sullivan Newton Centre The Reverend Timothy P. Sweeney New Bedford Mr. and Mrs. W ' alterJ. Avery Whitman Mr. and Mrs. SamuelJ. Baker W’inthrop Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Barber Medford Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Barrett Milton Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreJ. Benjamin New Bedford [ 172 ] Mr. and Mrs. John W. Blakeney Newton Centre Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Boyce Leominster Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley Medford Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Brault Quincy Mr. and Mrs. John F. Buckley South Boston Mr. and Mrs. E. Joseph Canning Dedham Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Carey Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Carr Swampscott Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Casey Framingham Mr. Harry Chin Boston Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Choquette Pawtucket, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Connell West Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Conway Cape Elizabeth, Maine Mr. and Mrs. John E. Coppinger Medford Mr. and Mrs. John T. Corr Roslindale Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Coscia West Somerville Miss Evelyn M. Coyle Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Croft Milton Mrs. Edward J. Cronin Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Bernard V. Cullen Roslindale Mrs. H. S. Cushman Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Francis F. Daily Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Daly Auburndale Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Delaney Waltham Mrs. William J. deMontigny West Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Dillon Belmont Mr. and Mrs. William S. Doherty West Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Donahue Natick Mr. and Mrs. William J. Donahue Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Doyle Swampscott Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Drohan Winchester Mr. and Mrs. W ' illiam H. Dunderdale Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Dyer West Medford Miss Evelyn F. Farrar Fayville Mr. and Mrs. Matthew C. Finn Milton Mr. James Flynn Brookline Mr. and Mrs. John K. Foran W ' est Newton Mr. and Mrs. James Gagliardi New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Gallagher Watertown Mr. and Mrs. Frank }. Gallagher Cambridge 950 [ 173 ] Mr. and Mrs. CiiRisropiiiiR A. Gardniir Arlington Mr. and Mrs. John j. Gaynor Webster Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Goler Roxhury Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Good Westwood Mr. William P. Grimes Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Guillet Jewett City, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hadge W est Roxbury Mrs. Ellen V. Harney Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. EdwardJ. Harrington New Bedford Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hartley Chelmsford Mr. and Mrs. W ' illiam F. Harty Pawtucket, R. I. Mrs. Jane F. Hazard Dedham Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hegarty Brighton Mr. and Mrs. George T. Higgins W ' orcester Mr. and Mrs. David L. Higgins Taunton Mrs. Edward A. Honig Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Hynes Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kallaher Conimicut, R. I. f9yo Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kane Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keating Fitchburg Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Kelley Royal Oak, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kilcoyne Amesbury Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kiley Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Konopacka Stoneham Mr. and Mrs. Frank W ' . Kraemer Meriden, Conn. Mrs. Lawrence C. Lakeman Malden Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lampke Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Aime E. LeBlanc Salem Mr. and Mrs. Charles W ' . Leonard Belmont Mr. and Mrs. James J. Looney Belmont Mr. and Mrs. George Joseph Luke W ' oburn Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mahoney Chelsea Mr. and Mrs. E. W . Martin Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. Mathers North Easton Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. McCarthy Brookline Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. McCarthy Haverhill Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McCormack Sarasota, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. McDermott Melrose Mrs. Mary D. McDonald Hudson Mr. and Mrs. W’illiam H. McDonald Scituate [ 174 ] Mr. and Mrs. John J. McDonnell Watertown Mr. and Mrs. Cecil F. McGoldrick West Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. John j. McGonigle Milton Mr. and Mrs. James S. McGovern Brighton Mr. and Mrs. John T. McKeever Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. McKnight Fairhaven Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLaughlin Reading Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. McNamara Allston Mr. and Mrs. Michael McSharry Braintree Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Monahan Whitman Mr. and Mrs. William D. Moran Newton Mr. and Mrs. J. Gerard Mullin Dorchester Miss Elizabeth G. Murphy Natick Mr. and Mrs. George E. Murphy Lowell Mr. and Mrs. George M. Murphy Everett Mr. and Mrs. William A. Natale W inthrop Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Nolan Arlington Dr. and Mrs. Everett L. Noonan Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius J. O’Leary Bangor, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy O’Leary Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Bernard R. O’Malley Belmont Mr. and Mrs. illiam J. O’Neil W est Roxbury Mrs. James J. O’Neill Uxbridge Mr. and Mrs. George A. Perreault Laconia, N. FI. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Picavet Woonsocket, R. I. Mrs. Charles W. Quinn Everett Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Riley Middleboro Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Rouleau Scituate Mr. Charles Samson Arlington Mr. and Mrs. W illiam P. Scannell Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Shan non Waltham Mr. and Mrs. James T. Shannon Milton Dr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Shea Flartford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Shea Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shinnick Brockton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Small Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Stingel Brookline Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sullivan Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Sullivan Cambridge Mr. Louis Swiston Salem Mrs. j. Marshall Terrio Waltham Mr. Harold 1. Thompson Malden Mr. and Mrs. John J. Tierney Springtield Mr. and Mrs. John F. Toohey Braintree Mr. and Mrs. Myles K. Towne Bradford Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Townsend Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. William Tseng Tientsin, China Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Turner Newport, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam T. Tyrrell Brockton Mrs. R. Alexander VWchon Newton Centre Mr. and Mrs. Romolo V ' anni Jaffrey, N. H. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. W ' adden Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. ' alentine W alsh Somerville Mr. and Mrs. John B. WTielan W ' atertown Mr. and Mrs. Zui Yuan W ' u Shanghai, China Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Young North Quincy Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Zirkel Winchester [1V6] WESTON TAXI ' r ELp; P n ) N K ’ A LT n A M S- 672 S JJi-hoiir fterrice 48.S Boston Post Koad Weston 98, lass. (IILHKRT I . t PHAM NOKUMBEGA PARK SERVICE STATION ‘•2870 (’OMMONWEALTH AvE. Aubitrndale, Mass. in Newton Tel. LAsell 7-!)78!) El). FHIERY, Mgr. SCULLY SIGNAL COMPANY Pet Ueu4n ui pAne it 88 FIRST STRP:KT (’AMRRII)GE 41, : IASS. ★ Kew FjiKjhutd ' s Most Beaut if id Ballroom - a t the. - Qlta leri MALTIIAM Boylstoii Typewriter Service LITTLE lUTLDING 80 HOYLSTOX STREET BOSTON, :UASS. II U 2-3564 Complete Sales Serriee Rental NO MORE TO DINE IN THE BALINESE ROOM SAMMY EISEN and HIS ORCHESTRA I5ARHIE COMPANY Engraved Stationery ♦ lU FFALO - - - NEW YORK Oe € lbc Cottage i efitaurant 407 Boston Post Road WES FOX wo H ( :este k cn a pte r V ( ) R C E S r E R MUNROE AND ARNOLD-MERRITT EXPRESS, INC. I ' ' hank E. Bhopmy, Trcd.siircr SALEM, MASS. Serving- - MAINE M. SSA( lirSET ' rs NEW IIAMPSIIIHE IJIIODE ISEANl) OPEN YEAR ROUND “1775” HOUSE Luncheon Dinner 1 2 Xoon to 8:S0 i).m. ROUTE 2 LEXINGTON ' , MASS. For Reservations Tel. I.E.xington !)-lll(l E. F. MAllADY COMPANY Serrintj All Xew England I’atient Siipplie.s, Sickroom E([uii)menl Hearing Aid.s, Orthopedic Supplies Rental of Wheelchairs, Ilositital Beds, etc. 851-8.59 ROYLSTON STltEET KEninore (i-7100 ROSTON 16, M.VSS. J. H. McNAMARA, Inc. READY MIX (’()N(’RETE WASHED SCREENED CRCSIIED STONE SAND, GRAVEL and ROOFING GRAVEL 298 NORTH HARVARD STREET ALLSTON 34, MASS. Tel. STadium 2-.‘3350 Best Wishes to the Mount Regis Business Managers MORGAN LINEN SERVICE, Inc. — ♦— 941 Massachusetts Avenue BOSTON CHIN’S VILLAGE !)S1 Worcester Turnpike Wellesley, Mass. CViinese and American Food Raii(|uet and private party ac ' coinmodatioiis may lie arranged upon recpiest Te . Wellesley 5-448 1-448;2 The Plymouth Shoe Company Robert (Ioldstein, President ★ Mi(l(llel)oro, Mass. Aliiier Wheeler House 680 Worcester Itoud FHAMIX(.11AM ( EXTKK FRANCIS J. UALY SCHOOL SUPPLIES and FI KXITUKE Representimj J. L. Hammett Co. Cambridge, M ass. THOMAS F. KENNEALFY N COMPANY Pasement ' i Faneuil Hall Market POSTOX, MASS. Harris Candid Pictures W edding Albums ( Al.L WLXCHESTEP 6- 2647 Congratulations to the MOUNT REGIS EDITORS Joseph— Vincent, Inc. Hairdressers ♦ WELLESLEY 2787 Matthew F. Sheehan Co. Xew Erujland ' s Leading ( ' liurch Good ft House 22 CIIAINCY STREET BOSTON 11 Mr. Mrs. ALFRED PICAVET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Telephone ( ' Onimonwealtli (i-2300 Connecting all departments Me K eon Cashy Caterers Banquets, Weddings, Breakfasts, Teas Our forty-five years of continuous suc- cessful Catering is a sure guarantee of onr ability to serve yon in every detail to yonr entire satisfaction. ll()(i BOYLSTOX ST„ BOSTON 1.5, MASS. A FRIEND OF REGIS STUDENTS ▼ Phone South Poston j Perry Fish (Company SEA FOOD (i( 7 R ROADWAY SOUTH BOSTON, MASS. The MEADOWS Route !) FRAMINTHIAM ' Pel. ( l‘-24 Howard Johnson’s 120 Worcester Road ERAMINTHIAM JOllNROY • Cleansers N A T I C K NON-RESIDENT REGIS STUDENTS RESIDENT RESIDENT REGISITES REGISITES ♦ ♦ THIRD FLOOR FOURTH FLOOR COLLEGE HALL COLLEGE HALL UNION SAV INOS BANK 216 TRKMONT STREET, BOSTON 16 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS II0:ME MORTGAGES Single Name ' rnrstee .Joint . cconnts PERSONAL LOANS YOU M.VY S. VE BY M.VII, AT LOW RATES See Us .Vt)out Low-cost I ' o Pav Bill.s or Send Money Use Onr SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE “ REGISTER CHECKS” KNOW THIS SB Y K A R O E I) RANK William B. Caholan, Pre.sideiit WiLLiA.M E. Mackey Trva. ' iii rer McDonald bros. REAL ESTATE Summer aiid Winter Homes laiml 4o FRONT STREET SCn UATE HARBOR, AEVSS. Tel. Sci. 109 W LAWRENCE REGIS CLUB FRAMINGHAM REGIS CLUB COMI’UMENTS of a FRIEND HOME SPECIALTIES COMPANY, Inc. AU ' MIXrM WINDOWS AND DOORS, SHADES, SI’REENS, AWNINGS, VENETIAN BLINDS Wood Storm Windows and Doors, Weatherstripping, edding (’anoi)ies and While . isle Carpet, Tents, etc. ELEITRK’ ARRUANT ' ES .VND TELEVISION NEW I ON CEN I RE ID 4-3900 NEIL B. DOHERTY CO. ' ' ' ' Everythimj for the Hifiters (OWKNT ST rriJES POSTl’E.VXT Ol’TFITS (JIFTS for Xl XS 4S SlMiNIFlT STRFErr SFCOXI) FLOOR ROSTOX, MASS. HA (i-lOU STUDENT GOVERNMENT P. J. KEATING — ♦ — 336 MAIX ST. FITUHRl R(L VIASS. REGIS COLLEGE D. H. LEAHY .1. F. LEAHY THE BOSTON TEXTILE CO. Irnporiera and Wholesalers of Dry Goods ( OXVFXT and IIOSIHTAI. SUPPUFS ( ' hurch Idnciis - laice.s - Habit Good.s - Veiling Household Linens - - ( ' luh Plan Merchandi.se 93 SUMMER STREET - Tel. ITberty 2-8630 - ROSTOX 10, NIASS. ST. FRANCIS DE SALES PRESS CLUB DHAMAriC CLUB T THE COMMERCE CLUB THE ART CLUB THE (;lee C l.UB T HEMETERA Oiir Own JMagazine ALL- CATHOLIC ALL-AMERICAN Alfred Brown Studio 130G BEAC ON STREET BROOK LINE, MASSACI I USETTS Official Fhutographer to the Class of 1950 Short Summer and Full Secretarial Courses. CHRISTY’S, Iiic. Individual advancement. “Home of F f e Foods ’ ♦ ROAST BEEF 01 R SPEC lALTY COC KTAIL LOUNGE Special short courses for ♦ college graduates. 178 Tremont St. Fkamixgham Ctr. Dancing Week End.s HAncock 6-8910 Worcester Ti rnpike Tel. 9182 ETHELOIN CLUB LAMBDA TAU PHI MATHEMATICAL CLUB SIGMA TAU PHI AIHLEITC ASSOCIATION THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB INTERNATIONAL LOUIS PASTEUR RELATIONS CLUB CLUB THE REGIS HERALD Il-Catholicy All-Attierican Bi-Weekly Patric} J. Gill Sons Ecclesiastical Jewelers Siloersmiths 387 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON MASS. AIRY TRODUCTS CONTAIN NEARLY ALL THE ELEMENTS TO NOURISH AND MAINTAIN GOOD HEALTH H. P. Hood Sons IILK - ICE CREAM J. C. HIGGINS GO. 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I.Aiayette S-loVIJ Res. WOlmrii 2-13 8 D. F. CAREY PLUMBING, HEATING and GAS FITTING Jobbing a Specialty IlA Ilawkin.s St. Hi Munroe St. Bo.stoii Wohiirn The COPLEY PLAZA BOSTON Lloyd f.arswell (ieneral Manager The ISlatn e S. S. PIERCE CO. on the label is your Guarantee of Quality (’. piTOL 7-5-tlO S. M. LEVIN COMPANY Incorporated BUSINESS EQUIPMENT DEPT. Complete Office Eurniture Tvpe vriters and . dding Machines INSTITUTIONAL DIVISION Kitchen Equipment — Uten.sils, China, etc. 112-81 VVa.shington St. - lioston. Mass. Favorable Reninl Uates--Ade(|uate Assortment at Your Disposal WA. 5-D2(k VA. 5-D2f)(J B. L. Ogilvie N Sons, Inc. B. L. Ogilvie II. .A. Ogilvie R. E. Ogilvie I’res. Trean. t I(jr. Warren Avenue - WrtsTON Fuel Oil -Coal — N. E. Coke — Range Oil Lmnher - Building Materials — Paint Dog Foods — Grain — Fertilizer The “BLUE TRUCK ' DELIVERY SERVICE W. J. MAGUIRE CO. 544 Washington Street BRIGHTON, MASS. M. B. FOSTER ELECTRIC CO. 3()8 CONCiRESS STREET 15OST0N, MASS. lies. Tel. ARUNCTON 0558 A. J. Mercier Son TAINTING and T ECORATING ( ' nt ' HCItES - HcHOOES - l{ESU)EN f;S OhTicE RriLDiN(;s IIA HAWKINS ST. Tel. LAfiiyette 3-0884 ROSTOX 14 J. L. SuRivan Ca). Wholesale Confectioner 1!)S7 Dorciikster Avenir e Dorchester, IVI, ss. WILLIAM V. BOLAND TAINTING Cliurch Decorating Interior Decorating 12 SOUTH IMAIN STREET TRADFORD, IMASS. Pliarailde Mamifacluring Co. Ihtiforms Made to Order for Sehool. ' i and Colleges- Nnns’ (’loak,s ITTASKl ROrLFA’ARl) S. BKU.lNiaiAM, MASS. 1 lere yon will find the liearty co- operation which makes ordering your printing a jileasure. FANDEL PRESS, Inc. Trinters of Qtialil; for Over a Quarter ( ' eiitiirij JAAIAK t PLAIN, MASS. .lAinaica 4-0204 — 0205 J. p. O’CONNELL CO. Ma.soii.s’ Supplie.s - Ready Mi. Coiierete no FORSYTH STREEr BOSTON, :mass. Tel. III. 5-4070 2 ' ele phones: I’Erry 47(il - - 47(i!3 — GAspee 8C21 KALl.AHEK COAL COMPANY, Inc. DEAl.ERS IN COAL - COKE - OIL Distributors Master Kraft Oil Heating :in l Air (’ondit ioiiiiig ' ;ird and Office; Ereif;lit and .laponica Streets Hrat icli Office: ‘itMl Mineral S|)ring Avenue PAW IITGKE I ' , R. I COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of a a LKIEND FRIEND Easter 72 Casket Hardware Co. 77 HEYWOOI) AVEM E WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASSACIIl SETTS Telephones: I’Krry -1701 - — (iAs;)ec 81 1 KALl.AHEK COAL COMPANY, Inc. DEALERS IX COAL - COKE - OIL I )isl I ' ibulors Master Kraft Oil lU ‘uliiif ’ :iii(l .Vir ( ’omlit ioning nnil Ollice: I‘ ' rcifjlit anil .laponica Sli-ccts |{|•an ■ll Office: ‘JOO Mineral Spring Avenue I ' AW rri’KKT, R. I. COMPLIMENTS FRIEND COMPLIMENTS a FRIEND Eastern Casket Hardware Co. 77 IlEYWOOl) AM :NI E WEST SPRIN(iEIEEl), AIASSA(’IirSETTS Class of 1953 The GLENDALE COAL and OIL Co. 5 :? 47 MEDFORD STREET CHARLESTOWN Loren Murchison Co., Inc. 333 Washington Street Boston 8, Mass. Jewelers for the Official College Ring Represented hy Frank A. Fowler Francis A. Murphy Richmond 2-0161 Opposite Historic Old South Church The Regis College Guild 0 3 The Regis College Alumnae Walnut Park Country Day School for Boys Conducted by THE (ONGREC.ATIOX OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH Newton • Massachusetts ilount amt Josiepf) cabemp BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS 44 PORTLAND STREET, WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS A Book To Re I ' reasured . . . This annual is a permanent record, in picture and prose, of the academic year 1949-1950 at Regis College. Its value will increase as the years pass, and the quality of the printing will contribute in great ?neasure to its lasting worth. The Andover Press, Ltd., takes pride in its ivelTknown craft.fmanship tvhich, combined ivith the long hours of careful planning and painstaking editorial work by the MOUNT REGIS Staff, makes this a hook to he treasured. The ANDOVER PRESS, Jffd, ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS REGIS COLLEGE A ( A ' l ' IlOUC INSTITUTION FOR 1 ' IIE HIGHER EDUCATION of WOMEN 1 - (’onducted by the Si.sicr.H of Sal.td Jose])h of the A rchdiocese of liosfon Standard Courses Eeadiiig to the A.R. and R.S. Degrees AHiliated vvilli tlie Catliolie Ctdversity oi ' Washi?igton, I). C. Registered “in I’nll” hy the Idiiversity of the State of New ork Fisted as a Standard (’ollege hy the National Catholic Educational Association Fisted as Member of the following New England Associaiion of (Udleges and. Seco?idari Schools Association of American Colleges American Council in Education National Association of Deans of Women American Association of ( ' ollegiate Registrars American Library Association American Home Economics .1.9.vof;u io« American Medical Association National Secretarial Honorary Society W E S T ( ) N M A S S A C H U S E T T S Index Administration, 21 Advertisements, 177 Alumnae Association, 148 Archbishop, 20, 157, 170 Autographs, 208 Campus Views Aerial, 5 Cardinal O’Connell Hall, 11 Chapel, College Hall, 13 Chapel, St. Joseph Hall, 12 College Hall, 8, 9, 17, 31, 168 Commerce Building, 11 Foyer, 116, 117 Grotto Angel Guardian, 103 Our Lady, 125 St. Anne, 167 Lawns, 102 Library, 10, 14, 15 Parterre, 117, 122, 123 Regis Hall, 16, 105, 151 Tower, 3 Clubs, College, 124 Athletic Association, 132 Dramatic, 129 Glee, 130 International Relations, 128 Mission Unit, 131 Sodality, 127 Student Government, 126 Clubs, Departmental, 136 Alpha Omicron Tau, 145 Art, 143 Commerce, 141 Ethelon, 139 Home Economics, 140 Lambda Tau Phi, 147 Leo XIII Historical Society, 146 Louis Pasteur, 138 Mathematical, 136 Modern Language, 137 Nu Beta, 147 St. Francis de Sales, 144 Sigma Tau Phi, 142 Contents, 7 Dedication, 8, 9 Faculty, 22 Foreword, 6 Freshmen, 118 Guild, 149 Juniors, 106 Laboratories, 24, 25, 28, 29, 110, 111 Motif, 1 Patrons, 172 Prayer, 3 Priests, 26, 27 Publications Editors, 101 He met era, 133 Mount Regis, 135 Kegis Herald, 134 Seal College, 4 Sisters of St. Joseph, 2 Seniors, 30 Sophomores, 112 Sports, 162-165 Title Page, 4, 5 Traditions Athletic Day, 162, 163 Baccalaureat e, 168 Class Day, 154, 155, 169 Degree Day, 156, 157, 170 Founders’ Day, 158, 159 May Procession, 152, 153 Plays, 160, 161 Prom Queen, 101 Tree Oration, 155 1