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ProPerty of APPOINTME.N .. BUREAU ~MMANUEL COLLEGE Emmanuel Colle~e 400 THE FENWAV Alumnae Archives eoSTO\'l1 15, MASS.

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I The 1947 EPILOG UE

• S Ol/lIdill!, tbe cbord of Beallt)' {I .r integrated in the Arts .. . presents

its Sitver Jt/bitee Vott/1Il'

1923 ·1947

I I.", ., , \9"35 'Dedicatiorw

To TilE STAFf'S AND TlIIl F ACULT Y A D V ISE RS DURING TWENTY- FIV E YEARS We dedicate, with hi,l.:h- hcarred grarirude and with mounted joy. this twenty-fift h issue o f T IIIl EP ILOGUE to its indispensable Faculty Advisers and to its capable Staffs.

Two gescufcs synchroni~cd in the PionccrClass: the gesture of lifting their tassels from left to right; the gesture of taking TilE Epi [.coUE. That timing has been yearly repeated from then to now, The SuITs have pur their energy, tal- . ent, devotion into the making of t he boo I..:. T hey have done a fine work of recording, inrcrprerinfl' c~hibi ri ng the material O(THB EPILOGUE. T heir work recount. their praise. To valiant Siscer J ulie de Ja Src. Fam illc, T lill EPILOGUE owes its very being. She guided irs faltering steps t hrough ta ngled literary pachs and misty bus iness ways until it srood in the clearing, vicrorious. It had reached the age of the mystic seven, w hen untiring Sister Catherine Dormhea led it skilfu ll y fo r five years rowards scholarl y heights. When its age was the perfcct number, twclve, devoted Sister Julia of t he Trinity capably urged it onwards ro excclsior-(: rowlled attainments. It stands today in its twenty-fifth triumph bearing aloft TilE E p 1LOGUE banner of achievement. Sister J ulie de la Sre. Fam iJle, now a General Councillor of Notre Dame Congregation; Sister Cacherine Dorothea, now Pres ident of Trjnity College; Sister Julia of t he Trini ty, now Superior of Not re Dame Training School; the t wenty-fivc dc"oted Staffs, we, the Class of N ineteen Forry-Seven SALUTE YOU! 1946 Sigller! #1Ir! .1e""er/ "1.1 sellioT".! 0",. gro"p, Olle ./e1'ell'J'-jiI'e C/O" 10 O"r /0"«1 A rr66;,6 p, 0 flYe jO)' 1;, helilg ""i//f',

Class of 1947 Foreword

Down the :Irchcs of rhe },C!lTS, Emmanuel College strides with faith and courage ro fulfil its purpose- that of molding: rhe unwrought m:l.[crial of youth into a form of noble womanhood. Faithful to Christ, it does (h is apostolic work of developing in young Catholic women the spiritual, intellectual, and :u:s(hcric powers which contribute to the God-intended elevation of the human soul.

The Church hopes much (rom the leadership of C:lfholic College Sludcnts. It is its hope that they will form :tn invulner­ able bulwark [Q rhe fierce onslaughts of cynical agnosricis\n, pragmatic l1aruralism, and spiritual indifferentism. T herefore, not [0 Ix: found wanting, we students must continue (0 grow in intellectual vigor. in emotional stabi lity, in keen sens ibi lity, in ae:sthetic perception. in order that we ma y become balanced characters, standing four-square in human dignity, and aspiring ro the: attainment of children of God.

Twenty-five years ago, Emmanuel College presented its first graduation exercises. These gradu:Hes of the first Catholic College in New England were prepared to meet :tnd to deal w ith the problems found in the fields of business, science, professions . Since: then our College has grown in power and service by its e:n riched curriculum of the: liberal and scientific stud ies . look­ ing confldenrly towards the future, we vision Emrnanucl Col­ lege in incre::tse:d and enriched fecundity conrinuing to plant in the minds :tnd hearts of young women spiritu:tl, intellectual, and aesthetic seeds. These seeds wil! grow with · vigor and luxuriance until the Heavenly harvesting.

J.:ookillg Olltward alld Upward SUlIsbine (Uui sbtldoll! weave pelfec! jJatlenls IIPOIl Wisdom's "bode of kllow/edge

, Towm'ds tbe Sellillg SIIIl ---

Ealtn,s /Polldel' /P kel' or 0/ Heavell_ direCled Power e l-Iel'.''''S wfo"d,,. W'o ,.k " 0" earth- his special dOl.'" Viewed frOIll back, 01/1' College still spells peace alld beal/ty lVhere the greeu swell is in the hrtvell dumb Alld alit of 'be swing of tbe sea OJl MO /ig6t's fluiy 10"<6 0" lOWer 41Jd trees A sjJot ill. which it seelJled

id),l/ic after 1I001l His Excellency The Most Reverend Richard J. Cushin,!!, D.O., LL.D.

ArchbisJJOp of Bos(01/ ARCHBISH OP'S HOUSE

L.At(E STR EET BRIGHTON ]5. M ASS.

The Tw(Cmy-fiflh EpIl.(lOUI! affOords me an Oopportunity Oof sreetins and eonsratubtins its prcsc:nt and former editors and, thrOoush Ihem, all the students and alumnae o( Ih e College.

Emmanuel IS year",n,!; tOo expand. The prcsc:nt is g,,'en to her to f>l'<'p.:

Recent contributions from the alumnae and student body have been mOSI generous and promising. They add 10 Ihe brightness of the future. For this we uc Ihankful. Emmanuel has no endowments, no TC'SCrves and no invest­ ments, save the extraordinary loyalty and generosity o( her St ud ents, past and present. The challenge she now offers 10 her chi ld ren will be readily accepleJ.

In these critiul limes, .tbo"e all others, beneficiaries of a Catholi c CoI­ lese eJueation must li"e III accordance wilh ideals. In the natural order they must do all things well, fulfilling the ordinary duties of dally lire in an ex­ IraorJinary way. In Ihe suptmatural order Ihey must keep Iheir souls at all urnes a worthy dwellins place for the Adorable Trinity. With God dwelling 'n hearts through gracc, with our heads erc<:t and our eyes aglow with inter­ nal ptacc and Christian hopt, with one h~nd in God's Hand and wl l h the other hand scalurins the beautiful Rowers of kind words and kind deeds, we become !dma Mater's ideal of exemplary Christian women. We c~ n fail only in one rcsptct; Ihal is by failing to rea ch a high degree of sanCli lY.

\\'ilh blessings 100 all, I am

UtM,i, t"'. Vm",I)"_II' _ .. II,,-J / ..,h.) lon, ,hto.. !!. I..... '" 1m, AM ", biOI,., ,b. ,~"h;~"; /,_ me, /I,_W hIlIUJI. 1/, ...", '0/'''_' h" ',,,0 Of I", F... _/".,,,,,,,J _L 1/, ,b./I F" _. a."t', MeJ, .. ",,,h, "II "",,. ,,~,h T• ..!J ," .,oJ. ,./.,&' 11,,_ ... lb. .. 11'.. ,_ to /"''''' ,..; .,1", lb." "",h. h4 "",. J"",d FIII.I,). J" o.",J h4 .11,,1) Irt ,.11,6. ....,,,J ",J /", ..b. /m,/. '''/ ./ ) ..,h', }t~", 1m ToU] ,b. Ir

Of , .....""" ",&pdto, )M. ,..; '" /11 I.-?,.,u 111/'"11""" "Mb Ib. W.,J.' With Notre Dame

Sister Margan:!' Purida, A.M. PrrsiJmf Sister Hel en M~ddeine, A.M., LL.D. D,all Sisler Theresa Regina, "'.M ,Ph.D. D."" oj S,,,diu Sister Monica Tn"s"", Sister Teresa Louise, A.B. 1'111;#",11 Trt'Ullrrr Sisrer Mary Saint Edward, A.M. /{t~,isnttr SiSter Cl:Hc Fnnces, A.B., S.B. Ub,tI,;al1

All their works sing holy sonnets In their world of souls

The rhythm of fim:-numlx:red cadence swells and falls in this twenty-fifth yeu of dcgrec­ giving Emmanuel College as ;1 has done since nineteen (wenty-three. Notre Dame Administra­ tion Ollicers and Faculry h:l\'c played thcinpiritually-anuned symphony through all its move­ mentS on one theme: the glory of God, and the salvarion of souls. Their instruments have been their talents and lhdrscTv;ce. Their music has not died in air-home echoes but has been caugh! by beau{y·s power wi!hin {he eager minds of {he student body.

If {he theme of the Nineteen Forty-seven EP1~OOUII is ··the imegr~lion of beauty in the arts·-, then it (an be interpreted only by a tribute w the hidden artists who live and walk with ·lkauty·s Sdf and lkalllY·s Giver.'· With stnrim en rs of lo\'e and gratitude we print their rOSter and their fields of cullure:

The Humanities

SiSler Mark Margarita, A.M ,Ph.D. Frmch Sister Ikrchm~ns, A.M., Ph.D. 11,,/i,Jl/, G ..... k. SiSler Ikrchmans Louise, A.M., Ph.D. E"!,/ish Sister Wilfrid, A.M., Ph .D. [-"II", PQ/iti,,,[ Sci(l1Ct Sister Margal"(t AnStla, A.M., Ph.D. History Sister Rose Marie, B.Mus. M'nit Sister Margaret Pauline, A.M. Sp""ilh SiSler Maric of lhe Trinity, A./<.·I. E,,!,lilh SiSler Helen Margaret, A.M. Hil/Q~~ Sister Mary, immaculate Conception, A.M. HistQ~ ' Sistcr Agocs Carmtlita, A.M. E"!,/ish SiS ler Joseph Mary, A.M. Etl!,lilh SiSler Julie IknediCla, A.M. l',"!,/ish SiSler Maric Immacubla, A M. Frtllrh Tbe SCieuCe5

SI$ler uurc:mme Mane, A.M . /II",bt",,,mr $,UCf Mary l~abd k, M.S. ChlmlJrry SlSfer Margaret, A.M. fI'D/~t.Y S'Sler MHLC Virginia. A M ., Ph.D. EJUCPUON SUler Mary Frances, A.M. /J1Q1Qt.Y Smcr Margaret Cla re, M.S. PhYllu S,Ster 1\.hry John, A.B., M.S Chmw"y Sister Magdalen Jdie, A. 1l CbtmlS".'} SISferCathcn~ J oscphirn:. II ....' AI",ht",,,lIu Smer Anne Theme, A.n. Stt,..,,,,,,J SCltHlt S'$[er Palricia louiS(", A.B. Stt,..,"",J SemUt SIsler Mary Saini j ohn, A.II. R,.I,,!. .• S'$[er Agnes Aloyse, LL.B., A.B. S'(f't'JI"'1{ StuN.

They hide their whole delight In Somebody else's joy!

Sh{JTl.sighlcd as we are, we arc accustomed m uk.: ordcreJ ,. C(omphshmcnl ;u. maHer of course. \\' h,lc we mognize the wonh olllle dfcci . we rardy fe"cr' 10 the hcroism·611ed cause. Our College open,t'S unhitching]y through the lIbili.y of its AdminiuTau"e Offi c e~ . It insin­ ual($lhe dfcc:u"e How of its cullurc Ihrough Ihe abililY and power of Ihe Facuhy of the ATIS and Sciences. Wert we 10 limn its educational extent by the bounds of Ihe word "College·· we mlghl apply [0 ils funCllonlllnd cuhurll power Ihesc charge-filled words (rom TIN [J,,, _, II U""tr",)."

All br~nches of knowkdge .arc conneCied IOgClher, bc:causc Ihe sublCC I m,me. of knowledge is intimalely uniled in Itsclf, as bc:ing the ~Cls and Ihe work of the Crea­ [or The s[udtnl pror.t~ by an inlClkctual tradition, which is independent of paflicubr [cachers, wh ich 8uides hun in his choice of sublCCU, and duly intcrprets for hIm Ihose which he chooses. He apprehends the great outlines of knowledge, Ihe prInCi ples 00 which III"C$IS, [he sule of i[ s parIS, ils Ilghls, ils Shldes, ilS gtell.[ poinn and lIS lillie, as he OIherwlse cannOi apprehend Ihem. Hence: il is Ihal his education IS call<:

Thl ~ UIII[i,·c fOTce, powcrful bc<:au se of 1[5 unllY, urong bc:ClUse of LIS dUly-love coupling, IS foond in our Slilers of NOire Dame . [I takes in glory from [he accomplishments of our Iludeni body from NinelCen Twenly-thrce 10 Ninelccn Fort),-sc,'en . This student body now arise. 10 call our dcvOIed and gifled Siuers, bleS! .

" \ The .RevCTCnd John R. Wall, Ollr Soci­ ology professor, has expounded to us thc Catholic vie",!X'int on "'orld problems. We have learncd the method of adequate adlUStment to changes, of facile adaptation to s,,;mingly new modes of living, and of placing theS-c methods on the rockbed of faith, against which social storms shall beat in vain. Our Junior course was largely ex!X'sitory of the primary causes of family and group disorganization. He !X'inted out with simplicity and acumen the anti­ social forces which today seem to make the lea"en in ",orld civilization. Our Stoiar courses included organized field trips to T,", Rl!VI!~ijNI} JOliN R. \\'Al.'., i\ ,\-I social agencies and institutions in ord er In 240 AJams Sm~~l supplement the social theories. Our geoial Oor(hCSICr, Massachu$ClIs profesmr arranged these fidd trips skill­ fully and methodically. We thank the Sp!/.lo!..) Reverend Fathcr Wall for the !X'wer he has gi"cn us to be: OCller citizens and to im­ prove our small portion of the world, by his scholarly preS-cntalions. His sympa· thetic understanding of us and our times has made his courses powerful and effec­ Chancery Otlice holds major claim on ti,·c. the Re"crcnJ Wal(er J. Leach's lime, yet he cl

The Reve~nd PelC' Tuohy is youthful .n his poim of liew--one of hope and n­ T HI! RII"l!u~.. n Ptnu TU(lI'Y. S.T.L pectancy. Th,s grace, coupled Wllh hIS -101 Hanol'cr SI~1 mature Judgment and profound knowl ­ BoslOn, Muuchu.-etrs ed.gt', labels hIm an undernand.ng and easily-approached. profcssor. He imprc-s$Cs his studellts by his modem enthusiastic, typically American oudook. This louch of modemilY blends lirtingly wl rh his ad ­ miration of rhe clanical in an and htera­ rure, which he absorbed by his Roman nailling. This impress of Rome and Ih.ngs Roman linds a subde ~flcCfion in his mClh ­ ods and effccts a like influence on his stu­ dents. The old world seems nearer and younger, and the (enrer of unIversal Cath­ olicity d(Xs no!, Ihen. $Celli so fM removed. from BoslOn! The informality and con­ gelliality of Father Tuohy in hIS profes­ sor's 2uillide invite class discussion, and 3id in"igorating thoughr srimulaliOIl. 2l Tbe Reverend Andrew J. Corbett func­ tions as an exception to the m~xim: "00 as I bid, not do as J do:' Although he has taught us the !X'wer cI. syllogistic reason­ , ing, and has shown UI how to detect fal­ lacious premises and erroneous methods of th inking, yet Falher Corbett in his deal­ ings with his students has applied no rules ~ . of logic. Witness the heany handshake, -.: rhl'" gl'"nj ~1 ~m i le, rhe friendly word thar do not follow in any syllogistic panern. They never demand reasonable major premises from us, but they arc the unbidden conclu­ sions of a generous, kind , and completely illogical heart. In yea~ to come, the world TUB RIlVHRHND .... NIlRIlW J. COR8KTT, Ph.D. is likely to benefit not so much from our J Endicott A"cflue ability to detect the fallacies of a Des­ Ik1chmonl, Mass;ochu5ell$ cartes or Hume system of philosophy, as it is ftom our capacities of understanding, sincerity. and loyalty, which we have learned in his classes also. Our minds arc the keener for his tutorship; our hearts glow the warmer for having known him, scholarly, priestly Father Corbell.

Because he i$ keenly interested in Ihe problems of every student, and alertly aware of indi\'idu;Hing characteristics, Ibe RcvCTcnd Fr;lncis Miaskicwicz has proved TUII REVEREND F .... NCIS Mr .. sKrllwICZ, j .C. O. himself a friend to the studenu as well as a Saint Casimir's Rectorr first"Cbss professor of psychology. Those Maynard, Massachusctts SIO;l.II, in·!x,rwccn ..dass. informal talks in Pbilosql'by the corridor ha"c given ample proof of his versatility. He is young, vigorous, viewing men and things with a twentieth century OUllook, therefore he is equipped wilh POWCT Ihal shows itsclf in the c~ccl­ lcncy of his instructions. His amazing vitalilY and cOIl[agioo5 cnrhusiasm make metaphysical speculation cn joyabk, even 10 those who shied farthesl :tway from its mazy acmosphcrc. Like all largc-mimkd men he "w e~rs his leuning lightly like ~ flown;" bu t for all th~t. the sunlight of his brilliant mind illumines our intellects and w",rms our hearts. [t has been a joy 10 know Father Miaskiewicz. 16 \\'ith his astounding combinuion of enagy, enterprise, and en thusiasm, the Rel'erend Joscph A. Robln$On demon­ strated his Intellectual and spiritual versa­ IIlny, and substantiated his pet theory. "example teaches."' He maintained a pur­ poseful Informality in his ct asst"$; he en­ deal'ored to es t~ blish a perfect equillhrium between Ihe puctical and the theuretlcal The obl-lOus aim of his instruction w~s t(l Irain ,,~ for Ih .. usl, of r: .. holi .. morhrr_ hood and Cuholic lea(krshlp, Therdore, he punCtuated his leclures with eumples 01 the Idnl on principle, in charaCter. "~t this."' Hi s arduous duties as prison chaplain made conCrete his abstraCt Ihcorv TUB RHVEl.ENDJO$t;.n A . ROlltNSON, LL.D. that there IS a linle bit of gooJ in The Ph .D. WOfSt of us. He was palienl of our fOIbles 303 Bunl,er Hili SUttt and generous TO our ignorance; fur each he Charlestown, M~ssachusetts offered a kindly rebuke, a satisfying solu­ EJucal;OII Tion. His frequent requeST, "Say a prayer for me,"' nel'er IVenT unheeded, fur duty called us to cherish Ihis nuble priest, fine lucher, true ffiend. In the far-off days of our Sophomore )'ur, we were pril'ileged, beyond our de­ sert, 10 listen 10 the words of wisdom and trmh which the Reverend John J. Sheehan offered us $0 abundantly and graciously. TUB RHVEI.HI'W JOltN J. SltEIUlAN, S.T.L. Wh,le we might be somewhat distracted ~3 BTI(lge StTCCI by the persuasive arguments of psuedo­ Lo well , Massachu sc n s morality, we could never be lost in a fog R.Iit,iM whi!c the ckar light of Father Sheehan's moral and practical elucidatiuns of Juties and rights brighTened and darified our thinking. With quiet sloll and sure touch he showed us the beaulit"$. beyond all beauty, of our Catholic fauh ; and the pri"ilege which was ours to illustrate these beaulICS on our 11I'lOg. The weighll­ ness of his subjeCt dId not prcdude his friendly appro ~ c h an d hIS l' iTa! llllcrt"$t in all of us. From FaTher Sheehan's unassum- 109 m~nncr and scholarly lOuruCtions we h~ve caught, in parr, his hi8h standards of recfitude. We shuuld be uuts t~nding Cath­ olic women henuse of his eutnplc and teaching. 27 One of Ihe highest s.c holaslk lribules which can be paId 10 a leacher is that he teaches his studen!S to Ihmk. We, who were among the fonunate number 10 study Freshman apoJogelics and religion under the IUlelage of the Re\'erend Robert C. Hilton, hold dear thai experknce. We have karned, we hope, '0 reason logically, to weigh our WONS carefully, to speak with p«cision. By his clear manner of presenta­ tion, and his lucid explanations, Falher Hilton tTansmill.:.:! his own enthusiasm and interest for ,he grand deposit of faith, and the powers of the reasoning facuhy. His broad knowledge of scripture, his de­ Till! RllvlIlIlINn ROIIIIIIT C. H,LTON, A.M. cided ulent for clarifying its abslfUscncss, 161 Federal S,r«t his skill in bringing thesc 10flY tru,hs S~lern, I\'as~achuset,s down to the level of college student mind equipment has made a IaSling iuroad upon Rrltt. iD" our cousciousness, and should nuke us, in the future, skilled instructors of others less fortunate than ,we who have karned from and have appreciated our worlhy Fa,her Hilton. No mailer where you meel the Reverend John E. Mullarkey, in the corridor, in the classroom, anywhere, you talch the aroma of his never-lacking friendliness. He walked with us , talked w;lh us, joked TUII RIIVIIIIIINOJOIIN E. MULLAUI!Y, AM . with us, advised us, and we know, prayed 30 Union Slrttl for us . Nalure gifted him with a ready Salem, MauachusclIs Wil, a keen apprehenSIon, a tireless apti­ ,ude-all asstts of a good leaeher; and thai Rtf;!.,." he was. He cond'.I(Ic<:1 his classes with a disarming Informalily anJ a fine perception of OI.Ir needs and limItations. Therefore, we Ut before hIm, we listened to him, we learned from hIm . HI S gi(u and powers branched OUI Into wide fields of charitable endea\·or. for he is director of Ihe Catholic Charltabk Bureau in Salem, where he is stationed. Here. 111 this capaci ty, his works shall prai se hln., and many shall arise I{) bless his charitahk selflessness. We, the Seniors, who hal'e known him the longest aud have appreciated him ,he mos', add uur meed of praise 10 this tine servant of Goo . 28 To thc " Happy Profeu ion" thc Rc\'cr­ cnd George p, McColgan adds the quali­ Ties of deep karning, de\'er wic, fricndly ;Ol'iality, These charactcrlStics, aided by a compelling tonc of I'oice. madc his Icc­ tu1'C5 perIods of abwrbmg Imcrest and of cul tural '-alue. He dcmanded thc discIpli­ nary quality of slkncc, for the $(ud,ous mind bUI gi,'n and takn In an atmosphel'C' of calm recollection, His memory , rich III its powcr of holding and assortmg details, was used to cnli\'cn and cnli!:hlcn an)' drnrincu and darkncss whIch we e"peri­ cnced in climbing knowledge heights. Because he prOJCcts the lucid grup and ~cision of u{{cunce into his lectllrcs, his Tltll RIIVUIINO GanGI! P. McC"U''''N, A.M. classcs secmcd boundcd by minutes, so St. Charlcs Rectory swiftly they flew on time's wings. Wcorc wc Woburn, Massaehusclts called upon to give a one-word designation of his chid qualitics, wc should unani­ mously say his strai ghtforwardncss. We have been honored by ha"ing Falher Mc­ Colgan for aU instruClOr and for a friend ,

The Revercnd Francis X. Meehan, uur learned Profnsor of Religion, will be mcmorializc<.i by us as a br,lliam sc holar, a profound theologian, a dCI'OIed helper to us as we placed our feeble $[eps to clImb Till! RlIVUE"'D F.Al~CI$ X. MilE"",,,,, Ph .D the lofty hcighcs of Theology. QUI ck to 51. John's Seminary s« our difficullics, he was quiekcr to dispel Brigh lOn, Mas5achuscus Ihem by thc light of his concis<: though Rtfl~"'" full e"planal ions; plus, ( and nOic Ihis well) Ihe exact scripturc proof, chapter and "CTSC . HIS Icctures WCI'C' holh soul­ utisfying and truth-utisfying. Thcy also fulfi lled Ihc dcsil'C' of the wi ll 10 seck thc good, for they showed us thc Absolute Goodncss- God, Himself, His course on thc Redemption, which Father Meehan labeled "the 'Emmanucl CoUI"S(," became Ihc soul of evcry other collcge coun>c, and gal'e meaning and direction to each. Our time wilh him is donc. AI ils close, we offa him our gratitude, our prayers, 0111' I'C'spect, and our admiral ion- for the e"clll­ phfication of "altcr ChriSI"s." God bles> uur rc\'crend pro{nsor,

19 Philosophy had a frightening connota­ tion for timorous Sophomores, but Father O'Connell with his magic wand of dear explanalion touched these lillle imps of fear, and they /led to leave comfort and confidence in their stead. He ligh!ened up the bleak spaccso( dry (act with his timely humor, and encourased us by his pa!icnt help tu take our firs! (al,tering steps on philosophy's hard road. Soon Aristotle and Plato seemed to be like old friends. His slow and deliberate me,hod of lectur­ ing was a mighty fine asse l for it kept us tranquil in the business of nOlc-laking. His oral mid-scmesterexaminations have gi"en Til" RRVRRHNIl T,MOTII Y P. O 'CoNNRI.L, D.O. all his students a real istic, if /leeling idea, Sf. John'~ So:minary of what the laSt judsment may be like. Brighton, Massachusetts UU!, tu his credit, be il said, that all man­ aged to survive that onleal. No matter how I'bilQJophy irrationally we may ael in future life, we can never forgel thaI "man is a Ta,iottal animal," (or that Statement was the be-all and end-all of all our talented profcs$Or's leCtures. The Re"erend S,anislaus Sypck. one of the last to mme to the Emmanuel Faculty, brought to his work the freshness and dte glow of ,he new. Sociology gave him scope for his dynamic

JO DO(lor mltv 15 [0 Emm~nuccl whal thcc foundanoo 15 to the hudJIIlg. HI s cc~ um ­ aNe charatlccr, h 1$ rrofC'S~il)na 1 ~b, 11 I r, 1", K'en ulic 0011001, _ hIS cct hical standaNIi ha,-c boxn Ihe lirm, cc mbeJded foundallOll oflhcc m lltgc-s KiccOlilic SfruClUrc. Whccn '1UC$lions of pernicious though h"ldcc n eh uaclcc r Iu,'cc lroublC'd the mmds of men and weakenC'd the,r rec"",de, thccn. " Wail Ihat wcc llunked God for Ihc Unllr and IUn:ncss o( DoclOr Fok(s leachms and pronouncccmcnlS. \\'cc hncc h«n pr,vlkgC'd dlO\'C prlvlkge 10 Jlslen 10 hi s warl1lns ~, 10 assimllale hI S K ienl ilic knowledge. 10 learn how 10 guard l)ul'$(C],'cs wuh Inc hn:aslplucc of faith and the Ii wON of Ihe JOlIN A. FO~l!Y, M.D., F.A.C.P. spim III (OUT lighl agaUlSI Ih e deadly I Wilbur Slrcccl "isms" of, sc ience thai hu 10.1 lI S foot­ Doreh""r_ Massachusclis hold on Ih, tTII[h . In a 1,(, hedged III by 1311"pt.J much husyness, he has (Ollnd time ovcr [hes<: years to teach Biology 10 Enllllanu,l ­ it0:-5 . HIS hearnness and good humor havc !\C,'er blt,red no mailer whethccr Ihe day IS gay or grey. \\'e heartily Ihanl.: DoclOr Foley, Mr. MailtccrKm 's flair (or Ihcc dramal ic cheated th, Ihreal of 1,":

)l The $OUnd of the bdl and Ihe words, ·· From a purely legal poiO! of " jew ··, find Doctor Roland launched forch on (he sea of h,s ,·cry Inleresllng and inform:Hl ve classes. I, was a p1c:astl re and a delighl 10 ha'·c IIStcned [0 [he words of wisdom wh ich he offered us In such scholarly and finished phrases. His courteous, unaffccled, urbane, and allogether charming manner and address $C I u~ at our ease, despite Ihe IremOf we: fell when we thought of Ihe profound learnmg and ripe cullure which he was mUlCT of. His su btle humor thrudc:-d m and OUI of his dIsq UISitions of law ClI(Xrience, and ga"e swc:cp and guno F... ,.... c!S J. ROlAND. Ph .D., LL II to hili lectun:1i . The Iwo-hour sessions 10 Homewood Road passed all 100 swiftly. DoclOr Roland nOI \\'e$[ Roxbury, MasuchusclIs only docs good, he made us d(Sirous 10 do good, likewise, in our vocadon fields. [I SlXioJ~1.J was fmc to have had Doctor Ro[and for ~ glflc-d JlI"ofc:ss or~ il was sUlX'rfin c I() h:t" e DoclOr Roland for a fri end.

Roum II was hIs castle, (he world of economics, his ki ngdom .. \\ hat IS your dccision, you black·robed Judges?·' was his general qu~tion when addl"t'sslng Ihc scn· iors. Potcn!ial economistS of Emmanuel H .... v MURRAV Don.. lI, Ph.D. College acknowle

)) Music hall, ablue wilh ligh ts, welcomes e"err Tuesday the disllnguished profe»or of mus ic, Walter Mayo. His gen ial smile embraces "'ery member of the orcheslra, and scems 10 hlllt Ihal rhey speed up thClr tuning dissonance. The maestro's hand sweeps down, and m'lsic Iills the air. Under the c;o.pable direcl ion of Walrer Mayo, we studied works of eminent composers, t«:h­ nieal diffic ulties were sought and soh·ed. With but a magic gesture of his hand, Orpheus-like mus ic noated on the air­ wavC$. inrercsl was piqued and stimulated by his iIluSlradons 01 lOnc-pro

All EmmanudilC$ lo\'e Elizabelh Log~n for whal she is, fOf" what she don. She is a "ery painslaking, dli(i(m lueher of Engli:;;h, who has smoothed many a rough EWr.ABKTIl C. t...oc. .. N, A M. literary palh for freshmen. She don Ihe Jerusale m Road work of friendship wilh understanding Cohassct, Massachusc[(s and sy mpathy, as Emma nuel Collcge nu­ denlS over a period of almost tWO dec ades can ably testify. Eliubeth Logan Sttms [Q live for Emmanuel Collegc, so alive is she 10 ils interests and il$ stamlard •. She scrves il in a reaching capaeilY with earncsrness and power, she sen'es it as a fnendly ad­ ,'I!OCT to freshmen inmales; .he se1"\"es it as an mddadgable worker in the endeavors of in alumnae; she serves il wholeheart­ edly ,n an all-rounded capacHy. Were loyalty 10 lake on human form, we would lind it bearing rhe likeness of Eliubeth Logan. Any college would be the gainer by her skill and her devotion; Emmanuel College is the gainer by th~ disri nguished IrailS of a fine Catholic woman. Helen Keilty has a wide knowledge of Ihe thum: gained by her experiences as acuns, playwright, dil'«tor. She has given her students a lovc and respect for Ihc thcalrr, shorn of in "glamour" vapor' inp. She has obtamed our lovc for hi s· trionic Jrl because it is Ihe medium of pleasure and mutual undefSlandlng. She is an a(lil'C member of Ihe BOSion Tribulary Theatrr, and finds time, amidst its onerous duties, to write plays. Last year, her pby 1/11 P.. p/t, afler its initial performance by the college dramuie society, was quiekly purchncd by a nationally-known play­ publishing service. The like tribute should J\uit her original play of this yur, Thml H IILIIX KIILLiIY, M. A. Att Dr!",.J. Her I'ersalile qualilies, tipped 15 Beech Strret wilh energy and humor, ITICCt all "gcneul Cambridge, MassaehusetlS rrhcarul"' snags and !aSI-minule minor Sp ..,b calamities with Iranquil calm, and hope· Inured ccTtainey that "all's wellthar ends ""rll."· Here's a toast of well wish("5 10 our talemcd Helen Kelley .

Eileen Mahoney brings 10 her daiS("5 the sparkl ing enthusiasm and youthful vitality of her being. The touch of her penonalilY, in teresting and interested, made her in ­ StTUClion informal yel t omrolled. The high EJU; UI M. MAltONIIY, A.B. rank of her own student sCholar.;hip par· S Bo::lle\'ue Avenue alleled her fine ability as a teacher. She Cambridge, Massachusetts kll()ws and 101'("5 her SUbfCCI; she knows S,..iJh and 10v("5 her Siudems. We were privi­ leged 10 be her fil"$l fl"("5hman class. The ardor with which we listened and learned then has not grown any cooler now Ihal we have advanced along Spanish ways 10 senior prominence. She has seemed co us 10 objeetify WonhwoTlh's diclum about be· ing ali"e and befng young-'''Twas good co be alive; 'Iwas very heaven 10 be young." Her buoyant step and quick, bright smile, indieatol"$ of her viul power and inner g(M)C.!ness, were a rcfl"("5 h ing sight 10 us for these four happy yeal"$. We IruSI that Miss Mahoney will grow old in Ihe (ultur.al fie ld s of her own Alma Matcr­ Emmanuel College. " The College "'ppointm(nt Bureau has worked well sin cc irs ince ption as a functional adjUllCt of administration, but now in power seems 10 hal'c n:ached a higher level und(T the able guidance of irs DireCtor, J. Patricia Marsh. Th( mass of J(uil, which mighl form a web of Kpan­ tion from pet"$Oflal allention and attentive­ nen. Kemed to us to open up ilS fibers as Miss Marsh looks through it at us with cordiality and grace. No job stemcd 100 far off from our attainmcnt when the op­ timism of her carnestncss made the im­ pD$siblc pD$sible. To stniors, she was eVeT the answer to IheiT prayers; the bolsten:r J. PATRIC IA MAUll, Ed.M . of their (g05. II Kems sheer fanusy to look 2J LcxinglOn "',·enue for so mu ch efficiency, kindn"!, sympathy, Hyde Park, i'o-\assachuscns good-natun:dn"s in the limiu of one per­ sun·s skill; but we hav( found alllhi! and o",uo' of AI'I'~/NIJNmr B""",, more in our inlercoursc with Mi ss Marsh. She is Ih( suce"! of the ... ppointmcnt Bureau .

Whcre on on( find a happIer combina­ tion of reacher power than Ihac of a friendly intere$! in each pupil and a Ihor­ ough knowledge of her subleCt. This H HLKN E. Mo .... v ..... B. happy combination is dkcti'·e in Ihe skill I}l Ikacon Hill I\venu( and cordIality of Helen Murray. Under her Lynn, MassachusclIs opable guidance, Freshmen ad.'anced un­ falteringly Ihrou.gh th( mau-lik( turns of B''/#!J terms. d(finilions, dissections, to Ihe ave­ nue of niology efficiency. Then: is a SOrt of partnership arrang(ment in Miss Murray·s dusts; students and teacher work Out difficulties together. This melhod eneOllT­ • aged Ih( nudent, it also gave the teacher inerea5C"d knowledg

While Audo:a Sullivan has no direct (Onuct with the student body in dass­ room or on campus, ye[ she docs ach ieve a EDrTH :\UDIlH" SULLlV .. N, A.B, Ye ry considerable influence on Ihem. Su­ 2) TrenlOn StTttt lioned by reason of her position, in [he Charlestown, M"ssachusctts office of [hc Dean, she has a vanuge ground upon which to work OUI hCT .chemes of helpfulne". She il ,he ap­ proachable of approachablcs. Her (QUT!C­ ous allention to request of faculty or StU­ dent, her quick endc~\"or to provide an answer or SUgg<:§1 a location, and [0 do all Ihis with smiling gr::aciousncss, is no small enduvor accompllshro in [hiS hurly-burly ,,[h'ity of college and campus life. Miss Sulliyan has learned much of college inner workings, wh ich knowledge has made her appreciate the smooth-groo.'ed working o( its acti"ilics. Shc, herself, has bc:c:n a large p"rr of [hat usc of operation just by Ilocing her own cordi al , effiden[, accom­ modaling person3lity.

17 Miss Russo's desk is in Room 15, but her dnin:s roam large over every spot when: a college student Sttks guidance and ass ist­ ance in n:ading and research. Her position r«]uin:s a n:ady perception. a quick analy­ sis, an almo$( superhuman knowledge of books. Thcsc as§cu an: attained only by long yurs of pursuit in lihl'ary sc ience; but Miss Russo makn up for her youth-time entrance inlO Ihis field by her accessibil ity and readiness to serve. Whoever gives quickly , gives doubly----$o the old adage. lu truth is SO often shown in Miss Russo's helpful, IImciy suggntions and advicn. She has a bcneficent smile. which. when it GE.'1MA R. Russo, A.B. accompantn some impossible r«]unt. 314 Brooklme SII'C(t makn eVen the loser fed grateful (or the Cambridge. Massachusctts loss. Room 15 is a sunnier place becausc of the light of her smile. It is good for Em­ AlJis/(m' I.,b,arum manuel students of the pn:§Cnt to Stt in Miss Russo a loyal, steadfast Emmanuel alumna.

It wa~ but the ocher day thal Miu Moon: walked sedatciy through Emman­ uti halls a5 a cap-and-gowntd senior. To­ day. she vcry efficiently fills the role of assistant in the Appointment Uun:au. Hers is the task 10 as§c mble statisti«, 10 PAn lCIA A. Moon, B.S. arrange dme for director interviews, to 9 Old Middlesex Ro"d type, to file, to do the hundred and ooc: Belmont, Massachusctls things that fall to the skill of the effident office hciper. The work is tedious, wearing, ASI's/"n/ '" API-in/nu,,/ 8M""" often monotonous; but Miss Moon:'s al­ titude would never le t onc surmise that anything hut su nniness glowed on her duties. She has a lovely smile-no mean as§C t in the work she has 10 do. The Ap­ pointment Bun:au docs a fine work, unos­ tentatiously and well. Mueh of the use with whIch II operatn must be accn:.Jlled 10 the harmony betWCCTl its workers and their mutual respect and underlilanding. To create this atmosphere is doing no slight work 10 add to the efficiency and power of the collcge's academic life. May Miss Moon: condnue to smile on students and faculty.

)8 "She smiles amI the world smiles with her," this sunny, cheerful, teacher of Physics. Her satisfying optimism stems from roc k·bed Christi~n principles, and firm faith foundations. She sees the douds: bul she also sees their silvcr lining. The difficult she always docs; she would also attempt to do the impossible, so sanguinc Ii her disposition that " fail " seems co ha,'c dropped out of her ,·oc~bubry. Shc is prod­ igal of her time-in fact, her time is our lime. These sturdy qualities of he~T! and mind found ready dfeCli"eness in herclass­ (1, as she direcrd her students straight­ forwardly in the paths of intricate physics. The modern world's philosophy has but ROSH R,NG, A.B. .dd~ ro physics' difficulty: therefore, the 49 Cotlage Street ciucidation of the f~ c t ors of that science Sharon, Mass achu$Ctls need sureness of knowledge, alertness to Physici pitfalls, and a firm trust in the God­ asscned rights of man. Rose Ring $Cems equipped now at her beginnings of teach­ ing to reach out to rhat desideratum. Miss Thomas began her first year Teach­ ing at Emmanuel College in nineteen fony-scl·en. But she was no stranger to irs faculty, nor no slight asset w its cultural ~bility . Shc w~ s marked as a bTilliant Stu­ dent, a painstaking e

)9

Fqlld mtlnqry qpes the floodgates of its power, Alld yqll qll circle-bolillded pictures gllze; YOII catch the largess of God's might} power

III fashiqllillg YOII to pattem of His ways. £ig/if scm alld fifteen! you will never cower qr flillch hefm the world's illtricate maze Of misdirected siglls towards peace-filled bower, For yqll call flash the Light which scatters haze , Your Alma Mater guerdolls you with care, Sq/icitude for all the ways you seek, Wilt meet yqll at their mtrallce alld their end: In aI/life's bypaths she will still be there­ £mmalluel's great Mother, Maiden meek Will shqw to you His wish, your life to blend, WINIFRED M. ACTON 1)2 Siale St., Framingham The charm o( hcr poise, Ihc perfeclion of her gowned appearance mark Winifred. Would you arouse her enthusiasm? BUI present her a social problem, and sec her iiieintillatc in brilliant cxpo:;;ition. Spark­ ling humor, firm determinatiOn combine in her char:aCleristics. On woman·s ped("Slal of honor shc sunds with quict gr:aec.

MARY C. ALUANESE 962 BenningtOn 51., E .. u BO$1on We nOle Ihal she wOTh wilh power, and we surmise she SttS higher heighlS 10 1'101 and ana in. Bul this earneStness does not pre'"en l us from $«ing Ihe lighter .. dns in her golden oullook. Mary has the gift for life·s entoymem, for her sunniness of look and spttch indicales that grace.

AGNES M. BAGLEY Easl 51., Easl Foxboro She is gem Ie, demure, so(I-.. olted, kind­ he~Tlcd. Such is t'r.gnes, Ihe lamb, in our rnidsi. Yellhis ume faircrcaturc is kn own also a~ .. t'r.mbie,·· and as such, diS(anl$ Ihc quict of t'r.gnes to become a livcly spirit of gayely and fun. Agnes plu~ Ambie makc a comblllation of high seriousness and prankmg jollity. ANN E. BARRElT 187 High Street, Reading

Sturdy, I!ratg htforw~rd Ann U"C~ads her way wuh a gra,,"" ~nd sin cerity th~t capll­ ,·ates. All muvcl at her scientific ~bility! All marvel no less at her ability in sportS, and her Inphy in comradeship. All marvel man at her case 10 Scriptural knowledge. Her seasoned mind harmoni2es WIth her physi cal gracc and spiritul powcr

FRANCES lIARRETf 199 Upbnd Road, Quincy With FrancC"$ cOI1>"Cl"5ing, we forgel the p.>.ssage of lime. She TraehC"$ into a well­ norro mind to draw OUt treasures to lit all needs. The banle balance of Tht ErlMs has made mountainous leaps 10 increase undcr her capable bUSiness management. Her calm, steady gue looks friendly, ~nd her ~d~ptabilil r needs no Slrening from us.

LOREnA R. BEAUPRE 74 Cenlral Avenue, Hyde Parle Lorella could pose for "The Portrait of a Lady .. ' And beller than that, she Tral­ i1.C"$ the qualities which make a lady. Her travcl,mindedness furnishes her and us with nuggets of inleTrsting information, moulded in her spcc-ch all golden ra;"( . Un~ssuming, lovely Lorella will ]i"e long in .he m,.morlC"$ of.h,. Sr•• dul CI.." of'H. nETIY A. BERRY 84 High Street, MilfoN Our allitcrativcly-namcJ, fun-Io,·ing Bet­ ty dispels the fog of gloom. The roll tonC"$ of her voice soothe and comfort, and hC"r affable disposition is at once our en"y and our hoJlC . ShC" is study-Io... ing, sports­ laying, and n.::ighbor-Io ... ing- fitting assets (or usurcd success in hC"r desire to be a social worKef.

GLORIA A. BIAGIOlTI I~ Bond Sun:l, Somer... ille Beneuh her unrumcJ mien lies a deep capacity fOf" friendship and a warm af­ fe(tionateness. De~nd~bil;,y;s her pr~i", as it is an augur of her success as a medical secrcury which she desires. LiKe music on the waters IS her ~weel "oice. It ;s a grace co h""e been aSSOClatcJ wilh our loyal, si ncere, and equable Gloria.

MARGARET M. BLAKE 37 GO"ernor \\'imhrop Road, Somc:r.-ille How shall we ,,,bubte her graces I Sin­ cerity, thoughtfulness, consideration, courtesy are some of the abundam riches of her character. Do nor be dC\:e;\"cJ by her quict demeanor, (or ber gende humor breaks through ever and anon. Margaret I~ the mlrrorofbcnignit~" a woman co Ihe manner hom! • PATRICIA G . nOHAN 51 Boxford Terrace, West Roxbun· \\hat would Chemistry do without Patrkia? We pause for a Il:ply. We g.. sp at IK'r amning fund of scientific knowledge, and wonder if ElJIstein has any fear for hI S laurds_ BUI she bows thIS SClcmific c .. r Il:adily and eagerly 10 our wed.:..:nd stories of fun and frolk, of which she her­ ..,If i. ~ b,sc ".... ,. A •• hc .UAI, "Iuf, un scierKe winSs. we wish her Iud:,

LAU RA M. nRUNELU 67 Alpine Place, Fr ~nkli n Laur.. hurdles distance and scholastic difficulties w ith e;o.$C and grace: she tr~ "els miles each morning [0 Il:ach college. she makes the Dean's lisl easily and often She ambitions a career, whell:ln we p«Jic[ her success. Her gemle unassumingness hides her power of thought locked in one small head.

CLAIRE M . BRYANT 211 N Street, South Bonon Claire has taughl us the es5(:mial me .. n­ ing of "'cLu$ _pir;,,"' Co",,,,;ucc wUI'k i. her spedallY; dcpend .. bility is her .. ceo­ lade. She diplomatically cases the str.. in of .. ny situation which lends lowards in­ harmoniousness. She has and shows a remarkable ability [0 in tell:s[ people. She is ..... inbow 10 life's storms. RUTH M. BRYANT 19 ViclOria R ~d, Quin cy

As she sways 10 the rh}·lhm of Ihe dance, her sparkling eyn and impish smile aileSI her fun-lovinB nature. Still t his gracious lady is pl annins a career in med i­ cal $ocioloSY. 110 less! We wish her primc succns auhe deftly mo\"n her 51cady hand, aided by her agile mind and sympathetic heart. Thnc make the doctor!

MA RI ON T. BU RNS l S}7 Washington St., WcSt Ncwlon

Should you mce t Marlon, you an:: at OfICC chl:C'm1 by fhc conlial glttung and accompanying bright smile which make her an cagerly sought<[or friend. Her in lerests an:: Chrin-wide, fOf" Ihe Fon::ign M ,ss,ons have had her zealous work and carne$! praycr. She dO<:$ much for God and country, and does il well.

MAR Y E. BURNS 77 Claymoss Road, Bnghlon Hear that scintillating alTangement of ··Tca for Two · ·~ T hal·s Mary at the piano, dis.coursing sw l:C'l sirains w hich delisht. She could s race the cover of a masuine devoted I() besr.Jress.cd women; hut her tastes an:: of a more ~rious nature which her thorough effic iency and ability ind ,­ CJle. Shc·s say, charming, linc! NORA M. BURNS 1O} Etna Street, Brighton \I'hen you hear the tones of a pleasant I"oice, you know that Nora is near at hand. Her interests are many: fashions, ( hats 10 her arc anathema) ; smdy; spons; making friends; pulling al ways her OCSt foot for­ wud. She has Ihe will 10 do, and the Strength to dare. so life should widen out for her. fair and line.

MADALYN L. CAIN Alfalfa Farm, Tops~eld Unhurried, unworried, carrying a burden unburdened, our Madalyn calmly walks t he days of life. She is far from being un­ social, however, for she has a liHening ear and a will ing hand for all. Nalllre hu fitted her with the qualities for a social worker, which lot she ambilions. Hail to our Maddy, trusting, trustworthy!

GLORIA A. CALLA HAN 10 Roseway Street, Jamaica Plain

Gloria flits, bUllerfly-like, from work to (un, (rom duty 10 dance, from play 10 prayer; where she pauses to draw the flower essence Ihat makes her life so well­ ordered. Her lovely, shining hair is li ke a glory, and that grace of beauty seems but a reflection of Ihe shining ilonor of her being. May she keep hope hiSh.

47 K. SHIRLEY CAMPION 44 Griggs Te "~ ce, Brookline Shirl ey and vivaciousness are synony­ mous. Her co mpc l lin~ accent and sparkl ing wit lend appeal and brilliance 10 her talk. She looks al people with an analytic eye; she measures books wilh a judging mind ; she likes lIS and we like her. The Kernone Stale gal'e lavishly to Massachusetts when it gave us here at Emmanuel, Shirley

JEANNE M, CARI$T1 10 l ow ~ Street, Dorchester

She hu thed~incine5S of a Drefden doll , Ihe poise of ~ V"pt silhouen e, Ihe frolic of Puck, Ihe airy charm of Ariel. Who is Ihis supcrlalivdy adu lated young lady? Our friendly j eanne 01 the shining eyel and the sun ny smI le. She is earnest, conscien­ tious, true to her friends, tolcr~nt of all , She has a critical car for good music.

MARY M. CA RRELLAS Bl iss Mine Road , Newport, R. I. An index of her calm serenity is Mary's untroubled, reposeful mien. With calm e)'e$ upon Ihe whole of things she surveys life which sh( finds good and wholeso me . Sp.>. lli sh lilerature claims her willing service and days of deligh l , Peace and quiet reign in h(1 heart and on her coun­ tenance, j oy bells ring for hereach moment.

• PATRICIA R. CARROll " "rnold St., Hyde Park Patricia of the curly, dark locks, mobile f,aruI"('S, lo,·ely smile, b(,guiles us wirh hn $ysrem~dc, boundless energy. She is a leader to rhe manner born- rhe Strout; graces thereof she temptrs wirh geutle undcrsranding, S!cadf~sr fricndliness, and inspired and inspiring confidence. She has a po"'·cr to lead, to comfort.

TERESA A. CASEY 10 Guyette Road, Nonh Cambridge The SC(:ret of her popularity is her scal­ ICTlng of kindness on her way. Her opti­ mism makes her dub ,,·cry siruariOfl rhe besr. The aura of her Sincere h"ing patterns hcr days to hnmonious courresy. Surely we fondly say of her rhat her spirit 1$ lineal to hers who sang ·Magnificat."

EILEEN M. CASSIDY }() Mayfield 5trttt, Dorchester

Affability and optimism mark Eileen b their own. Her colleen-Itke look and apt wiuiness havc pleased our cyes and titil­ lated our caTS. She is happy, buoyant, likeable. Gloom nees b(,fore her smile; the kindness of sunshine is in her words; the gesture of ready help is always at hand. MARGARET M. CASSIDY 68 Oakwood Ave., Falmouth Ravishing red-,!lold hair key-notes Mar­ garet's sanguine disposition, n:ady+made for her anticipated career-in the airlines. Her vibr ~nt, rich voice peals out in the famous quartette rendi tions. She is brigad­ cd wilb friends 10 the right of her, 10 the [eft of hCT", among whom she plays a quccn­ Iy IOle of help.

\\[N[FRED M. CAT[N 29 Ibxter Strcct, Soul h Iloston Our Senior Treasurerl \\'e chose well when we choscc II lIlifred. Her efficiency IS of ulue, but her kind sincemy makes her more ,·alun!. She is a "good muer" al­ though she stands (TCr on IIldependent ways and individual means. Her quiet demeanor is redolent of courtesy, dignity, and peace.

PATRICIA M. CHA SE 4110 Sherman SUCCI, Canton The fairic:-s who prc:-sided al Pal's arr"'al WeT<: all good, for they gracn! her wilh rn~ny fine qualities uf heart an..! mind; not the [cast of which is her even-tempered, sunny disposition. She is at home on a horse or sailing a Cape Cod skiff. lleSt of all Pat is a sturdy, fine, IrIle freend. ELLEN CHRISTO 152 Hillside Street, Roxbury " prelly ,girl is like a melody. Ellen, then, is melody in anivity. She is an en­ Ihusiastic "fan" of music on all its k,'cls. Her ready sympalhy sounds kindred nOies in othcn. Science has claimed her for its own during college days, and she hopes to continue to explore that field- a field we know that she will grace.

FILOMENA CIAMILLO 47 Shurtleff Street, Revere Whether it is the Latin charm that bolsters the unflinching honesty or the unflinchin,g honeSty thai SCIS off the Latin charm in the instance of Filomena's!Xlpu­ larity is a moot qucstion. But we do know that her unselfish generosity and courteous regard for the rights of others endear heT to all. Life's broader fields will give heT scope for thesc qualities of heart and mind_

CLAIRE M. CLARKE 87 Bushnell Street, Ashmon! A mild manner springing from her gen­ tle nature evidences Cbire's tranquil in­ flucncc on all. Be she pensive? h is but the blending of her serious and quiet specula­ tion on life and lifc's ways. Cbire, the soft-voiced and pleasant-mannered, looks lovingly through truth-direcred eyes on those about her.

" M . ROSAMOND COLLINS 48 Grace SlrlXt, Malden Her qULet, rescn'ed, gentle nature has won her nuny admirers and friends. She is Ihe essence of calmness in any commotion the perfect bdy, always. She is char­ acterized by an opl imism which brightell$ drooping spirits. Tall and s[atdy in mien. her (acc sccms can·ed of joyous lIuielude. GrlXtings to our fair Rosamond !

MAUREEN E. COLLI NS 48 Gucc Street, Maldcn

MallrIXn is a val uable 'HSCt to our clas~. Like ~ page (rom V'&"t, her appeuance re­ flects her artistry and rad'ant being. She shIRcs as:;l soci:;llite. An inexhauuible ~up­ ply of energy keeps her on the f'" flrt. Her voice. :;I la Shakespeare, 's c>"er soft, gentle, and low. This exedleney graces MaurIXn .

VIRGI NIA M. COLLI NS 8} Mandalay Road , Newton Centre A diminutive, trim , well-groomed bm­ nene yclept Virginia! This well-informed cosmopolite can an swer [he $6

JEANNE M. CONNOLLY 256 Stratford Snttt, \\"est Roxbury Dimioutive, ethereal-like, with delicate­ ly-can·ed fearures and a low, sweet voice, our Jeanne flas hes [ike a sun-ray upon our "isioo. She shows her artistry in mu sic and in sketching, and shows her wholesome­ ness in her cl ass anivities. When she passes i[ seems like the passing of exquisi te music.

MAR Y T. CON NOLL Y [ 6 Chelsea Srreer, Charlestown Merry Mary, bf [he optimistic outlook smiles on liS, a, we trust she will ever smile on life. She is a paragon in student ways- she does her homework on sc hed­ ule! She is reeiring, eOllsen·ari,·e, bur yet ever ready to help with her encouraging smile. She spread s wholesomeness and love around and abour her.

jJ M!r.RY l. CORCOR!r.N 29 Hastings Road , Belmont Twinkling brown eyes attest her checr­ ful dis!X'sition. The sterling qualities of sincerity, loyalty. and generosity have marked her college progress. Her infec· tious laugh often beguiles us; her hobby for collecling dolls of all eountries makes her sin gular amongst us. Her merry heart makes her cheerful countenance. The per­ feel hostess, the competent nudenl, our Mickey.

JESSIE B. COSTELLO 5 Ethel !r.venue, Peabody

!r.1I eollege C:l.USC"S. plans, and affairs find in Jessie a willing. indefatigable worker. She IS an all r()l.lnd favonte for what she is and for what she docs. Her smile bcwi"hcs us 10 agreement, for itS magic is, m it$own way, Pied Piperish. Sudden lOY likea shoot­ ing Slar flashes in her sought-for presence.

K!r.TH LEEN F. CUMMINGS 87 Fenwood Road, BoslOn Our dark·haired colleen of the fun and frolic nat ure, we call Kuhleen. She is a SIH in the culin:HY art, an organi~cr of no mean ~bility. and :I. {rieml of outstanding wonh. This miniature of loyeliness, summed upand closed in ·'lillle".tops the pmnacle of geniality and hOSpilalllY a woman of great imponanccl •

THERESA C. CURRAN II V~ss~l Lane, Cambridge

Radialing friendliness ~nd cordiality, Theresa greelS her host of friends. Her keen interest in the wants ~nd desires of olhers may account for her leaning IOwuds soci­ ological studies. Her ready sympalhy and fine understallding promise ber success in this field, fur with wide-eyed :l.ppreciation she looks al life, f~c i ng its days with trall ­ quility and calmness.

MARGARET M. DA LY 654 Western Avenue, Lynn Her scccming rescrve of manner hides a deep, sincere, affectionate nature. The flasbes of humor, so habitual 10 ber, light up every group she enters. Kind, thought­ ful, equable in temperament, she graces all occasions by her simple pI"Cscnce. We bless your calm eyes, your lively speech, that gladden all within your reach, our memouble Peg.

MARGARET M. DELANEY 22 Langdo~ A,'enue, Watertown Peggy, the smiling and happy one, the sweet and considerate one, has laid siege 10 our hearts. Her dreamy, far-~way look bUI camoufhges a fine malhemalic:l.l bent and s.:rious mien. As peacemaker, woman graced letters and art; of this heritage, now, you share a great and worthy part.

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MAUREEN A. DELANEY 4) Ir.-ing Street, Waltham She's In"ely, shc's br::l.Ln-y, she's blarney­ ish, she's our ch~rming Maun:en. Don'l 1.:1 her :l.ppan:nt seriousness deceive you; but scratch its surface, ~nd YOll find rich, r:l.re humor. A Sluderll, by and large, such we n~me her: an all around well-planned woman, so we claim her. Gladly d.xs she learn, and Teach.

OOROTH Y M. DiCICCO 12 Willoughby Sm:ct, Somer"illc

Arc you [ooki"8 (Of" cllicicllcy~ Oul is thee anSWer 10 your s(c:l.rch. Some cJ:c(uti,'c IS gomg 10 be mighl)' gLtd Ih~1 she 1$ a Sccll:larlal Sc ience: nUlor. t\ Jutle: nngc of rcsef\'C: c-dgO$ her quick sm,le, but when she: knows you, she meets you all [he: way. Dandng is her (nome "80logs-on", for she: trips the lighl [",nlaslic wi,h charm.

LEDA L. DIN! 22 Healh Screel, Somer-'Ille She comes with charming and arustic poise: and gr:m:. Tense momcllts an:: shat· l1:rcd by hc:rspontaneous.trillmg laughter. In her words sits kindness inclf. May she ~Itain her line arti.tic design of showing to uthers the: subtle: bcaulII:s of her own longue the b.nguagc: of the immorul Dante. Her ways arc lovely, SCt In peace.

" M. FRANCES OOHERTY 198 Fisher ,,,"enue, Roxbury Nature made France! quietly resen·ed. a refreshing qualit), in this ultra-frank age. Her humor is more lIppm:ialed because of itS mUled tone; chuit)' is safe with her Ihoughtful ~peech. She works widl ease and aims 10 please, and her aim hits the mark of weli-de,·elopc:d womanhood. Good gifts gTace )'uur Ja),s, Frances.

T HELMA L. DONDERO 15 Tuckerman Street, Reve re In Thelma reigns vivid beauty with gentleness of manner and suavity of speech. The mosr excitable of her friends subsides before her calm po,se and equable diSpoSI­ tion. A good lislener, always valuable, her droll wir lempered by warm kindness en­ livens and enhances con"ersation. For all her ways are pleasantneSS and peace.

M .... RILYN C. DONOVAN 21 Bentley St., 1kighton Her twin kling, blue eyes highlight a charming smile. Her smOOlh dlndng puIS the quietus on jilttrblllJi"!" She flashes off jullity wherever she is. Bu t she docs enjo)" however, a scholasric boul or twu. We marvel at Ihe amount of happiness which .he luck. in ouch small ~JUe~--()ur lovely Marilyn.

J7 • M ARY T . DONOVAN 117 M Street, South Boston Bl es t with Mary- for it is Spring throughout the year when she is ~nt . She blends re ason with pleasure. and wis­ dom with mirth. She would ha" c inspired Shakespeare's genius to a higher tribute to women to whom he had given high-and­ hearty pratK. \\'e Knsc her goodness by the gleams of goodness which she casu.

IlARBARA A. IX)()L!NG 166 Davis Street, Wo1iaS101l Activity in apogec---that's Barbara. She is typical of a wh),-bc-irntated at{J ­ IUde . So she takC'S the ups and downs of each day III her stride. She tS a lo\'e< of sportS wHhout prejudice, and knows well their basic principles. \\'e like her read y cheer anJ unfaltering sympathy. She has the 10)'S of reason, and the thrills of pia)'.

JOAN M . OO\\'D 68 Danmouth Avenue, Dedham Her four yeal'$ at Emmanuel h:l\'e starred Joan as a "ersaule performer of mallY allJ "aried aCli,·iu es. Serious u a ~tuden t, ]ovial in extra-d ass hours, lo)'al "booHcr" of CIIJumu anJ the French .Ie· partnlent, she is ret our ,,'en-tempered, interesting, anJ intercsteJ comrade. Our wIsh is that the promtK of thIS ea rl y day rna)' never fa il.

" BARBARA M. IX)YLE }

HeT engaging ptrsonaluy hinlS at h~r charm as a hostess. Her ~est for life maKes heT a h«ald of int~rnadonal happtnings, upon which she is amazingly well-in­ formed. The warmth of her g~y ~yes al­ lum us to her fri~nJlmess. She is, we \'ote, a type of MIss America al her higheSt and "" ..

MARGARET M. DRENNAN 56 Terrace Road, Medford

Synonyms for Peggy ~ Gendlity, cordiality, affability, we name them. All who know her, lo"e her for the charm of her manner and the lighl of her smile:. Her witty re­ marks are always .. "'INs. For a hobby, she delights in china collecting. Peggy walks, graciousness iaelf. Her eyes are dccptr than the §till water depths of even.

GERTRUDE DREY 74 Carruth Street, Dorchester She wears the Larin mande with calm· ness, coolness, dislinction of the nobleSt Roman of them all. Her efficiency is cloaked by quiet demeanor-but beware of her firm.grounded opinions, unshakeahle as Gibraltar. Our serene, sincere Gertrude slill bends to the wind of humor. Her eyes arc pools of pellee and kindnen .

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l. M"RGER Y ". DRISCOLL 80 Washington StTCCt, Exctcr, N. H. Gcncrosity, friendlincss, sinccrity. and a quiet pcrsuasi"eness tabulate MlITjorie 10 a nicclY. Nor did Ihe f~jry" Beamy" (orgcl 10 touch her with her wand. "lIlo"e her for her smile, her gentle art, and (or her trick of thought which almosl always agTCCS with the majority.

LUCY E. DUFFY 26 L~kc"j,:w ""c., Soud. nr~intr ee

\\ heft" Lucy goc-s, charm trails hcr, ~5 quielly she makes her way, sc:rcoc in hcr duty and pleasure-blended. days. She is 10}'a110 Ihc royal in herself, thus showing .he much-dc:su·rJ quallfics whIch malc hcr ~ ,·alued. friend. May life Ix bl}; w,th blcsslngs for hcr, and rna)' she rnp m [he here and now some of Ihc frUllS of her hcart and mind.

DOROTHY J. E"GER 50 Vernon Smxt, \\'oKeucr Dol o( lissome gracc worh the bughinS Sreen eycs. Nor doc-s hcr gracc diminish as shc spnnts for the 4.20 special. Worccster­ SCt, she is contcn! 10 leI Ihe rest of the wodd go by. The sports world knows ha well. Eager by name and by nature IS our well·lo,·ed Dol. •

FRANCES J. EMERY 293 Stratford Srrc<:t, WCSt Roxbury A ,·j"acious, sparkling aliveness marks her USI for living- our Je:tn, a symphony in black and white. Her keen intellect aoJ utislic sccnscc of v:t lues esublish her a good convcrsarionaliS[. Her seemingly boundless enthusiasm for people and things admits of no dampening. OUT dynamic Jean trips by on dancing feet, with laughter in her merry qt.

ANN M. FARGNO LI 40 Cantil1ion Street, Lawrence Trim, petite. distinguished Ann is ,gifted with a schobrly mind. She enjoys Marne­ nudes! She finds relaxation in fashioning dothes. She is reserl'ed, yet $ociabk and li keabk IxcauS(; she is interested in all. Ann is moulded StTong because her cruS( is se t in goodness, and thoughtfulness, "nd IOlerance.

CLAIRE T. FARMER 563 BenningTOn Street, E~St Boston

The f~shion of her ··b~by oob·· belies the wom~nly· sturdiness of (bire. Her mono, directive of her ways, ··e ~ sy come, e~sy go,·· bespcd:s her sound judgment and her abil i[y [0 aceenruue essentials. The merry [winkle in her eye, the unaffeCted gncc of her w~ ys endear (bire to her Em­ manuel associates, and make [hem loath to part.

61 BARBARA A. FERSON 145 Penny Road, Melrose Pensive at times, light-hearted more often, gaily humorous on occasion- these traits will give a picture of her charm and variety. Barbara grasps the nettle of diffi­ culty with strength and determination. She faces life with understanding outlook, and by her sunniness, brightens its way for her friends.

BARBARA L. FINNEGAN River Street, Billerica We frame Barbara's unusual and humor­ ous personality in dark curls, large brown eyes, and a winsome smile. She is versatile to a nicety: she can unravel a profound philosophical tangle, can sketch a true likeness, can couch wise words in apt expression. She is as artless as the air, and as candid as the skies.

FRANCES A. FINNEGAN 32 Beechmont Street, Worcester Franny is petite in stature, but large in magnanimity of spirit. Her vivacious manner has kept us glad and happy for four years. Merely mention a social activi­ ty, and see the gleam in her eye. Versatile Franny is displayed in her give and take, and in a certain unpredictable charm. She must have large treasuries of joy from which to draw.

62 MARY T. FITZGERALD 83 Olney Street, Dorchester The epitome of reliability, Mary is eager, direct, unspoiled. Bubbling man­ nerisms securely hide her deeply serious mindedness. Although she is reticent about her own aims and ambitions, yet she lends a willing ear to the plans and pro­ jects of others. Capable, congenial Mary fits to the mariner born her office of Busi­ ness Manager of the EPILOGU E.

.RUTH H. FITZGERALD 88 Rockland Street, West Roxbury A special bond of affection unites Ruth and us, for she is never too hurried to lend a willing ear to others' difficulties. Her simple word of commendation, her smile of appreciation, made the going a little easier. Gentle, thoughtful Ruth, her open­ minded look is the index of her truthful nature.

MAR Y E. FLEMING 20 Bates Avenue, Winthrop The joyousness of Betty's heart finds outlet in her sunny smile, appealing vi­ vacity, well-conditioned words, and frank interest. She lives every moment to its ultimate. Fiction writing finds her at ease in the author's chair, for she has a Dickens­ like eye for characteristics and caricatures. Hail to thee, Betty!

63 MARGARET H. FORD 162 Abbott Street, Lawrence She wears her weight of learning lightly like a flower- our indescribable Margaret, President of Student Government, who rules forcibly because understandingly and gently. The Dean's List has marked her during her four Emmanuel years, yet she has time for social activities which she equally graces. The epitome of Catholic womanhood- Margaret!

GLORIA C. FRENI 47 Norris Street, Cambridge Her lovely brown eyes speak with silent eloquence the happy mode of her living. The activity of the moment holds her whether it be seriously studying or daintily dancing. We like her for her happy blend of intensity and playfulness. Her very presence lights up all gathering shadows.

MARY VIRGINIA FURDON 822 Massachusetts A venue, Lexington Our very competent '47 EPILOGUE editor 'is the answer to any doubt about the fe­ male intelligence. She majors in" crystal clear Catholic thinking. Lightly will she drop her Portia-like power to be amongst us, gay, lively, companionable. All she does is done with the fulness of the powers of grace and nature.

64 JACQUELINE M. GAGNON 294 Winthrop A venue, Revere She revels in the rhythm and the grace of the French tOngue, which she uses with polished acumen. "Mercury" we could call her, for the swiftness of her loqua­ ciousness. But her rapid-fire talk is inter­ esting and beguiling. Nature gave her a permanent wave, so she passes beauti­ cians with an arch air and assured smile of satisfaction.

BARBARA A. GIBBONS 4379 WashingtOn Street, Roslindale Barbara could be singled out from any college group as a fine, outstanding young woman. Association with her reveals her deep sincerity, quiet humor, and warm friendliness. The emanations of these characteristics should stand her in good stead for her chosen work- advertising. May success be yours, Barbara.

MARION R . GIBSON 1757 Wa.shingtOn Street, Can tOn CantOn has a loud tOwn-crier in Marion. Her large-hearted social sense makes her a good friend and a good sport. Her ambi­ tion marks the sky her limit, for there she would function as airline hostess. And what a hostess awaits the air! Though light of grace, she hides depths of serious thought.

65 MAR Y A. GORMLEY 83 Fourth Street, Providence, R. I. Mary's Rhode Island "twang" labels her in distinction. A cherubic expression and a jovial efficiency are native to her. Her chief interest is in biology; her next, in social work. Her versatility makes it fun to know her and bliss to be of her company. Good things she says; truth she makes known.

BETTY E . GRAFFEO 25 College Avenue, Medford Betty's heart is as light as her hair is dark. She should have been called . 'Pa­ tience" for she has an overstocked supply of that rarity. Her good humor kept well­ hidden for the most part, flashes out in the most unexpected way and in the most unforeseen circumstances. She looks equably on all for justice lights her glance.

ELIZABETH GRANDFIELD 124 Brown A venue, Roslindale Vivacious Betty is sure of attaining her mark. She is a prominent member of the Discussion Club- its upstanding President. She helps to keep The Ethos on its high plateau of excellence. We shall remember her as the girl of fine class spirit, of eager helpfulness, of outstanding, assured 1n­ tegrity.

66 MAR Y I. GRIMES 22 Church Street, Gloucester Fra Angelico could have painted his angels from a glimpse of Mary's baby-blue eyes, deep in th(: expression of wonder and delight. She goes happy all day long; swings on a star; is Dahl-like in her dislike of crowded streets cars. No Committee is complete without her and her lively pro­ nouncements. In her, good nature and good sense walk side by side in harmony.

ANNE M. GRODEN 45 Garfield Street, Cambridge In Anne's company there is never a dull moment. Is there a party in the offing­ Anne is ready for it. Fine music draws her with compelling power and u~derstand­ ing. We have often come under the spell of her artistry, and have been aided by her driver's skill. Her eyes, however, leap into laughter and immediate light.

PATRICIA G. HACKETT 31 Piermont Street, Wollaston Pat has been blessed with a buoyant spirit, a friendly air, a sympathetic flair. For quiet companionship you could find nb one better adapted. She likes to pray, to work, to play, in fact, she likes to feel life in its fulness . Flashing, fearless, strong, and free, she will always keep the faith of loyal allegiance to God.

67 CATHERINE M . HARKINS 15 Harvard Street, Charlestown Her life among fair womankind shines gloriously and poetically. She is our most accomplished litterateur and raconteur. Her smile is ready, her ability is evident, her adaptability is notable. She is shy but sure; capable yet contained; gifted yet gen­ erous of time and talent- thus to praise her is our pleasure. The Ethos knows her worth.

PAULINE E. HAYFORD Brown Gables, Chocorua, N . tr. Our arrested glance falls fascinatedly on Pauline's raven locks and clear, brown eyes- symbols of an honest, ready-to-help character. She is quietly capable, and measures up to an unforeseen emergency, such as taking on the Presidency of the Literary Society when its elected President wed. She has a sympathetic manner; she has an openhanded charity.

ELIZABETH A. HOLLERAN 3 Mansfield Street, Roslindale Quiet Betty, we call her. But right here we must distinguish: do not think that her calm aspect shades the light of her fine intelligence. She could give points to U.N., for her knowledge of world affairs is vast and enveloping. Her historic ability puts no edge nor limit to the friendliness which' she has offered us these fine four years .

68 GRACE 1. HORRIGAN 460 Crafts Street, West Newton Would you look for an ideal companion? Look no farther than Grace. Though her mind is scientific-steeped, it is but the centre from which radiates the beam of her fun-loving spirit shown in her quick sallies of wit and gay laugh. Her many friends are held by the whole-hearted welcome which rests in her smile.

FRANCES HOWE 214 North Street, Hingham Her graceful height overtops our average statures, and her impeccable courtesy gives charm to our gatherings. She has a thought­ ful eye and a ready hand in the service of others, and sinks her personality in the general good. She is gentle of speech, beneficent of mind, her ways are womanly, her thoughts are Mary-like, beloved Frances!

JESSIE M. HYNES 100 Wellesmere Road, Roslindale To know Jessie is to have added to your knowledge of fine womanhood. She is happy in her ability to make and keep friends. When she passes it is like the strain of uplifting music. With slender grace and lovable mien she dwells amongst us, and her passing she enriches by her magnetic qualities- fair Jessie.

69 KATHERINE E . KAIN 65 Mall Street, Lynn Anson, Canal Zone yielded us this trea­ sure of a sound mind in sound body. We have reveled in the delights of Katherine's personality during but two years; but how glad we are to have known her. Her philosophically-bent mind startles and informs us as her well-directed questIOns beat on the air of Phil. 401.

ROSEMARIE H. KAIN 29 Ellis Road, Swampscott Lovely Rosemarie is an epitome of "model" characteristics- beau tiful skin, a crown of dark hair, a charming smile, a lightsome eye. But there is much more to her than surface attraction. We know her for her sincerity, loyalty, good fellowship, embracing cordiality. '47 would be poorer, indeed, without our Rosemarie.

EILEEN A. KEARNS 166 Pearl Street, Stoughton Lightheartedly, and gay she trips upon her way, taking difficulties in her confident stride of hopefulness. She is a fan of "bands"; can name them and their works in a trice. Do you seek help? Eileen is ever ready to assist; do you want to breathe a joke-tempered air? Eileen has a never­ failing store of that specialty.

70 ISABEL F. KELLEHER 7 Gorham Road, Belmont She is keenly alert and sensitive to the moods of others, so her friendships are thereby more valuable. Sensible convic­ tions have taught her the art of graceful living. Although her manner is matter-of­ fact, yet she has moments of wishful think­ ing. All about her shall learn the highways of honor. We salute our Ethos editor, Isabel.

GERTRUDE F. KELLEY 16 St. Paul Street, Cambridge "Honey" is our favorite model because of the attractiveness of her personality and the intelligence which, though lofty, knows how to stoop. You can spot any gathering when you hear the echo of her gay laugh. Look for her in the mornings in the" caf, " for she is impartial to Chase a!1d Sanborn, Maxwell, et aI, as long as it is ",:,coffee. "

KA THERIijE T. KINNIER 94 Lake Street, Brighton " Versatile" is o\!r word which expresses Katherine. Subdued and quiet-mannered generally, she sometimes surprises us by a sudden burst of unbounded jollity and fun . She: likes to probe to the essence of things­ no matter how elusive the quest she sets herself. She moves straight onward and upwards to her goaL

71 CHRISTINE D. LAFORET 52 Waces Street, Chelsea She has been tried and found to be of true metal, our neat and tastefully at­ tractive Christine. Her practicality and ideality complement each other. Has not the Glee Club been dependent on her for four years! Her constant enthusiasm as­ sures the success of our ocials. May she set forth, proceed prosperously, and reign.

ATALIE E. LAMBERT 136 Lake Street, Brighton Her dreamy eyes and slow appealing smile might rank her as indrawn, but the warm-hearted ness of her approach and the interestingness of her friendship would show the falsity of that first impres ion. She is eagerly enthusiastIc, a herald of new plans and unique ideas . Heaven lends her grace, for beauty live with kindness.

MARIE B. LEARY 68 Maplewood Street, Watertown Attracti ve, affable, gay, sympathetic, Marie lights up all these qualities with a lovely smile. Chemistry, Biology hold no terrors for her alert mind . She is a nacural­ born athlete and capable portswoman. We praise her versatility, for one can come to her and take rich gain away.

72 CATHERINE E. LILLYMAN Gilmore Street, Foxboro Kay sparkles with joie de vivre. Her en­ gaging smile, her vivacious manner are her passport to friendship. Though she has a heart attuned to joyous gladness, yet she has a mind of studious propensity. This is a fine combination with which to achieve success . May life's light ever shine for her, our Kay.

HELEN M . LYNCH 20 Shattuck Street, Worcester Dark skies will not gloom Helen's life's ways, for she will wait until the clouds roll by. Her subtle humor, her subdued vivaci­ ty, her infectious cheerfulness-all banner her approach. She is a friend worth having, a strong defence. She mottoes Browning's word: "God's in His Heaven," so the world and its ways are under omniscient direction for her as for all.

, M . BARBARA LYNCH 390 Lebanon Street, Melrose Amiability spells Barbara. She is a graceful dancer, a ready student. Famous as the nimble-fingered miss who knits fast and furiously- and accomplishes. She is the Vogue-ish member of the class in the modeling perfection of her clothes. Her genuineness fans the flame of life and love.

73 CONSTANCE A. MACKIN 36 Allston Street, Dorchester Her friendly manner attracts a host of friends; her natural graciousness has re­ tained them. High idealism and fine prac­ ticality blend in her well-balanced outlook and clear thinking. She roots for social justice, race tolerance, and constitutional rights. Ease of heart her every look con­ veys, and joy of youth her truthful glance displays.

KATHLEEN M. MACKIN 25 Grant Avenue, NewtOn Centre Kay has an unexpected subtle wit. Cos­ mopolitan interests enable her to converse on all and sundry subjects. Her calendar marks, with rare imparitality, social and scholastic events. Her especial gift seems to be the power of making sure and ac­ curate judgments. As she comes near you, you feel the gladness of the May.

MARY E. MARTIN 43 Glenmont Road, Brighton Crowned with gleaming, red-gold hair, blessed with a tranquil disposition, Betty scatters blessings around her. She is deep as still waters; teases out thought for pigeon-holing. She is "information, please" on football scores. Happy when others are happy, she is loyal to its high range. May your heart grow richer in friends, my dear, with the passing years.

74 MARY A. MARTINO 81 Gladstone Street, East Boston Marcelled-hair, ravishing smile vivify Mary. She is exuberance, plus. She scorns to be the early bird, but we do see her at her posts of duty. Her hobby: collecting post cards. Is it that she wishes thus to travel vicariously? Our clever, charming, cordial Mary is a rarity under the sun, beauty entwined with devotion!

TERESA A. MASON 1431 Cambridge Street, Cambridge

She is able to match wits with the keen­ est and the rarest. Her philosophIc outlook labels her a good student; her charm of mimicry labels her a good fun.-ina~er . She is a fine dancer, a unique reparteeist, an original expressionist. She likes Marines, and they also seem to like her. She ambi­ tions medical social work.

MARIA R. MAZZONE 16 Langdo.n Street, Everett Our talented pianist makes fine music and is herself harmony of the finest. Her charming candor and quiet cooperation are the rare gifts which she has displayed these four lovely years of our association. To know her is to love her, to name her is to praise her, to bless her is our earnest prayer.

75 GERALDINE A. MELL YN 23 Alpine Street, Roxbury As the perfume of jonquils Geraldine enriches life's morning, and we trust the same enrichment will set life's close. We are amazed at the ease with which she ac­ complishes so much in so little time. Our blithe, spirited Geraldine has been a joy to know for what she is and for what she so gaily does .

MARY A. MESPELLI 105 Mellen Street, Framingham Frankness and originality of thought grace our charming Mary. In a world of echoes, she ought to make a stir by her initiative. She brings soft peace in her train and compels admiration because of her sweet sincerity. May she meet always the tender regard which she displays towards all . Sociology is a gainer through the scholarship of Mary.

CHRISTINE MIASKIEWICZ 18 Arbella Street, Salem

Thought seems to come and go and rest in her fine eyes. In her, Nature formed a perfect setting for her sweet and gentle charm. All she does is done with whole­ hearredness, be it study or play. Her cheer­ ful disposition has brightened for us many a dreary day, and set us meeting smile with her ever-ready smile.

76 SALLY E. MONAHAN 81 Main Street, Waltham We picture Sally gleamingly glowing when carefree youth is far behind. Though life seems to press no cares on her sunny days, yet Sally will meet well the gloom that must come to her and to all. She is unassuming, yet her friends can be counted by large numbers. May her lovely smile and sparkling ways illumine her days.

RUTH M. MONTAGUE 46 Hollingsworth Street, Mattapan If you appreciate sincerity, friendliness, humor, versatility, you will appreciate Ru thoDullness flees from before her, artifice melts at her gaze. She takes her studies in an easy stride. Her caressing hands draw strains of "linked sweetness." Any gather­ ing is enriched when Ruth is present.

ALICIA M. MUIR 94 Rice Street, Cambridge Alicia circles her bubbling enthusiasm about three p's: people, politics, Phila­ delphia. She turns to the first her gracious bearing; to the second, her astute diplo­ macy; to the third, her ? She overtops justice with kind generosity. A smiling look she has, a figure of comely grace. She is a delight to look upon- she is a delight to us .

77 ELINOR T. MULCAHY 528 Weld Street, West Roxbury Quiet Ellie is a charming girl. Her well­ assembled clothes are carried off with the fine grace that is her asset. She is the lead­ ing danseuse of '47. Her ring-finger lets us in on her life's ambition as it sparkles with the diamond glint. Happy the man who calls her bride! Ad mttltos annos, loved Ellie.

CATHERINE M. MURPHY 917 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington Wherever rings discussion, there yOll will find Ki tty. Her savoir faire rides her over every pitfall. Her ready smile heralds her sympathetic, willing attitude of ser­ vice. Her accuracy and sureness indicate her scientific flair . God made her fair and crowned her fair with goodness. We know that success lies in the offing for Ki tty.

CATHERINE M . MURPHY 129 Poplar Street, Roslindale Our petite "Kitty" has spring in her heart, and those gay spirits find an outlet in her energetic works and cheerful ways. She has greatly helped the EPILOGUE for­ tunes by her ability to gather in the shekels. We love her for her dependability and devoted ness to all, for her high seri- 0usness' and broad charity.

78 JEAN A. MURPHY 120 Montello Street, Lewiston, Maine Who is that quiet, friendly girl whose face lights up a lovely smile and whose demeanor breathes peace? It is our Jean, appreciated by llS all at all times . ... She answers the scriptural inquiry for a woman of worth, who is priceless above beau ty and favor. The days of life will be brighter for Jean's presence.

MARGARET F. MURPHY 2 Perham Avenue, Melrose Perhaps her inborn sense of rhythm and coordination has been the cause of the kink in Margaret's enviable curly hair. She seems much too ethereal to be interested in cat autopsy, yet she loves Biology and all its ways. She is that attractive "little dream walking," our comely, fair, gra­ cious, and benign Peggy.

MARY LOUISE MURPHY 70 Lowell Street, Watertown Eyes of rougisli laughter .keynote Lou­ ise's smiling face. She listens sympatheti-' cally to others' sorrows; she lends a gay hearing to others' jO)\s . She is a fine musi­ cian and lover of the best in music which her orchestra ability has shown us. In her, good sense, good judgment, good fun blend in happy tuneful strains. \

79 GERTRUDE L. MURRAY 603 Commonwealth Pk. West, Newton Centre Gertrude is friendly, is quiet and unas­ suming. She has the rare, fine gift of putting others at ease. A spirit of refine­ ment joined to a tact-discretion entices the confidence of others, as well as of the "il­ lustrious triumvirate." Our generous friend, soft-voiced, quiet, shy, demure, still keeps her friends with grapple sure.

MARGARET A. MACDONALD 25 Beaumont Street, Canton Lovable, dainty "Peggy" yet astounds us with the teeming ideas which she so aptly clothes in words. She has lost her heart to her first and last love- dramatic art. She walks unseeingly over trifles, but clasps with enthusiasm the big things that loom in her vision. The light in her eyes sparkles in her sun-hued ways and days .

VIRGINIA McANDREWS 81 B Street, Lowell Quiet, serene, studious, Virginia at­ tracts by these charms. Her calm exterior but veils the complex pattern of her gay humor and zestful fun. Her sincerity and loyalty make her a true friend and a charm­ ing companion. May she garner in life's fields a harvest of deeds well done. The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known al­ ways and everywhere.

80 JEAN F. McCOURT 203 Pond Street, Brookline Jaunty, unassuming, confident Jean en­ tertains with her clever impersonations leavened with gay wittiness. Many are proud to call her "friend" which vocation she fills superbly. Painstaking, dependable, she spreads the aura of contentment about her. She finds it good to lengthen, without strain, her ever sunny mood and sparkling speech.

BETTY B. McDAVITT 782 East 4th Street, South Boston If naturalness is charm, then Betty is naturalness personified. Hex- eager willing­ ness to help is refreshing, although not un­ expected. She guards her thoughts with chari ty for all; one feels so safe when she is around. She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to thiqk about, this friend of ours so prodigal of goodness.

JEANNE L. McDONALD 74 St. Mary's Road, Milton Gentle tact springing from a deeply un­ derstanding and keenly considerate nature characterizes our tall, dark-haired Jeanne. The force of her penetrating insight en­ ables .her to grasp well an idea, and to set about its worthy realization. The elements of serene nonchalance and serious deter­ mination blend to a nicety in her and in her works and ways.

81 HELE T. McDO OUGH 37 Tremlett Street, Dorchester Her personality flashes off sweetness and serenity. In her, brains and beauty make an ideal combination. Witty, popular, pretty Helen has also her domestic flair which emphasizes her womanly all-aroundness. She cheers whomever she looks upon, and all draw from her the courteous word and bright smile.

MARY BETH McGRAIL 30 Jackson Road, Belmont When you note an equable disposition lighted with a radiant smile you have found Beth. What would the Student Council do without the efficiency, loyalty and ingenuity so characteristic of her? What would we do without our merry maid, who forgets she borrowed skim milk and pays you back cream?

BARBARA F. Mel TYRE 4 Pitts Avenue, Quincy Barbara could make the most mirth­ deflected Puritan laugh. Her giggle is con­ tagious and refreshing. Her original piano arrangements once heard will never be forgotten- they are high and noble thoughts to their own music uttered. She aims to attain her lofty ideals and because we know Barbara, we know that is no vain boast.

82 F. DIANNE McLAUGHLIN 91 Park Street, Melrose Does a social event give hint of droop­ ing, then Dianne's vi v aciousness fires it to life again. We have yet to see the calm even tenor of her way rumed by as much as a breath. Parting from her will be such sweet sorrow, for her self-controlled rever­ ence begets respect, and will lead her on to greater power.

MARIE F. McLAUGHLIN 95 Calumet Street, Roxbury No new song nor dance-step is unnoticed when Marge is at hand, for her sense of rhythm is instinctive. Her keen perception a~d fine judgment fashion a true set of values. A selfless interest in others accounts for her popularity. It seems as if her days were set to music as she trips life's paths in congenial friendship.

MAR Y L. McMAHON 7 A Cart.er Terrace, Somerville Mary is expert in flashing repartee and sparkling wit, the welcome leaven of all our talks. Pose her an intellectual or a social question, she is never at a loss for an adequate answer. She takes the initiative with the aplomb of a natural leader. Her friendliness is warm and steady.

83 JEANNE M. McNALLY 38 Ardsmoor Road, Melrose Never has the old adage been more oper­ ative than in Jeanne's presence, for she is a friend indeed as our need has shown. Her equable calm is ruffled by the sight of es­ calatOr "walkers." Skiers hail her as an expert; scientists are waiting to acclaim her likewise. Fine are the words she speaks for her heart is sound to the core.

MARGARET M . McPHERSON 86 Dwinell Street, West Roxbury Glittering with graces of mind and of mien, Peggy glides on her way, balanced nicely by lively humor and quiet serious­ ness. Whatever her mood, it chimes melo­ diously with that of her many friends, who take delight in her. Perversity and Peggy have never met. The world is the gainer because of her great heart and ready wit.

JEAN M. NAGLE 264 Wachusett Street, Jamaica Plain

It is easy to visualize Jean in her future work as a competent secretary- an asset in any branch of the business world. De­ spite her quiet, unassuming manner, she has been an integral part of the life and spirit 'of Emmanuel. Life's way will be bright­ ened by her ready smile and eager, helping hand.

84 MARY L. NAUGHTON 38 Florence Street, Andover Mary with the blended personality, cheerful humor, and business-like gravity, has been an asset to the Class of '47. She has the rare gift of making duty seem like a joy and a privilege. She does so much and so dependably because of her finely bal­ anced instincts and powers. Yet, she breaths light-hearted gayety.

MARY J. NEARY 40 Cottage Street, Natick Mary Jane bends her graceful height to stoop to chari ty' s call. Her repertoire of humorous stories seems to have no limits. For a prom, for an exam she shows the same exuberance of spirit. There are no clouds on her life's horizon. She is slight, she is tender, she is smiling as a May day.

JEANNE E . NELLIGAN 23 Rindge Avenue, Cambridge A rare combination of naivete and so­ phistication, Jeanr'ie rates .. charming" in either capacity. She draws forth linked sweetness from harp and piano, yet mutes the sounds of harmony to join any esca­ pade. She is convinced that "week-ends" make the spice of life. Her being might be thus labelled: Grace in her steps; heaven in her eye.

85 NA CY M. NOLA 130 Woodcliff Road, Newton Highlands ancy is our modern Griselda. She is lovely to look at, delightful to know, true friend to value. Soft-spoken, poised, calm, affectionate, ancy walks life's ways in placid peace true to the kindred points of earth and heaven. She flashes into sudden enthusiasm when one mentions sailing, riding, flying- all her pet hobbies.

LUCILLE E. OATES 14S Russell Avenue, Watertown All clouds have silver linings to Lu­ cille's clear-eyed gaze. Her sunny disposi­ tion reflected in her smiling eyes points as an indicator to her sympathy, ever ready in word and deed to listen, to cheer, to uplift. Charity, fairness, and joviality blend in her well-balanced nature. To know her is to love her.

CHARLENE L. O'BRIEN 123 Cross Street, Lawrence The gift fairy was lavish to Charlene; she has literary ability of the first water, the lilt of laughter, and basic good sense. We have felt her charm these years of our association. She is a young woman of happy yesterdays and hopeful tomorrows. In saying most can one say more than this rich praise-you alone are always and ever you.

86 RUTH M. O'BRIEN 87 Austin Street, Charlestown "O-bee" is a darling, stepped-out-of­ the-bandbox fashion plate. Her infectiou laugh ripples wherever jokes are in pro­ gre s of telling. She has high ideals, and a definite objective towards life and it de­ mands. Her thoughtful kindness endears her to us, and her sympathetic readiness to help i one of her precious qualities.

THERESE M . O 'BRIEN 789 Beech Street, Manchester, . H. She walks in ways unusual this blonde asset to '47 in Junior Year. The flawless­ ness of her French pronunciation and the ease of her translations hold us spellbound. On occasion, one can catch the slightest aura of sophistication which adds pi­ quancy to her fascinating and lovable grace of poise.

MARY M. O'CON ELL 1111 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington The girl with the irresistible laugh and the sparkling eyes labels Mary. Friendli­ ness coupled with patronizing-shunned air and mature manner characterizes her. She cents an invitation for fun afar off. You can hear the singing in her heart echoed in her interest in everyone and in everything.

87 MIRIAM A. O'CONNELL 4 Perham Avenue, Melrose "Mim" is personable, persuasive, popu­ lar. Lithe, gay, fun-making, she now en­ gages us in a battle of wits, now stumps us with her chemistry lore. She loves to pot­ ter in the lab- perhaps some day there will be a new-found O'Connell element to match power wi th nuclear energy. She beautifies life's common way with her kindliness.

MARGARET A. O'GRADY 185 Bellevue Road, Watertown She stand erect under the responsibility of chairmanship of Publicity for her devo­ tion ligh tens the burden. Her pleasant, cultured voice strikes softly on the air waves; her calm assurance and unruffled mien bridge over any ruffled surface. She is of manner quiet; she is of affection sure­ our dependable Margaret Ann .

ELIZABETH M. O'HEAR 287 Ashmont Street, Dorchester She loves all that Emmanuel stands for. A staunch pillar of the Foreign Mission Society, she hereby symbolizes her far­ flung desire of service. Her conscientious student qualities do not overshadow her flair for fine weekend parties. Our consider­ ate Betty has a genius for friendship and it greets her on her time-bound way.

88 GRACE J. OHLIGER 9 Vincent Street, Cambridge Our quiet, gracious, conscientious stu­ dent we call Grace. With ease she masters languages; wi th zes t she collects rare stamps ; with rapture she revels in the Masters of harmony. Yet, withal, she is an interesting associate, and a loyal friend . Many gifts have been given Grace, but her kindness is her wisdom's image.

ROSAMOND C. O'KEEFE 116 College Road, Chestnut Hill Her Irish blue eyes are ever smiling, for Rosamond has an indefinable grace and stately poise such as Deidre might have had. Her calmness in the midst of stress is proverbial; her friendliness is ever active. She ambitions the teaching profession­ lucky will her pupils be! She loves all she look upon, and her looks go everywhere.

GRACE J. O'NEILL 130 0 Street, South Boston Grace lifts all discouragement by the cheeriness of her words and the sunniness of her smile. She keeps the shining beam of her pilosophy- that all will come out right at the end- and shows its effective­ ness in her lai.Isez-faire attitude. But, her shy reserve hides depth of feeling and lofty thoughts.

89 ADELE V. PADVAISKAS 14 Alma Street, Lawrence Wherever Adele is there are high spirits. Strain and awkwardness slip away when she floods with her fine humor and rare wit any group. She is an Al swimmer, dancer, horseback rider, as well as a good cheer leader in sPOrts. She studies too. With eager feet she walks the friendly paths of life.

GRACE J. PALMISANO 401 High Street, Lawrence Acumen and business-like precision hall­ mark Grace. Her capable assurance in­ spires confidence; her steadfast loyalty in­ vites friendship. Her ready smile is a fore­ runner of her will to service and desire to help. She has lived amongst us true to the duty of the moment as the dial to the sun. God speed you, valiant Grace!

PRISCILLA A. PLUMMER 14 Dunton Road, Watertown Her effective power of literary creative­ ness is as artistic as her immaculately gowned appearance. Quick at the apt re­ tort, the cherished power of repartee, she charms any literary gathering and helps to deepen thought in others. Her Mona Lisa smile warns us that she cannot easily be labeled, for her thoughts are long, long thoughts.

90 ELEANOR M. PORTER 32 Cary Avenue, Chelsea Eleanor is the college type- from eve­ ning dress, afternoon ensemble, to sweaters and loafers. She is a college type too, in her serious library attack. She is an equestri­ enne of note; she can knit with nimble fingers. Fortune will yield its wealth to her to compensate her industry and skill in what she undertakes.

RUTH C. QUEENAN 38 Chapel Street, Canton Ruth's probing, mathematical-bent mind does not obscure the laughing, gay words that greet us always. Her bevy of friends delight in her "boosting" of small towns - Canton for instance. She's a moon­ beam lit from sky, unfluttered, calm, se­ rene. Idealism and practicality will guide her on her way through life's fair days.

JOAN C. QUINN IS Glendale Road, Quincy All nobility was so mixed in her ele­ ments that we honored her by the choice of President of Our Lady's Sodality! She makes in-and-out campus activities the gayer and better by her very presence. Her delicate culture springs from a finely-bal­ anced mind and heart. May Our Lady ever bless her devoted child.

91 GLORIA T. REID 20 Sagamore Street, Lynn Gloria's dimples light up and emphasize her lovely smile. Her hair coiffured in long bob and bangs makes her conspicLlous in any group. Her happy-go-lucky air does not deceive us as to her serious part and loyal friendliness. She holds high score as a champion tennis player. Spread over all her graces is her easy manner:.

CLAIRE M. REISS 157 Westville Street, Dorchester Any class would be the poorer without Claire's likeable ways, warm-hearted man­ ner, and sparkling, ready words of wit. She shares her enthusiasms equally with art, dancing, horseback riding. With all this she studies tOo, and so rounds au t a balanced plan. She lives her days to thei r very fulness of seriousness and play.

MARY F. RICKER 84 Vine Street, LewistOn, Maine The Speaker of the House could recei ve points of order were we to listen to our Mary's fine points of decision and alert use of the gavel. There is some of the sturdiness of the rock-bound coast of Maine in her character, and some of its sunlight splendor in her manner. Open her heart and you will see carved insideof it' 'feal ty".

92 MARGARET C. SALMO 113 Regent Street, Roxbury Perhaps Margaret's enveloping amiabili­ ty is why she flits from job to job. She will never be amoss-gatherer. Her .. account­ ing" ability has carried her class through to excelsior-heights. When you hear an enthusiastic greeting, you know Margaret is in the offing. In class duties, in social affairs, there you will find this priceless "Pearl. "

EILEE L. SHANLEY 12 University Road, Brookline

Generous to a fault, sympathetic with­ au t bounds, loyal to school and class, Eileen stands as a fine exponent of Em­ manuel's standards. Such qualities give promise of a well-balanced display of her worth in a world which needs women of her calibre. She looks on all with love, and air of ervice.

ROSETI A T. SHARRY 27 Summit Avenue, Somerville Her business-like manner typifies her choice of secretarial science as major work. She is sociable, yet with just a faint tOuch of intriguing aJoofness- a mark, perhaps, of her power of independent thought. Her flair of alert observance makes more valu­ able her mature remarks on all and undry. We joy in Rosetta.

93 RITA A. SHEA 48 Alleghany Street, Roxbury Rita, tall and slender among Faire Women ranks high in amazing vitality and pep. Fun, frolic she loves; ' yet she is in time and place a fine executive. Her ap­ parent carefree manner but cloaks a seri­ ous depth of thought. She is well-tem­ pered as Damascus steel, and we love her for her very self, our willowy, compelling Rita.

MARIE J. SHEEHAN 51 Spencer Avenue, Chelsea The key that fits the lock of Marie's life is consideration for all. She foresees and averts awkward situations by her skilful and gentle tact. Her views are somewhat unique, her expression of them is always original. The ardor of her loving mind and heart will long be treasured in our pleasant memories of days agone.

DOROTHY M. SHEEHY 42 Gloucester Street, Boston Our tailor-suited Dorothy, stately and commanding in appearance still intrigues with her apparent nonchalance. Her moods vary from easy indolence to furious activi­ ty. Yet she can shine when the spirit moves her. And all that's best- whether dark or bright meet in her aspect and her soft­ paced ways.

94 BARBARA T. SILVA 1 Whitman Street, Lawrence Barbara is a firm believer that Care is life's doughty enemy. So she makes the best of the passing moment, and fills the hours with duty-borne joy. We call on her at every turn, and never find her at­ tention wanting nor her desire to help flagging. The world is nobler for her being in it.

MAR Y T. SMITH 16 Lindsey Street, Dorchester Mary has a fascinating way, all her own, of eliciting the best from others. Fun-lov­ ing, a little serious, delighting in dra­ matics, and social work, she gets sixty minutes' worth from every hour. A warm, refreshing nature, a joyous zest for living mark her as intensely interesting. Her mind suits well her fair, outward seeming.

MARY E. SULLIVAN 120 Day Street, Jamaica Plain Nature made her delicate-featured as porcelain. Grace made her tolerant of the foibles of others, kind, and affectionate. Her loves are music, and art, which vie with science and mathematics for her favor. She has high-soaring ideals and seizes occasion to make them objective. In fact, her virtues, as the spring, brightly grow.

95 JEANNE M. TABELLARIO 11 Russ Street, Methuen Our Class President! Her soft brown eyes mirror her peaceful soul which draws others to peace and quietude. She is a leader blest with gentle, persuasive meth­ ods, flexibly stemming from her charming manner. She is never too busy to hel p al­ ways and everywhere. She carries a burden lightly, and distinctively. God bless our Jeanne!

MARGARET E. TRAYERS 15 Hathorn Street, Winter Hill Her home is .. home" to all her friends where Margaret presides as their charming hostess. Her beautiful voice would give life to stones, envy to the warbling birds­ so enlivening, so lilting is its timbre. She would mount excelsior-like into the un­ tried and difficult. What a thing your friendshi p is!

DORIS C. TREMBLAY 14 Rice Street, Cambridge Capable, diplomatic Doris governs all situations as they arise. She could be identified in the Readers' Digest among the unforgettable characters, for her imprint upon our minds has been deeply laid. May she brighten the larger sphere of life's ways, as lightly she trips along, her soul at peace, her heart in song.

96 RUTH D. VAN DYKE 348 Boulevard, Revere Her crown of glorious hair, her flashing blue eyes would indicate the incredible vitality and effervescent enthusiasm which emanate from her we call Ruth. She makes life more lively, and jokes more "jokey," and stud ies more "studied. " Were she not with us, we would lack class zest, and fun, and power.

MARY-JANE \\'AGNER 81 Richardson Road, Belmont Mary-Jane exhibits a stimulating and intense enthusiasm in all that interests her - and her interests are many and varied. Nantucket holds a warm place in her thoughts, and its name sprinkles generously her conversation. Her well-stocked and stored energy allows her to accomplish much. She is graced with apt words to clothe fine thoughts.

MURIEL E. WALDRON 120 Paul Gore Street, Jamaica Plain This charming, quiet, likeable Miss is a keen, studious, clever student. Books are not her only source of information for much has she traveled in other lands, as well as in the realms of gold. She has thus accumulated a fund of worth-while knowl­ edge, which she is prodigal of in dispers­ ing. We think she'll ride life's tournament with victory.

97 MAR Y 1. WALSH 297 Summer Street, West Somerville Effortless ease marks Mary's accomp­ lishments. Her fine humor takes her lightly over seeming difficulties. The unexpected seems to be the expected as she looks opti­ mistically on all and sundry. Her courtesy, patterned in joy and peace, is the magnet which attracts her eager friends zestful for life's deeds.

NANCY E. WALSH 20 Granite Street, Peabody Nancy, our wistful idealist, comes down to earth when "theatre" functions. This, our blythe spirit, is interesting and inter­ ested in all things. Her studious pace never lags, nor does her atfabili ty ever dim. She deserves the Cleopatra praise: Age cannot wither nor custom stale her infinite variety.

BARBARA A. WINCHENBAUGH 31 Chester Street, Arlington Delightful nonchalance shades through Barbara's often sophisticated moments. Her puckish humor finds its way through her sparkling conversation. She is frank, impulsive, straightforward, and firm-set and enthusiastic about what she likes and dislikes. Our unpredictable friend is subtle wi thai; she blends gay wi t wi th frolic.

98 CLAIRE A. \\"INTERS 24 School Street, Arlingeon Fair is Claire who knows the ways of joy, and glad is she eo spread that joy abroad. Her equable d isposi tion, ever­ ready smile, and earnest sympathy have made her an asset eo our class. It were poor praise to toLlch so lightly her qualities were we not con"inced of the deep emo­ tions which but flash ineo the smile, the quip, the joke. She is true, noble, good.

HELEN M. WOODS 32 Chatham Street, Cambridge Helen is a refreshing person eo talk wi th and a stimulating friend to have. Through her quiet reserve, a winsome, gay smile breaks like a ray of sunlight. Her soft­ spoken, unaffected charm gives her ready entrance to all our hearts. With calm dig­ nity she goes on life's varied way, adding sweetness to her every day.

DOROTHY R. ZAJA 22SA Bowdoin Street, Dorchester Don't let small packages deceive you as to the bigness of Dorothy's aims and achievements. She is a whiz in Mathe­ matics. She has earned her Athletic Club laurels because of her fine basketball artis­ try . Yet she has a good time for she is a good sport. Her spirit is the gladdest of the glad, the gayest of the gay.

99 JOSEPHINE M. ZONA 1 Athertone Street, Dorchester Lovely as a violet is our "Jo." Sympa­ thetically she lends an ear to others' troubles and suggests devotion to her be­ loved St. Francis of Assisi for their ease . Her especial gifts of sincerity and gener­ osity endear her to many. We have for her words of admiration and praise, for the world is fairer since she lives in it.

Absentees

" Whom we have loved long since And lost . .. awhile. ' , Lucille Allaire Florence Cardillo Ri ta Colaizzi Josephine Colorusso Ann Erwin Margaret Greenler- Mrs. Paul M . Meader Phyllis Hansen Ann Keenan Sonia Lazanska Patricia Logan Margaret Maher Marie Mulski E. Marilyn Murray Adelaide McDevitt Alma McDermott Joanne McKeown Rita O'Neil Constance O'Neil- Mrs. Herbert M . Anderson Maude Quinn Theresa Ricciardelli- Mrs. Ernest A. Goglia Mary E. Sullivan Marilyn Sweeney- Mrs. Paul J. Burns Jacqueline Valliere Barbara Waters- Sister Mary of the .Holy Eucharist (Carmel)

100 \1. .0 " Class History

THERE WAS A TIME ... During the wartime and peacetime years of '43 through' 47 one hundred seventy-five Em­ manuelites trod to and from the marshy Fens, each year advancing nearer the goal of Emmanuel graduation. When that auspicious day arrived, we hoped to represent a well-adjusted and in­ tegrated personality of student, athlete, socialite, and citizen- an Emmanuel graduate! We were to discover early in our Freshman days that, as a class, we were united by our common sacred bond of Catholicism, which would become intensified in its influence by our prescribed courses in Religion, Philosophy, no matter how divergent the paths of our concentrated studies. Our first year at Emmanuel was a scholastic success which we modestly attribute to the manless, gasless conditions of our times. In May of that year we were faced with the cru­ cial and significant decision of electing our major field of study. We chose, we hoped intelli­ gently then, the intriguing field of Science, the satisfying field of Literature, the complicated field of Mathematics, the humanitarian field of Sociology, or the practical field of Business. But whatever field our individual desires and ambitions elected, we knew that we wou.ld find therein the sacred and inspiring presence of Emmanuel- God wi th us! Retreat week at Emmanuel was the highlight of our religious life each year. It helped to revitalize us spiritually after a hard semester of study, and a tug-of-war with mid-sefllester examinations.

102 As we are about to take our place in a world scheme\ vhich is largely vague in regard to a proper evaluation of things, we feel grateful to our college for giving us those precious days of introspection and meditation, presided over by the greatly inspiring retreat directors of spir­ itual attainment. As students of the liberal arts, our versatility was challenged early in our Freshman days by invitations to belong to Emmanuel's extra-curricular clubs and societie~. Each group to its liking addressed itself to the Musical Society, the Dramatic Society, the Literary Society, to the specialized cultural and scientific Departmental Clubs, to the charity-bounded scope of the Foreign Mission Society, and to the Sociological and Business Administration Clubs. The college, four classes strong, felt honored to be allowed membership in the SC}dality of our Lady. If it be true that a more significant type of culture can be derived from association and en­ vironment than from mere study, then we cannot leave our consideration~ of our class as stu­ dents of the liberal arts without mentioning several unofficial seats of learning to which we have access. The cafeteria stages the scene of illuminating gab-fests and pre-exam exchange of opinions. For Seniors only, the Student Government Room echoed to our voices loud in setting the world to rights, and snaring the shy dove- Peace! That we would not develop a one-track mind, we were required to attend all general lectures. The command lost its ex-cathedra tone in I' the joy of "sweetness and light" which these varied and distinguished lectures and lecturers ;1 gave to us. ! 103 With academic robes laid aside for a few precious hours, the Cinderellas of '47 shed sweaters, skirts, and loafers to emerge Vogue patterns arrayed in net and taffeta for proms, and for afternoon occasions, smartly-styled in black. The Freshman Tea Dance gave us our first opportunity to act as college-bred hostesses. Our sparkling eyes belied the sophistication we feigned on that notable day. As '43 was a war year, escorts were rationed. Despite this handi­ cap, we scored a success in our first social function. Sophomore year saw us in attendance at our first Junior Prom. We were too delighted by our own entrance into the gorgeous ballroom of the Copley Plaza to envy the Juniors the daz­ zling spectacle of their grand march. Seeing one another in evening finery, we were amazed at the change a net dress could effect. The Sophomore Bridge, Tea, and Fashion Show occa­ sioned our second appearance as hostesses. This Spring activity boasted two Fashion Shows: . one sponsored by Filene's; the unscheduled other one, sponsored by individual students. We here formed a happy group knit closer by a pleasant afternoon shared. Junior year showed that being upperclassmen was not all responsibility, for during this time our pleasures were many. Our new sisters arrived in the Fall, and their Freshman Week bewilderment reminded us of our initial difficulties. How professional we felt as we smoothed out their troubles; and books, classes, and schedules fell into an organized pattern by our skil­ ful manipulation. During this year, also, we witnessed the inauguration of the Student Gov­ ernment Dance. How proud we were of this infant organization functioning so maturely! Still 104 greater pride we felt in the unaffected ease and gracious demeanor of its capable officers­ model hostesses. The climax of Junior year pleasures was reached in the Socialites' paradise in February- Junior Week! On this first class day, as we stepped majestically in march formation into the auditOrium, we recognized deeply and factually, that we had arrived- Juniors! Activities followed one another at a non-stOp pace during this week. Our theatre party assembled at the Shubert to see Ray Bolger in Three to Make Ready. Our class innovation to the traditions of Junior Week, the Mother-Daughter Tea, was a filial and effective gesture. Moth­ ers, Guardians, Aunts, and future Mothers-in-Law entered intO the spirit of the event with fine friendliness and genuine enthusiasm. The class banquet at Longwood Towers was one of the highlights of the week. There, the Juniors dined and chatted in an atmosphere of medieval grandeur. After-dinner anecdotes were many, varied, and clever. What shall we say of the en­ tertainment presented by our potential first-water artists! The Junior Prom saw us as finished hostesses, we hoped. As we danced in view of our dignified faculty, we could see amazement on their faces . Were they thinking- are these graceful fairy-like visions the same students who sat seriously and sturdily before them in yesterday's classes? Yes, they saw the metamorphosis that formal dress ensemble can make, and the aura that sparkling eyes on a gala night can spread over the most nondescript features. The gaiety ofJ uoior year soon gave way to the dignity and gravity of Senior year. The full significance of our status was borne in upon us on Cap and Gown Day. This n'ew elevation was manifested in our social life also. At the Sophomore Dance, we watched our sister class with

105 some envy and much pride. They had grown up- and we felt so old. We heaved a nostalgic sigh. The Faculty Christmas Party (rather the Notre Dame Christmas Party) was soon an actuality. We saw that our Sister Professors could be democratic as well as autocratic, could be gay as well as grave, could be tender as well as formal. Under this presentation, we relaxed im­ mediately, and enjoyed the party with large-hearted delight. The Christmas season ushered in the second Student Government Christmas Dance. This second venture out-scored and out­ soared their first attempt. At the Junior Prom held on February the fourteenth this year ( who will say that the Juniors are not subtly inventive) we lived again in memory the splendor and the glory of our own dance. We are looking forward with eagerness to Senior activities; the Prom, the Supper Dance, and the other social gatherings which will bind us more securely before the day of class separation comes. We leave to enter upon life's larger-patterned fields . We were called a "jolly" class by the Class of '46; a "sympathetic" class by the Class of '49; . we call ourselves the "best" class Emmanuel ever had·. Gym classes during our Freshman year emphasized basketball, folk dancing, and bad­ minton. We won in class basketball tournaments when we were Freshmen and Sophomores. We lost our record to Sophomores in our Junior year. We regained prestige by first place in Senior year. As we were not very well acquainted during the early days of our Freshman year, therefore, there were not so many ski parties in 1vlaine, New Hampshire, and Vermont then as there are now in class get-togethers! The approach of Spring uttered a signal for the appearance 106 of tennis racquets, and announcement at Assembly of riding groups formed by the Athletic Association. During summer vacations, we have gathered at beach resorts for swimming. It is in athletic guidance and training that we developed much of that good sportsmanship that has been characteristic of Emmanuel students. We end this phase of our class history with a hope that Time will not dim the lustre of the wisdom which we have gained, nor blunt the edge of friendships formed during our years at Emmanuel. May we be privileged to use knowledge, prowess, and the social graces in a manner befitting one who calls her college- Emmanuel! The last four years have been banner years for world historians. We have watched with growing and more intelligent appreciation the groping, the errors, the fatalities of a world at war. We have seen the miseries, the sufferings, the horrors, and the fears engendered by tyran­ nical despotism. Our courses have awakened us to the abuses of society by forms of government which aim at annihilation of man's freedom, that obstruct his God-given inalienable rights: freedom of speech, press, and worship; rights of life, liberty, and the pursu't of happiness. The war ended with the appearance and use of a small, power-packed, egg-shap:,:d atom bomb, the potentialities thereof were capable of destroying entire cities, killing thousands at one drop. The labor of formulating world peace plans was set in the United Nations Organization. Its hope was to develop powers and skills which would wipe war from this planet. We pray that the UNO will serve as a foundation stone in the Temple of Peace. It will, if it is under the aegis of and motivated by Christian principles- God-authored, God-guided.

107 This manifestation of a world organization brought on a sudden recognition of the neces­ si ty of federation for groups of lesser importance. The students of the United States attempted such a union. This union had been already attempted by Europe's students in nineteen forty­ six. A few months later a conference was held in our country consisting of representatives of colleges and universities. The National Students Organization had for its purpose to afford a medium of communication, discussion, and debate on campus problems. The National Federa­ tion of Catholic College Students was soon formed with the same purpose of the more compre­ hensive group; but its stress is on the importance of the place of the Catholic College gradu­ ates, confirmed in Christian, democratic principles as Catholic leaders in a modern Communis­ tic-leaning world policy. Here in our college, an offshoot of that general idea was made effec­ tive in the formation of our Student Government Organization. This body has effected much good during its short existence. We pray to God to keep our steps directed in the way of rec­ titude, as we leave Emmanuel's campus to walk stur:d.ily and well life's larger ways.

MARGARET A. MACDONALD

ALICIA M. MUIR

MARY J. WAGNER

108

Tbe Selliors gmee Ibese p"ges ill p oses of dignity, ill poses of /ul/ -

11 m/ em/? The)' seelll 10 s)'lllbol­ ize ill YOlltb's time of bope tllld enthllSi"slll, tbe poel's diellOII:

"'Tis vt'ry be/well 10 be YOIIJlg. " -

... '" Student Government Association • Growth is the characteristic of all life. To grow in wis­ dom, power, and sympathy is the duty of rational beings. _ The growth of our being cannot be rule-measured; the growth of our doing can be so checked. The second year of our Student Government sees it able to participate in the all­ OFFICERS important National Student Organization, and in the Na­ President MARGARET FORD tional Federation of Catholic College Students. We have Vice- President not only measured up to maturity, we have waxed strong in JEANNE TABELLARIO the firm bonds of unity, loyalty, fidelity. Any organization Secretary is but as strong as the weakest link in its chain of endeavors. DOROTHY O'HALLORAN By our subordination and co-operation we have tried to Treasurer strengthen with equal vigor all the links of Student Govern­ ELEANOR RAMISCH ment chain. But the activities of Student Government would Vice- Treamrer soon stand propless if it were not animated as a body by the JOAN FITZGERALD spirit of ~atholic truth, goodness, and beauty. This spirit we have tried to live and breathe. At the completion of its second year of life and activity, Student Government takes its place among the firm elements of Emmanuel College'S welfare.

113 r

Class of 1947

As we, the Seniors, donned our caps and gowns early in October, we put on with them the prestige of seniority. We became the leaders and authoritative representatives in the activities of the college, the guardians of her fine traditions. We tried to measure up to these responsibilities. We look OFFICERS back now upon a happy, zestful year during which we President walked onward and upward in a spiritual, academic, and J EANNE TABELLA RIO social sense. Always our Emmanuel was with us; and we Vice-Presidmt aimed to be closely united to Him. We discussed penetrat­ B ETTY M c DAVITT ing, philosophical questions; argued vigorously concerning Secretary the application of the "indirect voluntary". We studied RUT>r O·BRIEN earnestly for the comprehensives; we talked endlessly about Trea fltr er post-graduate plans and opportuni ties. Joyful .. after-class" WINIPR ED CAT IN events calendar happy memories: the Christmas party given V ice-TreaSltrer us by the Sisters; the "exclusively" Senior supper dance; CLAIRE FARMER the gay Senior prom in May. Commencement Week arrived. P artiammtar iall MARIE RICKER On Degree Day, as we moved our tassel from left to right, we felt the meaning of Commencement- a finale which was actually a beginning. With deep understanding of our seri­ ous step, with profound gratitude to parents and teachers, we pass on- Emmanuel graduates!

114 Class of 1948

OFFICERS September 1944! How far in the distant past it seems! FIRST SEMESTER Today we poised Juniors stand in the place of the shining­ President eyed Freshmen who then eptered the portals of Emmanuel JEAN DONOVAN College. During these three years we have received our Vice-Presidmt GERTRUDE CREEDON share of the intellectual and spiritual gifts which a fine Secretary Catholic College can offer. When we had selected our out­ ARLINE CHARTIER standing members for Who 's Who, we awoke to the realiza­ Treamrer ROBERTA EICHENPELDT tion that we were now upperclassmen. The Tea Dance, the Vice- Treamrer Sophomore and Student Government formals were but a MARGARET O 'NEI L prelude to the social activities of our Junior Week, That Junior Week was but an interlude of fun in the weeks of a SECOND SEMESTER surcharged academic year, Seriously we took part in the Presidmt MARY COTTER elections that made us realize Senior approach, with its Vice- Pres{dmt honors, its dignities, its responsibilities~ We have lived, ELIZABETH DWYER perhaps superficially, because shorn of'full-blown responsi­ Secretary MARTHA FLYNN bility, but now as Seniors-elect we recognize that we are the Treamrer protectors of Emmanuel College's traditions; we must be MARGARET CARROLL the upholaers of her fine intelle~tual, social, and spiritual Pa rliamentariall MARGARET O'NE IL programs.

115 Class of 1949

We, the gay-spirited, eager Sophomores, soon found our­ OFFICE R S selves being gradually drawn towards Sophomore study, FIRST SEMESTER prayer, and fun. We looked with the pride of ownership President upon our Senior Sis ters during the investment of their cap­ PATRICIA GORMLEY Vice-President and-gown ceremonial. Our first Class Day! That was a day! THERESE M ACGAGH We could feel importance descending upon us as a mantle, Secretary and we still keep the folds of that mantle close around us. MARY SAUNDERS Treasurer The year passed on, swiftly but surely, until the first semes­ M ARY LOGUE ter closed with the burden of examinations and the joys of Vice-Treasurer retreat. The inspiration of that retreat was intensely felt. FRANCES M CCARTH Y Parliammtariall The jubilation of our vacation days, spent on the ski-filled BETTY ANN DOWNEY slopes of North Conway, wrought the invigoration with SECOND SEMllSTER which we took up the arduous work of the second semester. Presidmt Soon April ushered in our Foreign Mission social acti"ity­ KATHLEEN O 'SHEA the Bridge, Tea, and Fashion Show. May peeked just around Vice-Presidmt corner and sent us to the intensity of study. Before long M ADELEINE GARRITY the Secretary June will mark the closing of another academic year- and IRENE CALLAHAN lo! we shall return in September- Juniors! Treasurer M ARY ALlCE MURPHY P arliammtarian B ETTY ANN DOWNEY

116 Class of 1950

OFFICE R S On a frost-tinged Autumn day we drew near to Emmac.uel FIRST S EMESTER College with a sense of expectancy. As we entered the vesti­ Presidmt bule, upperclassmen pinned upon us acquaintance cards, and JANE C LAFFEY formally presented us to the class officers :and faculty. Fresh­ Vice- Presidmt JEANNE S TEGMAIER man Week taught us Emmanuel College's ways, traditions; Secretary ideals. During that week, we met our Junior Sisters, who, P ATR ICIA M URRAY up to that time, meant for us but a name. Since then, our TreaJ1lrer M ARY T. CONNOLLY almost unceasing discussion of the fine qualities of our big Vice-TreaJ1lrer sisters will be their encomium. When we were received into CLAIRE CASEY the Sodality of Our Blessed Lady, our ideal was fixed . We

SECOND SEMESTER left chapel filled with the determination to strive for the President highest, " ad altiora." The Freshman Tea Dance launched P ATRICIA M URPHY us on our college social career. Time flew by on wings of Vice-Presidmt prayer, study, fun, and frolic- and lor we had crossed our AUDR EY M UR PHY Secretary' first hurdle-blue books. Now June is here, our year of J ANE C LAFFEY initiation is passed. We have selected our majors and minors. Treasurer We now await the final tests- and then we leave. But we P Oppy APIDI ANAKIS Stl/dent Government Represmtative.r keep in memory the past joys, and we imagine in anticipa­ BARBARA L ANGELI ER tion the ushering in of the next year, which will surely CECILIA O ' B RIEN abound in moments of unforgettable delight.

11 7 I These fifteen shots exhibit the

ever-varying poses of the versa­

tile underclassmen. They up­

hold the college sign, they take

fantastic positions,' they bend

in ski attire,' they stand in dec­

orative classday formal array.

• Sot/lid mitld ill body soulld your aceoltlde To sl(md upright (Illd ga·ze with stetldy eye 011 wOllders vast alld ordered, Nature's staid And varied aspects; sea, alld lalld, a.lld .rky. \ YOllr well-stored millds, keen as Damascus blade, YOllr fawlties of soul alert to try Tbe fa r hill heights- ambitioll 'IOt asmaged, Your fit alld ready spirit strollg YOI/ ve made. Now veillS alld simws bOlmd itl body" s frame, YOllr soul" s mcastled ill its structure firm, For culttlre's ltlre, athletic skill became For you all mtiuimd power to work i.1 tltrll UpO/! your fitle-wrougbt fiber, (/lId remaill A well-hi it beillg, safe life's ways to learn. Sodality of Our Blessed Lady

This year our Sodality aCtlVItieS were varied, rounded, and successful. Each month, we discussed the nature of a current problem. We talked in succession on the unjust trial of Archbishop Stepinak, the present position of Catholicism in Japan, and a lecture given by Louis Bu~enz . In October, the Freshmen and new upperclassmen were received into the l. OFFICERS Sodality. The Feast of the Presentation found us offering President felicitations to our Sister Faculty in song and flower tribute. ,JOAN QUINN At Christmas time we entertained at a Christmas party, Vice- President with all the' trimmings, our little guests from the Home for CHRISTINE LAFORET Destitute Catholic Children. On the Feast of St. Joseph we Secretary made our annual visit to the Home of the Little Sisters of MIRIAM RUSSELL the Poor, where we entertained the dear, old people, and Treasurer served dinner. We crowned our Blessed Lady publicly in PHYLLIS MOORE May at the close of our May Procession. All during the year, officio and ex-officio, we honored Mary by daily recitation of the rosary, the Honor Guard of the Blessed Sacrament, mental prayer devotion at assembly, and, during Lent, daily student Mass in the chapel. We shall carry through life the Mary-like ideals which OLlr Sodality inculcates.

122 Foreign Mission Society

Our Foreign Mission Society encourages its members to work, give alms, and pray in order to aid spiritually and materially the Missions. The Society depends entirely upon the generosity of the students to further its projects, to answer the appeals that come from missionaries from the OFFICERS four corners of the world. The i!1terest of the students is Presidmt stimulated and their faith strengthened by hearing frequent BETTY O'HEARN Mission lectures. They indulge in cheerful rivalry in inter­ v ice-Presidmt MARION BURNS class competition for the Christmas Toy collection, the Secretary Lenten Penny drive, and the annual Bridge, Tea, and Fash­ MIRIAM RUSSELL ion Show during the Easter vacation. At this social, our Treasurer Emmanuel mannikins give keen competition to Filene's JEAN CARR professionals. The Lost Book department, with headquar­ Fresbmall Represmtative ters in Room 37, the Sales department functioning in the MARGUERITE BARRY lower corridor, the Stamp Collec.tion housed in the Gym­ nasium, keep the students ever eye-conscious and ear­ conscious to the existence and the importance of the Society as a long-armed charitable gesture. God has blessed the members of the Society in the past; He will continue to bless future members.

123 Musical Society

The Musical Society of Emmanuel College has grown in these twenty-five years like the grain of mustard seed which towered into a mighty tree. Its interest and endeavor em­ brace the Glee Club, the Orchestra, and the Choral Groups.

Under the guidance of its able directors, Theodore Marier OFFICERS and Walter Mayo, the Society has uplifted our souls and President hearts with its linked music long drawn out. This year's MARIA MAZZONE endeavor centered on the inauguration of the study of Vice-President Gregorian Chant. The generous response was testified to by JEANNE CONNOLLY the necessity of forming several classes to meet the influx of Secretary students to this latest project. On the feast of Saint Cecilia, FRANCES PASHBY a High Mass was sung in the chapel perfectly modulated in Treasurer the Gregorian mode. Music Appreciation classes offer the ADRIENNE PEPIN students an opportunity to hear their gifted professors at Freshman R epresentative ELIZABETH SHAUGHNESSY piano, organ, and violin presentations. The highlight per­ formances of the Society this year included a Fall Concert, Christmas, and Spring Concerts. The year closed by the members of the Glee Club assisting at the Pops with the BostOn Symphony Orchestra.

124 Dramatic Society

Emmanuel College Dramatic Society opened its year by the informal Tea at which Freshman members were ini­ tiated. They showed their dramatic talent in their presenta­ tion of Enjoying Poor Health. The annual competitive plays OFFICERS between sophomore and juniors featured this year Grannie's PreJidmt NANCY WALSH a Hundred (sophomore) , and When Shakespeare's Ladies Meet ( junior). The difficultly-arrived-at decision gave the coveted Vice-PreJidmt CLAIRE BRYANT silver cup to the sophomores. The major production of the Secretary year, Third Act Deferred, was a three-act comedy written and EILEEN DONOVAN directed by the college coach, Helen M. Kelley. Played to Treasurer capacity audiences on its two performances, it was under­ ROSE BUFALO standingly and enthusiastically received. Many of the critics Production Mallager present declared that .it equaled, if not topped, other per­ MARIE CONNOLLY formances. Regular formal meetings, endless play-reading Business Mallager for possible future casting, absorbed the interest of the mem­ BARBARA CONLEY bers, actresses, and technicians .. The senior group theatre Freshman RepreJentati-ve JACQUELINE BLAIR party afforded enjoyment and profit. The Commencement Play, which always evokes mingled feelings of eager antici­ pation and genuine regret, marked in a definite way the close of Emmanuel Dramatic Society activities for the Class of Nineteen Forty-seven.

125 Emmanuel College Ethos

The Ethos is designed to reflect the spirit of Emmanuel College through the literary work of the students. Its aim is to bind between its covers the intellectual achievements of the students. Its contents display a comprehensive field in the paths of prose and verse. Through exchanges with STAFF the magazines of other colleges, The Ethos becomes, in a way, Editor-ill-Cf:ief familiar with the achieved work in artistic and literary ISABEL KELLEHER forms of its peers. The magazine is staffed by senior English majors, but it welcomes contributions from all classes and Associate Editors from all departments in the college curriculum. Copy, MAUREEN' COLLIN'S proofreading, editing, circulating, all find their place in PATRICIA CARROLL- Dramatic the work of producing the magazine. A sound training for CATHERIN'E HARKINs- Literary future work in the publishing business is offered by the CHARLENE O 'BRI EN'-Featftre comprehensive scope of The Ethos. We think our magazine is a concretization of the effects of the training in scientific LAURE THIBERT- Musical and cultural subjects which Emmanuel College gives its students. The Ethos, then, forms an essential part of the tra­ dition of the College. Not the least portion of the worth of The Ethos is the confidence it gives budding writers, and the encouragement it offers them to appear in print.

126 Managing Editor Editorial Staff FRANCES BARRETT EILEEN CASSIDY Assi.rtallts MARY FLEMING MAUREEN DELANEY FRANCES HOWE ELIZABETH GRANDFIELD PAULINE HAYFORD BETTY McDAVITT MARYI GRIMES Circulation Managers LUCILLE OATES ALICIA MUIR MARGARET MACOONALD MARY JANE ' WAGNER

127 Emmanuel College Epilogue

You will read your EPILOGUE eagerly. Will you also give more than a passing thought to the dedication to those who have made the EPILOGUES of the past possible, and who are responsible for this, its twenty-fifth issue? The work of pro­ ducing this annual was arduous, but the compensating joy was rendered all the more delightful by reason of the up­ Editor-ill-Chief lifted strain. We joyed in doing it; we hope you will joy in VIRGINIA FURDON reading it. The EPILOGUE records, by means of photographs, Associate Editor candids, essays, poems, orations, will, write-ups the events lEAl' MCCOURT of our four years' passage through the halls of Emmanuel Assistants College. That is the body of the book. We hope that you PRISCILLA PLUMMER MARY E. BlJRNS catch its spirit of service. The theme of the EPILOGUE is the THERESA CASEY integration of beauty through the arts. We have kept this PATRICIA CHASE REGINA CONNOLLY motif as a significant factor before us as the annual grew page by page. We trust that we have succeeded in thus pointing a moral and adorning a tale. May this EPILOGUE function as the tangible re"'cord of friendship, knowledge, loyalty, the spirit of God-with-us- the spirit of Emmanuel. . Go forth, little book, to your rightful owners-the Seniors!

128 • I

Busil/ess Mal/ager MARY FITZGERALD Art Editor BARBARA FINNEqAN Assistants GRACE PALMISANO Assistants H ELEN McD ONOUGH NATALIE LAMBERT MARGARET DALY LOUISE MURPHY CATHERINE MURPHY ( Arlington) CLAIRE CLARK THERESA CURRAN CLAIRE WINTERS H ELEN LYNCH JEAN CONNOLLY CATHERINE MURPHY (Roslindale) MARY NAUGHTON MARY SMITH

129

f Athletic Association

Progress in action! Such might be the theme song of the Athletic Association. Games of muscular activity, games of mental alertness, games of individual competition have always been the scope of the association. This year we have signalled progress by the addition of a Senior Life-Saving course, under the capable instructorship of versatile Marie OFFICERS Connelly. Many who love to "follow the turf" are satisfied President on a spirited mount speeding through the tangy woods ANN GRODEN during the late fall and early spring seasons . Mary Barry Vice-PreJidmt provides her fine leadership. The tennis tournament was MARIE L E ARY particularly successful. Louise Daly won the much-coveted Secretary Tennis trophy. Spring's double-tournament is now the high­ ELIZABETH V AN TASSEL light of anticipation, and promises rare sport under the TreaSftrer guidance of Marie Leary and 'Betty Van Tassel. Our Presi­ MARY BARRY dent, Ann Groden, has boosted the always successful senior Freshman Representative score of basketball to a new high. Just a word about our MARY HIGGINS valued cheering section. They 'made the rafters ring and spread abroad on the sunny or frost-tinged air hearty shouts for victory. What do we hold out to our members? Physical well-being, mental alertness, fair play, the ability to be a good winner or a good loser.

130 -,

Publicity Committee

The busy clicking of the typewriter in the Publicity Office is sound assurance to all and sundry that information concerning the spiritual and cultural activities of Emmanuel College will soon be gracing the desks of the city editors, Our bulletin board is a center of interest, especially on Mon­ OFFICERS day mornings, when students gather around it to admire the Chairman MARGARET ANN O'GRADY pictures of recent brides, and brides-to-be, of their fellow students who have won newspaper fame. The Publicity Vice-Chairman MARY BETH M CGRAIL scrapbook preserves the write-ups which appear in the Bos­

Senior Members ton dailies, and The Pilot. All Emmanuel-published news JOAN DOWD emanates from this office. A committee member is present at REGINA CONNELLY ROSAMOND COLLINS social functions, as an aid to photographers and reporters, and as a representative of the college, By the "behind the J unior Members SUSAN HAMMOND scenes" work of the committee members, outside friends are IRENE O'KEEFE kept informed of Emmanuel College happenings. The trips MARY RIORDAN MARY ALICE WHALEN which the Publicity Committee takes to the editors fur­ nish them with the knowledge of the best methods of pro­ curing favorable publicity. This experience gained is a valu­ able supplement to their splendid college training. In a publicity-minded age, our Committee renders fine service to Emmanuel College's interests.

131 Le Cercle Louis Veuillot

Webster defines an idiom as .. an expression the meaning of which as a whole cannot be dervied from the conjoined meaning of its elements." Le Cercle Louis Vettiilot is such an expression, with each of its activities idiomatic in its indi­ viduality. Joie de vivre characterized the first meeting of the year at which the freshmen were officially welcomed, and OFFICERS all present enjoyed themselves a la franqaise. Two delightful President JOAN DOWD comedies, L'anglais Tel Qu' on Le Parte, and La Comedie de Vice- President Cetlti Qui Epottsa Une Femme Muette presented by the Cerete THERESE O'BRIEN in November were performances par exceilence.' Eiles sont attx Secretary-Treasurer anges.' Indeed, our talented freshman memb~rs were in GERALDINE NOLAN seventh heaven at their praiseworthy Christmas program. Staff • "- The exhibit of French books held in February nOlts tenir au JACQUELINE GAGNON YOLANDA FALBO com'ant of old and rare French literature. Causeries, the FRANCES PASHBY French quarterly edited by Le Cercle, has not only maintained ADRIENNE PEPIN its literary excellence this year, but has gained widespread EVELYN DONOVAN recognition at a speed that makes one exclaim "C'est a n'y pas croire.''' C est pour Ie bouquet expresses our last meeting of the year, an informal Tea, which, like all good things, we have kept to the last. Le Cerele Louis Veuitlot, thanks to the genial cooperation of all, must remain an untranslatable joy.

:132 El Club Espanol

EI Club Espanol fosters an interest in those old Spanish customs and the South American way. We welcomed our freshman members at the initial meeting in October, when we discussed plans for the year's activities. Our November meeting followed the now traditional form of a motion picture presentation to which the entire student body was OFFICERS invited. Elaborate preparatioq for the Christmas meeting, Presidmt in true Spanish Club style, gave us as much enjoyment as did JEANNE M c DONALD the party itself. We waxed enthusiastic over the Spanish Vice-Presidmt carols, favors, and all. The following winter months found MARY CARRllLLAS us hard at work and frolic rehearsing for our Spanish dra­ Secretary matic presentation. Martinez Sierra's Rosina Es Fragii, in the ROSALIE REED ,. hands of our talented cast, director, and technicians, gave Treamrer ANN BRESNAHAN Emmanuelites and their friends a true appreciation of mod­ ern Spanish comedy. Et Tajalapices, the official organ of the club, rolled off the mimeograph at Easter time, and was adequately acclaimed by its Spanish reading public. With a gala farewell party, conducted by the juniors for our senior members, we said Hasta ta vista to El Club Espanol ac­ tivities of nineteen forty-six and forty-seven.

133 German Club

Not the least of our modern language clubs, the German Club holds its place on our extra-curricula activities. Its past Moderator, Sister Edward of the Sacred Heart, is on leave of absence at the Catholic University. We still carry on in the spirit of her energetic administration through the efficient moderatorship of our brilliant professor, Edmund Czernin. As usual, we welcomed the freshman members at OFFICERS our first meeting. They were as yet too American to become President RUTH FITZGERALD even a little Germanized. The handicap of not underst~nding the language did not deter them from the enjoyment offered, Vice- President MARY MARTINO for you can have fun in any language. At the next get-to­ Secretary gether, the Christmas feeling was abroad on the air. We MARGARET M c LAUGHLIN sang Christmas carols- particularly the cherished "Silent Treamrer Night", and were entertained by brilliant club members. EVELYN BENDER This year we have asserted our grown-up qualities by ven­ turing on a new endeavor- a German newspaper. We have called it, with immense dignity, St. Leopold's Blatt. It carries in its caption the name of the beloved patron saint of Austria. The traditional Kaffee Klatsch held in the spring, brought our club year to an enjoyable end.

134 ..

Social Service Club

The Social Service Club aims to complete the knowledge gained in class lectures by practical information secured on field trips. Its wish is to promote good fellowship among those interested in sociological studies. At the opening meeting, the members gathered in the cafeteria for the ever­

OFFICERS popular party. They provided their own entertainment and made plans for the year. The field trips to the New England President BARBARA DOOLING Home for Little Wanderers and the newly-established Con­ Vice-President vent of Our Lady of the Way were highly profitable and ELINOR MULCAHY instructive. The proceeds of a movie presented in February Secretary increased appreciably the Social Service Scholarship Fund. CLARE JORDAN We have, according to custom, secured fine speakers this Treasurer year also. The Reverend Michael]. Clerkin, S.V.D., graph­ MARY LOG UE ically related the story of his labors in New Guinea. The Freshman Representative Reverend Joseph H. F ich ter, S.J ., renewed his acquaintance ELIZABETH SHAUGHNESSY with club members on April the thirtieth. " Prejudice towards Minority Groups" was the title of his forcefullec­ ture. Father knows whereof he speaks as his books Man of Spain and Roots of Change testify. An animated discussion followed the lecture, which brought to a close another eventful year of the Social Service Club activities.

135 Biology Club

The Biology Club founded in 1945 functions in order to acquaint the members with the most recent developments in the scientific field and to create a deep interest in these developments. The October meeting was given over to the welcoming of new members, and to the electing of a treas­ urer from among the sophomores. The second meeting found us listening to a former Emmanuelite, Miss Patricia Raftus, who pointed out to us the possibilities in laboratory work. OFFICERS Several of our group, at her invitation, visited the Labora­ President tory of the Massachusetts General Hospital, and at a later MARGARET MU1U'HY date, the Bacteriological Laboratory at the Boston Public Vice-President DOROTHY EAGER Health Department. Both trips conveyed much useful Secretary , knowledge and keen interest. In December the Club held its MARY GARRAHAN annual Christmas party which, as always, yielded stores of Treamrer fun for everyone. Yuletide decorations, gifts from Santa, LOUISE DALY singing of Christmas carols made a diversified program of delight and charm. At our February meeting, Miss Ann Swanson, an Emmanuel graduate, was guest speaker. She portrayed tellingly what would be expected of us in the teaching profession, and regaled us with incidents from her own experience. The farewell party brought to a close another splendid year of Biology Club activities.

136 ,

Chemical Society

The "big" event of the year was a Chemical Exhibit, the first since before the war, and a novel Christmas "Chemis­ tree", attracting many visitors. Among the other high lights, we include a most interesting color film, "New Eng­ land Calling" , for which we were indebted to our good friend, Mr. Alfred Williams, of the Colonial Beacon Oil Company. One of our former members, Miss Barbara Van Tassel of the Class of 1944, now holding a research fellow­ ship at M.LT., was our guest speaker at one of our meetings. OFFICERS Her talk was of much interest. President To welcome new members into the society, an original PATRICIA BOHAN and exceptionally entertaining program was presented. Vice- President Student talent, chemical, musical, and dramatic, synthe­ MARY ELEANOR SULLIVAN sized into a highly volatile complex product, delighted all Secretary BARBARA SULLIVAN who were present. Sopbomore Represellfative The president and vicc::-president of our society were RICHAROINE JONES among the guests of the New England section of the Ameri­ can Chemical Society at a dinner and lecture, given at M .LT. With much pride and pleasure, ' we offered our loving congratulations to Miss Patricia Bohan, our president, who was one of the winners of the thousand-dollar scholarship for foreign study awarded by The Boston Globe. Miss Bohan will enter the medical school at McGill University. We wish her much success in her chosen career and trust that her period of study in Canada will the better prepare her for years of usefu lness and joy in the service of others. 137 Mathematics Club

In the Mathematics Club we explore those aspects of Mathematics which are outside the range of classroom activities. We like to welcome back Alumnae who can tell us of the careers open to majors in the field, and during the past year learned much from one now in charge of the Elec­ tronics Laboratory at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ OFFICERS nology, who not only explained the work being done there, President but let us see it by means of colored slides. Quite different, MARGARET DALY but no less interesting, was a talk given by a statistician in Vice-President the Bureau of Cancer Research who proved that the collec­ GHRALDINE MELLYN tion and analysis of statistical data is never dry or dull when Secretary directly concerned with human nature. In still another lec­ DOROTHY COLEMAN ture we learned to appreciate the advantages of a mathe­ Treasurer matical background in the field of biometrics. When left TFlERESA RODG ERS to our own devices, we delve into history or biography in order to become better acquainted with those great minds which have contributed to the development of Mathemat­ ics, or simply enjoy an hour of relaxation with mathemati­ cal games and puzzles.

138 ...

Secretarial Science Club

The Secretarial Science Club enjoyed a happy year of pur­ poseful activity. The newly welcomed freshmen were an appreciative October audience at the upperclassman discus­ sion of the popular topic, summer jobs . In November, the Sophomores presented A Girl and Her ShadoUJ, and gave us OFFICERS our theme song for the years ahead : Mary and Contrary, Presidmt marching along together but with Mary well in command. DOROTHY DlClcco The December Typewriting Contest set some winter stars in Vice-President our firmament, In Junior Week we entertained our charming MARIE M c LAUGHLIN Valentines to whom the Freshmen sang: "You remember, Secretary when you were new, you loved someone as we love you," MARY RY AN Just before St. Patrick's Day, our wise and learned seniors, Treasurer MARGARET M cKENNA under the spell of a captive leprechaun, revealed a cache of neat equipment for the climb to Mount Success. We saw the Freshman Represmtative MARGARET POST sun through our April Shower as the Rainbow beckoned the Secretarial Class of '47 to follow on the quest so old yet always new. Room 22 is lovelier for their parting gift~ Chamber's beautiful picture of the Sacred Heart. May the Hands that knew a carpenter's dusty workshop guide their way to the Rainbow's end.

139 Historical Society

The members of the Historical Society initiated their year by attending a travelogue sponsored by the Chemical Society. Historically and culturally-minded students en­ joyed a pilgrimage to New England's cradles of liberty, and to her famous summer and winter resorts. The junior mem­ bers of the Society displayed their critical attentiveness to current political and economic trends in a lively debate on the desirability of the removal of price controls. Under the guidance of the sophomores the Christmas party presented an illuminating account of the history of many of our beau­ tiful Christmas legends and traditions. At the mid-winter OFFICERS meeting, Miss Marion Lynch '43, recounted some of her Presidmt • contacts at the San Francisco Conference. Miss Lynch dis­ CATHERINE MURPHY e Rosl indale) cussed the value of a liberal arts education and the necessity Vice-Presidmt of a graduate degree for positions in the government service. ROSAMOND O·KEEFE At the next meeting Father James L. Burke, S.]., lectured Secretary on "The Historical Aspects of Religious Freedom" , wherein DOROTHY HINGSTON he stressed the growing intolerant attitude toward Catho­ Treamrer lics among sects, who are charging that the maintenance of CLAIRE SLATTERY an envoy at the Vatican, the presence of an Apostolic Dele­ Freshman Representative gate in the United States, and the enterprising Catholic MARGARET DAVIS school systems are violating the theory of a disestablished Church. By reference to diplomatic, ecclesiastical, and ju­ dicial history Father Burke refuted these charges. The an­ nual farewell to the senior members con tituted the final meeting of the year. The freshmen obligingly dramatized the historical events which had highlighted the college career of the Class of '47 . The seniors reluctantly resigned to others, the continuation of the spirit of the Society- an awareness of the past, an alertness to the present, a pre­ paredness for the fu ture.

140 Literary Society /'

In the six meetings of the Literary Society during 1946- 1947 we have carried out a three-fold plan: to hear two lec­ tures, to hold two critical discussions, and to devote two meetings to creative work. At our November meeting the Reverend John W. Ryan, S.]., counseled us on the correct OFFICERS attitude towards Contemporary Literature. In March, the Right Reverend John]. Wright, D .D., in his lecture " Mod­ Presidmt P AULlNE HA YPORD ero Interest in Ancient Saints" urged us to a vital interest V ice-Pres idmt in great themes. Both lecturers clearly and forcefully de­ L AU R E THIBE RT veloped the subject of art principles in literature and filled Secretary us with a desire to read and write only the best. IRENE O · K EEFE In our October Critical Forum we discussed the merits of Treajurer George Orwell's Animal Farm, and in April, Realism in M ARY ANNA PINK American Regional Fiction. Many of our members delighted V ice-Treajurer us with the results of their work in the Christmas Program ANN L EVIS - a play, carols, songs, poem-:while still others had the opportunity to try various types of writing in The Literary Society News of the January meeting. We seem to have fol­ lowed the well-known dictum, that if we would write well we must hear the best speakers, read the best authors, and give much exercise to our own powers.

141 International Relations Club

With world peace still far off, and with national tensions mounting almost daily, there is no dearth of pro~lems to be dealt with by an International Relations Club. We make no claim of offering solutions, but we try, by the meeting of mind with mind in discussion, to discover the causes of war, and the conditions necessary for a just and lasting peace. We hope, by forming our own opinions correctly, to contribute our mite to the formation of a world opinion that will eventually outlaw war, and lead to the creation of President MARY MESPEL LI a family of nations, living together in harmony and happi­ ness. Treamrer As members of the New England Catholic Student Peace JEAN SLEIN Federation, we meet the students of other colleges in annual convention, where the passing of resolutions is the occasion of much lively debate. At other times, we engage in inter­ collegiate discussion on a smaller scale, or, in the confines of our own membership, we wrestle with one or another thorny problem of international concern. We feel that in this college activity, we are truly pr/ paring for a useful future when we go out into the "wide, wide world."

142 D iscussion (jlub

At the earnest solicitation of some of the students for a club in which they could freely express their opinions on many and various subjects, the Discussion Club was organ­ ized in 1942. For the successful functioning of the club we have been constrained to limit membership to the juniors and seniors . The monthly meetings are conducted according, OFFICERS to Padiamentary Law, yet they are delightfully informal President after the fashion of roundtable talks. E LIZABETH GRANDFIELD This year, we have used as the basis of our discussions the Vice- President first volume of A Companion to the Summa, by Walter Farrell, LORETTA BEAUPRE G .P. No other topic, however interesting and stimulating, Secretary VIRGINIA COLLINS held us with such gripping attention as the vitally impor­ tant truths we learned during these discussions. For each Treasurer ROSEMARIE KAIN meeting, two or three panels were prepared and read, after Bibliographer which there was open discussion. We, who prepared the MARY HOLIHAN panels, feel recompensed for the lab;r entailed since we have opened up for ourselves and our classmates a treasure-trove of incomparable wealth. Father Farrell has whetted our appetites; now it is our privilege to gratify our desire of increased knowledge by the intensive study of Saint Thom­ as, who will aid us to the giving an account for the faith that is in us .

143

Commel/cemwt! word high, charged with joy alld pain

Your spell is OItUS 'ere today lUe leave Emmal1ttel, In threnody lUe grieve

The parting's luar, o"r joy-etched days I/OIU 1U(IIJe, We 'jillis' write to hours 1I0t lived again: Though M emory their fadeless charm lUilL IUUl-ve A web of things lUe hope for and believe, A web of bliss IUhere joy held sillgle reign. Another S ph.,.. s Commmcemetlt lies beyolld The frontiers we are marin!, 011 this day, The lalld still shrouded from our longing gaze By jllt"r" s curtai,u, hiding lUishes fond; God's will that veil "plifts if lUe bitt pray An.d al/chor tmst ill Him, 1I0IU alld always. The teacher and the taught.

We sought and found our training ground­

Life's fuller quest awaits us. Sublime Heritage

In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth. The earth was void and empty, and darkness was on the face of the deep. Then God said: "Let there be light!" and light was - made. And there was made also, in successive creations, the protecting sky, the confining sea, the pregnant earth, the nursling flower, the reveille sun, the lullaby moon, the stOried stars, the swimming fishes, the flying birds, the serving beasts. At last God said: "Let us make man to our own image and likeness, and l .. t him have dominion over the whole earth." And so God formed man out of the slime of the earth. He bound bones and veins in him, fastened him flesh. He gave man eyes to glow at the prismatic rainbow, to blink at the blazing sun. He gave man ears to snatch the trill of the robin, to catch the shattering of a wave. He gave man fingers to trace the cache of a dimple, to tingle at the prick of a thorn. And God availed man of all things sweet and sour, of aJl things fragrant and fetid. IntO this "quintessence of dust" God breathed an immortal soul- a soul with an intellect and a will, a soul with the sacred commission to raise man above the sensuous brute, to make him "a little less than the angels", and to distinguish him as the natural semblance of the eternal Original. But a similitude is an imitation, an attempt to realize the essence of an actu­ ality. Man is only a similitude of Divinity, of the Good and the True. God mitigated this in­ feriority by bestOwing on man the facu lties for emulation and finite realization. God seeded man's intellect with a striving for the True; his will, with a craving for the Good. To facilitate man's conformity to these rational drives, God gave him dominion over the whole earth- tO conquer, to exploit, to fondle. The field frolicks to his plow; the oil-weJl spurts to his drill; the kitten purrs to his caress. In the assertion of his dominion over created things man pursues phases of the Good and of the True. The phases are legion. Honor implies valor and esteem. Pleasure indicates accomplishment and delight. Knowledge presupposes diligence and reverence. But these ends die with the grave. They are mundane objects, unfit goals for a soul possessed of a di vinely inspired yearning. Divinity alone is worthy of Divinity, The arrogant, the benighted are unaware of the supernatural character of their indigenous hunger, but humble, enlightened minds renounce all terrestial gratifications to be absorbed in beatific Charity. The bolt of lightning, the alabaster box, the Voice from the Crucifix wean man to the admission: "Thou hast made us for Thyself, 0 Lord, and our hearts can find no rest until they rest in Thee." Almighty God, the End of man's everlasting quest, is not essentially subject to man. Di­ vine veracity and justice require that man possess the power to comp:!nsate, in some degree, his divinely inspired yearning. By the theological equation of God with Beauty, the Eternal Beauty, man is afforded the opportunity of compensation, for the manifestations of Eternal Beauty are u biq uitOus, are significant. The appetitive facul ty exults in the frailest apprehension of phantom Beauty- in the nonchalant snowflake, in the humming brook, in the slender reed. However, man's passion for sensuous and intellectual delight seethes beyond mere appreciation of primary creation. It demands the incorporation of beauty into man's b:!ing. It dictates crea­ tion, the projection of an idealized concept of that appropriated b:::auty. Man becomes a second­ ary creatOr; a relative contriver of beauty; a deliberate author of creatures for the delectation of the human faculties, for an oasis in the pilgrimage to Uncreated Beauty. Creative man, the artist, encounters an experience of beauty and extracts from it its pat­ tern, its worth, its importance. And then, with fundamental materials- inconstant color, im­ passive stOne, irrelevant word, unheeded sound- he effects the evolution of an original crea­ tion, the concretization of his experience, a testimonial to his own skill and an indelible pro­ mulgation of his own ideals, 147 The artist paints, moulds, builds, speaks, sings his experience. The trees in the dawning jut majestically from a hazy landscape. In the hushed and heated noon, the farmer pauses, piously clasps his earth-stained hands, and lapses into prayer. The Infant is wrapped in swad­ dling clothes and lies helpless in a manger. The Virgin adores. Mater,?-al devoti~n\ Divine condescension- the beauty of the Incarnation, and a neutral canvas flushes with the stain of Sacrifice. Strength harmonizes with poise in the circumspect flexions of the Discus-thrower. Com­ passion, brotherhood, fidelity inform the stone-wrought EmancipatOr. Grac~, simplicity claim an armless goddess. . Reverence, dignity, solemnity brood with the suppliant while his spirit is cleansed, is beautified, in the chaste Parthenon, in the global Taj Mahal, in the sky-aspiring Reims. The award of a golden apple-and Helen ruptures nations. The tri-destined journey- and Beatrice inhabits a heart. The primal commandment\ and Eve betrays a Father. The Hand­ maid of the Lord- and Mary conceives a Son. The shafts of lambent moonlight filter through sound and silence-blending, expanding, palliating. The Valkyries ride to Valhalla- thundering, shrilling, stimulating. The cadences of the chant herald the Body and the Blood- swelling, falling, inspiring. The artist has endeavored to project his reaction to an experience through a sensible mode ; but his projection is mere intimation, for he can never completely express the impact of beauty on his soul. The variety of response has a unity in virtue of a common, connatural origin. The ramifications in the execution of the response have a unity in virtue of a single purpose-the intellectual pleasure of mankind . The artist proffers his individual fruitage. Beauty begets beauty: a portrait from Andrea del Sarto, an urn from a Grecian hand, a towery city, a tragic Juliet, a strain from Purcell. The process of interrelation continues while man is teased by beauty, while he answers the sublime summons to idealize reality, to illumine the intellect, to disseminate beauty. Through Divine Will and through the fecundity of the human mind, the arts dove-tail in origin; they diverge but correlate in presentation; they dove-tail in pur­ pose. All elements of beauty are integrated. As a thimble cannot hold the sands of the beach, so a lone production of an artist cannot encompass the whole of beauty. Shadow, curve, spire, phrase, titillation are beautiful in themselves and beautiful in combination. They assuage; they elevate; they inspire; but they never utterly satisfy man's aspiration to Beauty. They are finite, created objects, incompatible with the desire for infinite, Uncreated Beauty. The artist, pursuing truth, discerns the inade­ quacy of his creations, yet he perseveres in his art because he recognizes the propagating and the sacerdotal potentialities of his talent. By.his special endowments, the artist is conjoined with God; he becomes a pro-creator, an instrument for the fructification of the fallow, sus­ ceptible mind of man. God's world is a panorama of sacramentals with which the clerical artist actuates man to an appreciation of'the largesse of the Initial Creator. The artist's con­ ceptions provoke contemplation; contemplation provokes love. Humanly-propelled love re­ flects the glories of nature. The glories of nature redound to the glory of God. "Our hearts shall find no rest until they rest in Thee," and man in creating, in appreciating, in praising, in loving God, realizes Beauty, realizes Emmanuel-. CATHERINE M. HARKINS

148 ,

Class Poem

FILL UP THE JARS To all Christ utters this command Which once in Cana's early days He said. A pityjng glance was all His praise­ And yet the jars unfilled they stand. Why fill them to the brim, these jars of common mould? Why look for wine from emptied vessels old? What magic power can clay-made jars demand From unknown Galilean's look, or word, or ways?

To us was whispered this dear word When Reason sat on our being's throne; Our potent powers just now ablown, Were ruffled by the Spirit's breath and stirred. Our grace-bedewed and greening fertile field We'll water by our life's work- teeming yield, Until His call to lay down toil is heard, Then, when our days grace-measure-brimmed are grown.

Draw out the water, crimsoned wine And carry to the Steward of the Feast. Our days, God-blest, momentous days and least Are rubied into peace by look Divine. Emmanuel of BostOn as of Cana, Emmanuel, our patterned lives' Ordainer, We'll fill life's jars at Your command benign, And wait your meed of praise- this wine"s the best.

NANCY E. WALSH

149 · Tree Oration ,

ONLY GOD CAN MAKE A TREE We, the Class of Nineteen Forty-Seven, reach the end of our College careerS t"aday. One of the last of our official acts is to plant a tree. It is a thing of beauty. It will grace Nature, give shade to weary man, uphold the singing bird. But this, our tree, stands for the symbol of our lives integrated in the virtues of faith, hope, and love. It is, also, a symbol of the faith and hope we have in Emmanuel, and the love we have for Emmanuel, our College, and for our God. The strong trunk of our tree is symbolic of our faith which is deeply and firmly rooted in the fertile soil of our minds. The slender, flexible, tapering branches of our tree, ever reaching outward and upward are symbolic of our embracive and high-hearted hope. The tender, deli­ cately veined leaves of our tree are symbolic of the love in the warm, "red-pavilioned tents" of our hearts. Here, this love is nurtured by sacrifice, blooms to right living, and then dis­ seminates its fruitage in good works. We do not lose by sharing love generously. Perhaps our love may not always bear manifold blossoms; there may come times when our roots are dry­ parched; but the desert will bloom in God's good time, iI.fter winter's stOrms have subsided in the sun-kissed breath of Spring. Love for our College will be revivified, take on increased power, as the years will set its worth in true perspective. Emmanuel has been a potent factOr in making us realize the faith, hope, and love, mighty gifts infused into our souls through Baptism. She has nurtured these virtues by the light, and warmth, and dew which our Catholic Philosophy courses have gardened for us. She has made us conscious of these gifts, of their value, of their power. We shall accept humbly and gratefully the rays of sunshine and the showers of rain in our days. The warmth of our joys will dry the tears on the leaves of our life-tree. Thus the patterned planes of our years will prove our faith stronger, our hope deeper, our love more intense. Graduation! Graduation is but another step taken in the progression of life's ascent. Commencement is but the beginning. We are being transplated to another environment where­ in we should continue to grow by the enrichment of our minds and hearts with the knowledge and love of what is good, true, and beautiful. Our ambition does not dream of conquering the world, but only to conquer self. We do not pretend to know all good and to do it, to know evil and to avoid it, but only to perform the duties that wait ahead as perfectly as we can in the fear and love of God for the love of man. We take our places in a world of uncertainty and unrest. A great anti-Christian, anti-God movement is sweeping the globe. We must take a firm, unshaken and unshakable stand on rock­ built truth. Rooted in the dogmas of our faith we shall wave our green standard of hope and love higher than the highest reaches of the red-tipped branches of tyranny and unbelief. Let us brace ourselves to accept the responsibilities of leadership despite the burden, the tears, and the labors. Let it be our consolation to know th'l-t the stronger and higher our tree of life grows the nearer we stretch intO the empyrean. Let us serve God now by the fruitage of our good works. When it is time for the Divine Gardener to cut down the tree of our days, may He translate the spirit of life within us to the fertile fields of Heaven! PATRICIA R . CARROLL

150 Tree Song

What beauty is yours, oh graceful one, Lyre of the winds' faim music fleet ; Silvered by moonlight, gilded by sun, Birds find your leafage wondrous sweet. You rest your roots in a mound of green, And lift aloft boughs sparkling sheen .

Yet beauty, alone, was not for you, BlQssoming rod of broad hillside; Savior all torn, by life's love true, Up on your rough, wracked, rude bark died. Raise our hearts high from beauty of sad To find true beauty all in God.

REGINA M. CONNELLY

151 Class Hymn

Virgin stainless, Maiden fair, Cherished font of grace divine, Teach our hearts a love like thine, Timeless joy that we may share.

Mother, 'neath thy mantle blue Fold thy children close to thee: Dearest Maid of Galilee, Keep us pure as morning dew.

Queen of men, elect of God, Crowned with heavenly dignity, In thy sweet benignity Rule by love's caressing rod.

Mary, take our hearts which tell Deepest love's increase- we pray Gendy, surely, lead the way Home to our Emmanuel.

MARY VIRGINIA FURDON 152 .-

Class Song

Emmanuel, your daughters hail your name, Your spirit's ever fostering care will live To guide anew the trusting feet that came Four years ago to seek your shel tering love: We offer you our gratitude today And raise again each grateful voice above To praise your name, its meaning real and true,

And pray God bless ~nd keep your gold and blue.

Emmanuel, we hear your message now Above the slowly parting knell it sounds; From your great sturdy tree, its greenest bough Must severed be from out your sheltered shade, To seed new growths of whitest blossoms three, The tripart ways, God blessed, designed, and made. Emmanuel, we'll sing your name on high, Emmanuel, God with us, ever nigh.

Original music: Theodore N. Marier JEAN F. MCCOURT

153 Class Will ;.

PARTING IS SUCH SWEET SORROW

We, the Class of 1947, assuming that we are of sound mind, in full possession of our senses, having so much to give away, do hereby ordain and establish this, our definitely last will and testament and bequeath: To the College- a breathing spell between our leaving and the next terrific chaos, if there could ever be another as grea t as the Class of '47, of which we are in doubt. To the President- our gratitude for enduring us . Only one as patient as she could live to tell the story. To the Dean- our regret that she could not follow us out into the cold dreary world which does not realize what fate is befalling it, or are we just being modest? To the Faculty- all the papers, exams and classes which we might have overlooked during our four quickly passing years. We regret the fact that we neglected such very important items. To the Underclassmen- the ideal of '47, a banister on which all can slide from a college degree without any bumps- just clear, smooth sliding. Who'd refuse such an offer? To our Parents- the sincere promise to pay back with interest the debt we have incurred for the past four years. Winifred Acton leaves her place at the front of the classroom and her beautiful hair which becomes curly on rainy days. Mary Albanese wills the many field trips which she has made, causing her to be admired by the "stay-at-homes." . Agnes Bagley slips silently from our midst leaving the mC!mory of a whisper and a kind word for everyone. Anne Barrett leaves her A's in science, as well as a helping hand. Frances Barrett leaves the English notes which cost her many good weekends of prepara­ tion; hence their treasure. Loretta Beaupre wills her calm, unassuming, and equable disposition which would endure in the midst of earth-shattering catastrophes. Betty Anne Berry leaves a sweetness unequalled in any age, together with her Size 7 en­ semble. Gloria Biagiotti refuses to leave the gleaming, faceted diamond which indicates her path mapped out and assured. Margaret Blake wills an empty brief case, innocent now-of those conscientiously fulfilled aSSIgnments. Patricia Bohan relinquishes the presidency of the Chemical society, hoping that next year its meetings will not conflict with those of other clubs: Quite a feat if the successor can manage It. Laura Brunelli leaves a vacant place on the Dean's list and a wide range of A's in any sub­ ject from Economics to Physics. Claire Bryant bequeaths her special occasion cards to all socially-minded Juniors and a birth-date we could never forget. Ruth Bryant leaves the butcher's knife from the Biology lab and a nickname still unde­ fined, an unsolved riddle.· 154 Marion Burns offers her rosy blush and the worries of a Social Service major, many and varied. • Mary Burns gives her clever arrangement of "Tea for Two" and the keys to her car, iocked inside. Nora Burns wills a friendship and desire to help others- her vibrant, never inactive per­ sonality, a worthy gift. Madalyn Cain leaves her skin "you love to touch" and that little-girl face to some deserv­ ing Junior. Gloria Callahan establishes a new bus system direct to her door which doesn't require the constant companionship of someone going home her way. It's fine when there is no gas short­ age. Shirley Campion wills an accent we enjoy listening to and an endless argument for the miners in Pennsylvania. Jeanne Caristi departs from Library 15 now that she has worn every book therein right down to its binding. Mary Carrellas offers her enthusiasm to answer questions in class. May some curious Junior follow in her footsteps. Patricia Carroll leaves useful hints on public sp::aking and a graceful charm. We're sure hers will be readily accepted. Teresa Casey relinquishes an abundance of pencils but a lack of ink, and a report card with an A average. Eileen Cassidy leaves to the Junior class the valued gifts of a happy frame of mind and the abili ty to see the silver lining. Margaret Cassidy departs from Emmanuel, making the long trip to Falmouth which she managed to make every four weeks. Winifred Catin- it was a long, hard pull but she leaves to the Juniors the solvent treasury of the Senior class. Patricia Chase contributes Fred Waring's morning program along with all other musical programs which may be heard daily before noon. Ellen ChristO explains the first steps in becoming a great scientist- broken test tubes. Pity the Chemistry Dept. Filomena Ciamillo bestOws a gay smile and lessons on how to meet people and influence their friends. Claire Clark wills a wide variety of hats and silence at assembly. Sister Helen Madeleine will accept the latter with open arms. Rosamond and Maureen Collins leave their vogue styles and "twO for the price of one" books. Virginia Collins bequeaths an undaunted and sincere countenance-and a love for the college at the Heights. Regina: Connelly presents an extension for the Publicity bulletin board for our pictures. May her high hopes be fulfilled. Jeanne Connolly bequeaths a rubber baton for the Musical Society and a new stand for the conductOr of the Glee Club. Mary Connolly confers comfortable lounges for t?-e gym and mid-morning chattering, and free-hour discussions. Mary Corcoran leaves a bulletin of her activities which could easily fill a book. Maybe she'll write a best seller. Jessie Costello leaves a revised schedule allowing her plenty Qf time to catch her train. 155 Kathleen Cummings wills her carefully clipped Breck's bangs; may the rtcipient wear them as successfully. Theresa Curran leaves Father Redding's class list and a broken pencil for the sak~ of ab­ sentees, if there are such. Margaret Daly relinquishes the presidency of the Math Club arid all unsol;ed problems. Good luck to the next Math president. Margaret Delaney confers upon some fortunate Junior a pair of dimples and an unforget­ table smile. Maureen Delaney forfeits her supply of the midnight oil she burned and the worries of an English comprehensive. Dorothy Di Cicco adds the memory of our first and best Freshman Tea Dance, a memory we will forever cherish. Leda Dini bequeaths bigger and better ice cream cones in our future-and lest we forget, those amazing finger nails. Frances Doherty wills her solutions to calculus problems and the fifty-seven other vari­ etles. Thelma Dondero willingly relinquishes a headache acquired from practicing her accent en espanol. Marilyn Donovan wills a diminutive stature and that all too familiar maxim that good things come in little packages. Mary Donovan leaves the easy struggle for the correct answer and a hostess for the cafe­ tena. Barbara Dooling bequeaths a new method of selling tickets to movies advertizing "State Fair." Joan Dowd offers the Causeries Office and the password required to enter its portals, and it isn't "Ouvrez la porte, Richard." Barbara Doyle leaves head bands ranging from furry leopard skin to feather soft angora. She has a special type for summer wear too. Margaret Drennan wills her influence at neighboring colleges and the latest copies of fashion magazines. Gertrude Drey leaves an abundance of Latin translations and a perseverance to carryon in her usual winning way. Margery Driscoll bequeaths her quick decisions and attempts to be on time for class, to quote that old cliche, nothing attempted, nothing done. Margery is a firm believer in such. Lucy Duffy gives her car for the service of society- namely Social Service majors. On those long jaunts it is so welcome. Dorothy Eager bequeaths an unaffected joviality often hidden up her sleeve, but readily found by those who really know her. • Jean Emery wills her New York trips and a "debby" appearance. Ann Fargnoli leaves the pleasure trip from Boston to Lawrence in comfortable, cool, clean trains. . Claire Farmer leaves a dictionary since she is now departing. May Emmanuel do as well with Webster as it did with Farmer. ' Barbara Ferson offers the hours whiled away in the library and spent studying in the gym. Juniors looking for honors will quickly snatch hers up, and may they be as successful as she. Barbara Finnegan wills luxuriant curls and a photogenic face . Frances Finnegan leaves a dry sense of humor and a quiet restraint. Mary Fitzgerald wills the responsibilities of a business manager and her efficiency in carry­ tng out her duties. 156 Ruth Fitzgerald offers her fur coat and her last minute rush for assembly. Chilty Juniors will like her first gift. Betty Fleming bequeaths her life after four strenuous years of study. Never mind, Betty, isn't the degree worth it? Margaret Ford hands over her position as Student Government president with our con­ gratulations for a task well done. Gloria Freni gives her advice to classmates concerning a Ph.D . and a planned future. Virginia Furdon leaves a keen intelligence, high ambition, and an empty coffee cup; a combination inseparable with Virginia. _ Jacqueline Gagnon bequeaths a dictionary of terms en fran ~a is and a new supply of words for ethics debates. Barbara Gibbons wills a contagious chuckle and an ability to make friends, and, what is more important, keep them. Marion Gibson presents a new floor to the gym for easy dancing, and books to those eager Social Service majors. Mary Gormley leaves a map of Rhode Island for anyone who denies that there is such a place as Providence. . Betty Graffeo wills an even ~isposition and her interest in religion class to next year's senIOrs. Betty Grandfield endows the college with her new volume of poems for Library 16. Maybe future English majors will be studying her poetry and then again, maybe they won't. Mary Grimes contributes an ever ready sense of humor which, ironically, is most active at exam tlmes. Anne Groden leaves hand-painted pictures of the Class of '47 for the parlors. All visitors will surely be charmed. Patricia Hackett reluctantly wills her exam schedule consisting of two exams. How we pitied her during mid-years. Catherine Harkins wills a serial for Time magazine, and riddles of which no one knows the solution; perhaps Eileen does. Pauline Hayford gives to a worthy Junior the presidency of the Literary Society to which she has devoted much time and effort. Elizabeth Holleran bequeaths a wide span of knowledge, from authors of books to an explanation of Einstein's theory on relativity. Grace Horrigan gladly donates a continuous stream of Watertown cars which have kept her waiting for hours. Frances Howe wishes last year's Seniors had willed more cars for the parking lot and lawn chairs for the Spring. Jessie Hynes and Rosemarie Kain together leave the bond of friendship they have made with the hope that it will never be broken. Kathe.rine Kain allows us to keep her tales of Panama and a fresh supply of shorthand notebooks. Eileen Kearns wills an exhausted right arm, used so often in class to open those debates which could continue ad infinittt1'Ti if it weren'tfor that life-saving bell. The acceptance of. this gift is debatable. Isabel Kelleher leaves her popularity at the Junior Class dance and her editorship of the Ethos. A literary Junior will aspire to the last. Gertrude Kelley offers her advice to Juniors who wish to give inspiring Sodality talks, her own were certainly that. 157 Katherine Kinnier donates the unsold tickets for B.C. dances to be resold by t'he Foreign Mission Society. Christine Laforet presents fluorescent lights for late evening experiments- our budding Curie. \ . Natalie Lambert wills a gas station near Emmanuel for unfortunate drivers .. Her gift takes its rise from experience. Marie Leary leaves the atoms she left flying around in the air when she was unable to finish experiment 39. Kay Lillyman and Helen Lynch combine to offer fantastic stories of their train rides; both will tickets without punch holes. Barbara Lynch makes an offering of an automatic juke box to the gym; which will require no nickels nor waiter service. Margaret Macdonald leaves hints by Arthur Murray without charge. We know they will be appreciated. Constance Mackin bequeaths a new Emmanuel handbook, giving the history of me Class of ' 47. Pos teri ty will cherish this. Kathleen Mackin contributes her formula for jitterbug steps which require no exertion; though they do need a little practice. Betty Martin wills her education outline and seasonal pa.sses to the hockey and basketball games. Mary Martino leaves behind her a vivaciousness present at all times, and advice concern­ ing housing to future brides. Teresa Mason contributes closed windows on damp days for girls with after-class dates. Popular Juniors will accept her gladly. Maria Mazzone's departure means an empty place behind Emmanuel's pianos and organ, as well as the vacant chair of the presidency of the Musical Society. Virginia McAndrews leaves a habit of being on time for noon-time classes and a keen ap­ preciation of du ty. Jean McCourt wills an all-round ability and sense of humor displayed on such occasions as our Junior Class banquet. Betty McDavitt endows the college with a mailman to deliver mail after assembly. Betty should get some sort of degree for her work in seeing that the mail got through. Jeanne McDonald bequeaths an art of tripping girls in the lower corridor in order to sell tickets to the Spanish play. Helen McDonough bestows a water fountain in the gym to save the footsteps of weary wornout Seniors. Mary Beth McGrail leaves vacant places on committees and an all-embracive ability in her college life activities. Barbara McIntyre contributes her fingerprints for experimentation in the Biology labora­ tory, and her fine ability as our toastmistress. Dianne McLaughlin leaves a similarity to a Powers model with lustrous chestnut hair. What Junior would refuse such a gift? Marie McLaughlin gives chocolate frappes for gids who are trying not to gain weight. She claims it's a sure cure. Mary McMahon wills a long list of priests, who either did, do, or will teach at Emmanuel. Need we add she is well acquainted with the Clergy. Jeanne McNally leaves the picture of her dark hair and eyes which so harmonize with her many ensembles. 158 Margaret McPherson wills an answer sheet which can easily be directed to any subject, as well as an easygoing, friendly manner. _ Geraldine Mellyn contributes a nervous air about marching down the aisle on a certain morning shortly after commencement. Mary Mespelli leaves the fun enjoyed at an International Relations conference at Boston College. Juniors interested in world affairs should follow her lead. They'd surely be successful. Christine Miaskiewicz endows her influence with professor.s; she wonders now whether or not this helps. Sally Monahan contributes her worn English books and a collection of jokes calculated to amuse even the most blase of Seniors. Ruth Montague wills a fire alarm to be placed near automobiles, just in case of an unex: pected conflagration. Alicia Muir leaves her gracefulness as a dancing partner and her loyalty to Shelley and Keats. Elinor Mulcahy leaves her jar of Pond's which she must use since she fulfills the other two' advertised requirements. Catherine Murphy of Arlington and Catherine Murphy of Roslindale will the distinction of coming from different cities and the trouble they have given us for four years by bearing the same name. Their charm however far outweighs any disturbances they may have caused. Jean Murphy bestows her dreaming moments of what we know not. Margaret Murphy leaves an admirable loveliness and a picture of a certain naval officer. The Juniors would probably like both. Louise Murphy leaves her Camay-smooth complexion and her love for travel. We hope she visits all those places her heart is set upon. Gertrude Murray bequeaths an unforgettable debate on the closed shop and a record of perfect attendance in field trips. Jean Nagle bestows a tiny package, her love of sports, and the hope that she will get a seat on the bus. Mae Naughton leaves the skits she has used in class as well as outside; a valuable asset we'd say for any Junior. Mary Neary would like to leave her habit of forgetting things. However, one thing she never forgets is her friends . Jeanne Nelligan wills dates galore for anyone who might just possibly be free on a Satur­ day evening. Nancy Nolan leaves her skill at knowing the when, where, and why of all reference books needed for term papers. Lucille Oates offers a list of places to visit in New York and the secret of having assign­ ments done two weeks early. Charlene O'Brien leaves with the promise of making herself famous as another Dorothy Thompson. Best of luck, Charlene. Ruth O'Brien relinquishes the key to her home which may be visited as a field trip. Therese O'Brien wills a new bond of affection for Emmanuel and its students, after only two short years with us . Mary O'Connell leaves her automobile filled to capacity with girls. Miriam 0' Connell wills a desire to spend free hours in the Chemistry lab, though not always performing experiments. Margaret O'Grady vacates the chairmanship of the Publicity Committee which she ful­ filled with her usual calm, efficient manner. 159 Betty O'Hearn bequeaths a supply of dimes received from girls who reclaimed lost books; also her ability as president of the Foreign Mission Society. Her work has been very com­ mendable. Grace Ohliger wills a loud speaker to be used in the gym to attract girls who have not received their Queen's Work copies. Rosamond O'Keefe leaves an automatic encyclopedia which opens to 'the oorrect subject only by the wish of the inquirer. Grace O'Neill contributes clean, starched collars for the Seniors who forget theirs on Monday morning. Adele Padvaiskas and Grace Palmisano leave a helicopter to be used by Lawrence student with Adele at the controls and Grace collecting the fares. Priscilla Plummer wills a literary mind and happy smile as an encouragement to all dis­ couraged English majors. Eleanor Porter and Ruth Queenan leave their mission spirit- Eleanor collecting pennies and Ruth collecting stamps. Joan Quinn wills the memory of the fun we had at the annual Christmas party for the dear little orphans. Gloria Reid bequeaths a smooth hair-do and de luxe train service from the Fenway to Lynn, a non-stop ride all the way. Claire Reiss leaves behind a sense of responsibility, even to attending all her classes. Juniors tempted to overcut note this. Mary Ricker's departure affords memories of a good student government parliamentarian, and a ready supply of aspirin. Margaret Salmon wills an elevator to be used by Seniors who have the weight of the col­ lege on their shoulders. Eileen Shanly leaves with a wish that she could return for graduate study, for these four years were not too bad. Rosetta Sharry bestows her ability to keep calm in any situation to the members of the House Committee. Rita Shea bequeaths free rides to Emmanuel and a love for those extra curricula comforts in Scituate. Marie Sheehan wills her intelligence and her up-swept hair-do for those proms we've all enjoyed so much. Dorothy Sheehy hopes to be willed a position with a good salary, the location being in Egypt. Barbara Silva wills her silver-tongued oratory and her poise and assurance before a crowd, no matter how large or unruly. Mary Smith gives us the memory of a wonderful Junior Week from start to finish. We hope next years' Juniors have as happy a one. Mary Eleanor Sullivan leaves her awed expressions after hearing a fantastic story, and her abiE ty as a model. Jeanne Tabellario steps down from her queenly position of the presidency of the Senior class, accompanied by the admiration of her classmates. Margaret Trayers leaves the echo of high C reached without any effort, and with a clear­ bell tone. Doris Tremblay wills a new set of records for the juke box which will not include polkas, nor "Open the Door, Richard". Ruth Van Dyke leaves a Freshman annex to the Senior lounge for those Freshmen who in­ vade that room. 160 Mary Jane Wagner wills a series of Boston College victories in the next football season. A BC rooter from the Juniors will surely want this, even if she isn't interested in the g:1me itself. Muriel Waldron leaves a large variety of kerchiefs, and an initiative we all admire and have sought to emulate. . Mary Walsh bequeaths the box of nickels in the cafeteria for those inveterate coffee drinkers. Nancy Walsh leaves her histrionic ability which we expect will bring her the success in that field she so richly deserves. Barbara Winchenbaugh wills those vogueish platform shoes of hers and the stunning en­ sembles she has worn so well while at Emmanuel. Claire Winters bequeaths the first 1946 car that was seen on the campus. A Junior from East Overshoe will surely welcome it. Helen Woods wills all the stationery supplies we need at half price because of her half interest in the book stOre. Dorothy Zaia bequeaths Dagwood specials and coffee to all those starving Emmanuel undergraduates. Josephine Zona leaves her sunny disposition and a last solicitation for her favorite saint who, we are told, even outrivals Emmanuel's lost and found department- our bureau of miss­ ing personals.

To this last Will and Testament we do hereby attach and affix our seal on this the second day of June in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred Forty-seven.

Witnesses thereof: THE FACULTY By: MARION T. BURNS

161 Twenty-fifth Annual Commencement­ of Emmanuel College

Friday, May the twenty-third Senior Promenade, Hotel Somerset

SUI/day, May the tlcenty-fifth 3.00 P.M. The Dramatic Society presents: .. Star Bound," by Allan Richard Kenward

Sunday, Jtme the first 10.00 A .M. SOLEMN PONTIFICAL MASS Cathedral of the Holy Cross His Excellency, The Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing, D.O., LL.D., Archbishop' of Boston, Pontificating BACCALAUREATE SERMON by the Most Reverend James L. Connolly, D .O ., Coadjutor Bishop of Fall River OFFICERS OF THE MASS Celebrant: The Most Reverend RichardJ. Cushing, D .O. , LL.D. Assistant Priest: The Reverend Walter J. Leach, S.T.D. Assistant Deacon, Senior: The Reverend John R. Wall, A .M. Assistant Deacon, Junior: The Reverend John P. Redding, S.T.D. Deacon of the Mass: The Reverend Andrew J. Corbett, Ph.D. Subdeacon of the Mass: The Reverend Peter P. Tuohy, S.T.L. Masters of Ceremony: The Right Reverend Walter J. Furlong, Diocesan Master of Ceremonies The Reverend Michael F. Costello Metropolitan Cross Bearer: The Reverend Joseph A. Robinson, Ph .0 . Mitre Bearer: The Reverend Francis Miaskiewicz, J.C.D. Crosier Bearer: The Reverend John J. Sheehan, S.T.L. Book Bearer: The Reverend John E. Mullarkey, A.M. Btq,ia Bearer: The Reverend Francis X. Meehan, Ph.D . Gremial Bearer: The Reverend Robert C. Hilton, A.M. Thurifer: The Reverend Timothy P. O'Connell, D .O . Acolytes: The Reverend George P. McColgan, A.M. The Reverend Stanislaus T. Sypek, M.S.S.W.

Monday, June the second 12.00 M. Class Luncheon 3.00 P.M. Class Day Exercises Boston Opera House

Tuesday, Jum the third 3.00 P.M. Degree Day Exercises Boston Opera House CONFERRING OF DEGREES The Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing, D .O., LL.D., Archbishop of Boston ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATES Roy J. Deferrari, Ph.D. The Catholic University of America

162

. ,

\

Patrons

HIS EXCELLENCY, THE MOST REVEREND R ICHARD J. CUSHING, D.D., LL.D., Boston

THE RIGHT REVEREND JOHN A. BUTLER THE REVEREND EDWARD W. CONROY Cambridge Hudson THE RIGHT REVEREND JOHN A. D EGAN THE REVEREND ANDREW J. CORBETT Beverly Revere THE RIGHT REVEREND CHARLES A. FINN THE REVEREND DANIEL J. COTTER West Roxbury Exeter, N . H. THE RIGHT REVEREND JAMES F. K ELLEY THE REVEREND EDWARD F. CROWLEY Jamaica Plain Hyde Park THE RIGHT REVEREND JEROME F. MINIHAN THE REVEREND FRANCIS V. CUMMINGS Norwood Belmont THE RIGHT REVEREND EDWARD G. MURRAY THE REVEREND EDMUND D. DALY Brighton Lawrence THE RIGHT REVEREND ERIC F. MAcKENZIE THE REVEREND WILLIAM J. DALY Newton Centre Brighton THE RIGHT REVEREND JOHN McGARRY THE REVEREND WILLIAM J. D ESMOND Roslindale Lexington THE RIGHT REVEREND JOSEPH MCGLINCHEY THE REVEREND MICHAEL DOHERTY Lynn Newton THE RIGHT REVEREND MICHA.EL J. OWENS THE REVEREND CHARLES A. D ONAHUE Quincy West Roxbury THE RIGHT REVEREND FRANCIS L. PHELAN THE REVEREND JAMES A. DONNELLY Boston Wollaston THE RIGHT REVEREND JAMES H. PHELAN THE REVEREND CORNELIUS J. D ONOVAN Somerville South Boston THE RIGHT REVEREND JOHN P. PHELAN THE REVEREND MARK C. DRISCOLL Worcester D edham THE RIGHT REVEREND RICHARD J. QUINLAN THE REVEREND D AVID V. FITZGERALD Winthrop Somerville THE RIGHT REVEREND DANIEL C. REARDON THE REVEREND MATTHEW FLAHERTY Watertown Arlington THE RIGHT REVEREND MICHAEL J. SCANLON THE REVEREND CRONAN FLYNN, c.P. Chelsea Brighton THE RIGHT REVEREND JOHN J. WRIGHT THE REVEREND WILLIAM J. FORAN Brighton Milford THE R EVEREND LORENZO ANDOLFI THE REVEREND WALTER J. FURLONG Lawrence Boston THE REVEREND JOSEPH F. BONNER THE REVEREND E. AMBROSE GALLAGHER Melrose Dorchester THE REVEREND JOSEPH A. BRAND LEY THE REVEREND THOMAS F. GARRITY Dorchester Somerville THE REVEREND JOHN J . CONNOLLY THE REVEREND MATTHEW GLEASON Framingham Beverly Farms

166 THE REVEREND THOMAS L. GRIFFIN THE REDEMPTORIST FATHERS Gloucester West Roxbury THE REVEREND AMBROSE HENNESSEY THE REVEREND JOHN P. REDDING Watertown West Roxbury THE REVEREND THOMAS HERLIHY, S.]. THE REVEREND LEO T. ROCK Chestnut Hill Worcester THE REVEREND ROBERT C. HILTON THE REVEREND ALBERT ROSSET - Salem Fitchburg THE REVEREND JOHN J. JOYCE THE SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME South Boston St. Mark's Convent, Dorchester THE REVEREND FRANCIS M. JURAS THE SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME Lawrence East Boston THE REVEREND FRANCIS L. KEENAN THE SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME - Lowell Peabody THE REVEREND JOHN KELLY THE SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME Falmouth Somerville THE REVEREND WALTER LEACH THE SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME Brighton E Street, South Boston THE REVEREND ROBERT E. LEE THE SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME Canton Woburn THE REVEREND CHARLES J. MAGUIRE THE SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME Belmont Worcester THE REVEREND FRANCIS X. MEEHAN THE REVEREND JOHN J. SHEEHAN Brighton Lowell THE REVEREND FRANCIS S. MIASKIEWICZ THE REVEREND STANISLAUS T. SYPEK Maynard Hyde Park THE REVEREND JOHN E. MULLARKEY' THE REVEREND PETER P. TUOHY Salem Boston THE REVEREND GEORGE P. MCCOLGAN THE REVEREND JOHN R. WALL Woburn Dorchester THE REVEREND JOHN J. McMAHON MRS. MICHAEL J. ACTON East Boston Framingham THE REVEREND MYLES J. MCSWINEY MR. SAMUEL ALBANESE Reading East Boston THE REVEREND STEPHEN J. O'BRIEN MR. AND MRS. BERNARD L. BAGLEY Danvers Foxboro THE REVEREND JOHN E. O'CONNELL MR. AND MRS. EDWARD J. BARRETT Waltham Quincy THE REVEREND TIMOTHY O'CONNELL MRS. HELEN T. BARRETT Brighton Reading THE REVEREND HARRY M. O'CONNOR MR. AND MRS. AUGUSTUS J. BEAUPRE South Boston Hyde Park THE REVEREND JOHN H. POWERS MR. AND MRS. FRANK C. BERRY Boston Milford THE REVEREND CONRAD J. QUIRBACH MRS. LENA BIAGIOTTI Charlestown Somerville THE REVEREND HENRY C. REARDON MR. AND MRS. DENNIS P. BLAKE Peabody Somerville 167 •• MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. BOHAN MR. AND MRS. RODERICK M. CONNELLY West Roxbury Milton MR. AND MRS. NELSI BRUNELLI MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. CONNOLLY Franklin West Roxbury MR. AND MRS. MILTON R . BRYANT MR. PETER F . CONNOLLY Quincy Charlestown MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM G. BRYANT MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM B . CORCORAN South BostOn Belmont MR. AND MRS. DAVID F. BURNS MRS. WILLIAM J. COSTELLO BrightOn Peabody MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. BURNS MRS. JOHN CRONIN BrightOn Hingham MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. BURNS MRS. DELIA CUMMINGS West NewtOn Boston MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. CAIN MR. THOMAS M. CURRAN Topsfield Cambridge MR. EDWARD J. CALLAHAN MR. EDMUND CZERNIN Jamaica Plain BoSton MR. AND MRS. CHARLES M. CAMPION THE MISSES HELEN AND MARY DALY Brookline Lynn MR. AND MRS. FRANK C. CARISTI MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. DALY Dorchester Lynn MR. AND MRS. MANUEL F. CARRELLAS MR. AND MRS. EDWARD F. DELANEY Newport, R. 1. Waltham MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL J. CARROLL MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. DELANEY Hyde Park Watertown MR . EDWARD J. CASEY MR. AND MRs. CHARLES DICICCO North Cambridge Somerville MR. AND MRS. JAMES B. CASSIDY MR. AND MRS. CLAUDE 1. DINI Falmouth Somervi'lle MR. AND MRS. JAMES T. CASSIDY MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH DOHERTY Dorchester Roxbury MR. AND MRS. FRED A. CATIN MR. AND MRS. LoUIs P. DONDERO South BostOn Revere MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS G. CHASE MR. AND MRs. CHARLES S. DONOVAN Canton BrightOn MR. AND MRS. ANDREW CHRISTO MR. AND MRs. JOSEPH G . DONOVAN Roxbury South BostOn MR. AND MRS. ALPHONSE CIAMILLO MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. DOOLING Revere WollastOn MR. AND MRS. EDWARD J. CLARK MR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. DOWD Dorchester Dedham MR. AND MRS. JAMES S. COLLINS MR. WALTER DOWNEY WashingtOn, D. C. Boston DR. AND MRS. JOHN N . COLLINS DR. AND MRS. FRANK W. DOYLE Malden WollastOn MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. COLLINS DR. AND MRS. HARRY M . DOYLE NewtOn Centre Cambridge 168 ,

MR. ... NI) MRS. RICIIARD P. DRaNN ... N MRS. R0811RT E. GRANI)J>II!LO Medford Roslindale l\h . ... "'D MRS. TUDM ... S R. DRilY MR. ANIl MRS. ARTIlUR J. GRIMI>S DorcheHer Gloucester l\1l. AND MRS. WALTR .. J. DR ISCOLL MIss ELRANOR GRODEN Exeler, N. H. Cambridge MI.. AND MRS. JOSHPn M. Du rrY MR .... ND MRS. TUOMAS.J. HACKHTT j lr~imree Wollaston MR. ... Nn MRS. JA .. I:$ H . EA"U R I\h . AND M RS. JA .'lP.$ J. HAR KINS Worcester CharleslOwn M •. FRANCIS J. EMUR" M R. AND MRS. JOliN S. HAUO Rfl West Roxbury Chocorua, N. H . MI.. "'ND M RS. DoMUNIC FARGNOI.I M ... AN fl MRS. JOSIlPIl E. HOI.LII ..... N u wrtnce Roslindale MRS. JOliN E. FAR~tJ I R MR. ANn MRS. JOliN B. HO RRIGAN East Boston West NewlOn MR. AND MRS. CIIARLI:$ H . FIIR"ON MR. J A.'l1l$ J. HYN&$ Melrose Roslindale '\h. ANIl M RS. "NDRRW F. FINN.;G AN M R. JO UN J. K ... tN Billerica Swampscott MRS. FRANCIS A. FINNOO ...... MR.... ND MRS. JOSItPII E. KAIN Worcester Lynn 1\11.. AND MRS. FIIANCIS B. FITLGK .. ... LD MIss MARGAII IIT T. KANI! \Veit Roxbury Dorchester MI. AND MRS. GKRALO J . FrTzGIIRALn MRS. M ICII AilL G. KsnNs DorcheHer Stougbton DR. ANIl MRS. JOSI!PI' P. FUMING MR. AIvidence, R. I. \\ ' orCCSter MR. P"'UL G. G R.... Tl:" MR. ANIl MRS. MAU RICII A. LVNCII Medford Melrose 1M ..

M • .. ANI) Mu. JOIlN O . MACOON .... I) MR . .. NO M ... JOliN L McCoURT Canton Brookline Mu. j E.HM ..... j . M .. e K.N MR . .. NO Mu. TIIOMAli P . M e O"v!1"T Newton Centre South IIoSton M.s. TII"OT IIY J . M ..eK .N M . ... NO MRS. A .."H.T A . MeDoN .. I.1) Dorchester Mihon MISS EII.EtlN M. M .. "ONtlY MRS. AONII$ Me DoNouo lI Cambridge Dorchester MR . TIIIlOOOR Il M .... tI. M.$. FRIIIlIIR.e K R. McG .... L Belmont Belma n! MIlS. JOliN J . MARTIN MR . "I"I) Mu. \\'ILI.IA).I F. MclNTY.1I Ilrighton WollaSlon ,\-tR . .. NO Mu. EI.lSEO M ...TlN O MR . .. NO Mas. JOliN F. McLAUOII ... N E2St Boston Melrose MR . .. NI) MRS. GIlO.OII W . M ..SON M • . JOliN E. McL.. UOI.. .. N Cambridge Roxbury M • . ROHIIRT M .. STtI.SON M . . .. NO MRS. J. Eow... o M e M .. lloN West Roxbury Some rville MR . .. N.) MR$. A. M .... NO M .. ZZONII Mil . .. Nil MilS. Lou .s K. M eN ....Ly E"erett Melrose M . . .. Nil MRS. J ..... 1l$ J . MII •• I. YN MR . "1"'1) Mu. \VILI.IAM A . MePlI lIllSI)N Roxbury WCSI Roxbury M • . "NI) MRS. PHTIIR E. MIi$PII ....1 Mu. MA.Y E. N ..o .. 11 Fn.mingham Jamaica Plain M . . .. NO Mu. CII1lST8R M.ASKl llw,C:t M ....NO Mu. LIlO F " N .. UOIITQN Salem Ando"er M • . JOSIIPII J . MON .. " .. N MR . .. NO MIlS. GBO.OII J . N8ARY Waltham Natic le: M . . .. NO MRS. J .. ~ms J . M ONT.. OU 8 MR . .. NO MRS. PBTII. J. N8LLIG .. N M:l1rapan Cambridge Mu. A ••, e ll M. MUIR M.s. M . E . NO .... N Cambridge Newton Highlands M . . .. NO MRS. JOliN J . MUI£.. "y M • . AND M .u. J""Ul:S M. OAT&5 West Roxbury \Valertown D . . .. NI) Mu D . J8ROM8 M U.PIIY Mu. C II ... L. O "URI !!.N Lewiston, Maine Lawrence MR . .. NO MRS. EDW ... D J . M U.PIIY MR . AND Mu. J O liN J . O'BRlBN Melrose Charlestown M • . .. NO Mu. JAMES J . Mu.p"y MIlS. WILLJM" J . O ' I3RI BN \\'atenown Manchester, N . H . M . . .. NO MRS. J Oli N L. M U .PIIY MR : AND MRS. Eow .. Ro L. O'CoNNII LL Arlington Mel rose MRS. JOliN T. M U.PIIY MR . AND Mu. R,CII .... D W . O'CONNIILL ROldindalc Arlinglon M . . .. NO MRS. JOliN J . M u .... y M .. s. DlINN.S L . O"G . .. OY Newton Centre \ValertOwn MIlS. 0 >1-1.1" MeANO.IlWS M • . AND Mu. JOliN P. O·H B... N Lowell Dorchester 170 •

M •. ",SD Mas. AlTHU. C. OllUGIl. Mas. "'ILI.IAM J. SHIIIIHAN Cambridge Chd5(a M •• D"'.IB~ F. O'K';lIrfl MIU. H':~':NA T. S"'lII1l'r Ch(unut HIli Boston Mas. F.... NK J. O'NIIILL f-h. AND Mu. MANUIlI. SILVA South Boston Ll\vrcncc MI .... NI) MRS. F .... NK P... IW ... ISIe ... ' M R. AND MRS. JAMJiS J. S~tlTU LaWfCflC( Dorchcster M • . UURN7.G P ... L...'1IS ... NO MI. FWRANCII L. SULLIVAN UWfCflCC Jamaica Plain M •• "';0 Mas. FUllflIIC" W. P~UM"'f.I. MI. AND MIU. PflAS Chd5(a Jamaica Plain M . . ... ND Mas. J OliN J. QuIlllN ... N MR .... NO MRS. WILLI"'M P. T .... VEIU Canton Wimer Hill M . . ... NO Mas. JOliN J. QUINN MRS. KATlIIIIINH TIIIMIlIAY Quincy Cambridge CAPTAIN AND MRS. 13UNJAMIN H. R ill!) MI .... ND MRS. NICltOLAS VAN DY KH Lynn Revere M • . ANO Mas. Orro H. RIlISS M il. AND Mu. W" .LIA ... M . W... ONIII DorcheSter Iklmonl M • . AND Mas. BUU:UD RIC"II. MR . AND Mas. WALTHI J . W... LOION lewISton, Mairu: Jamaica Plain MLIiS R0511 RING M •. AND Mas. DAvID W. \V ... uu • Sharon \\'CSt Somerville 0.. F.... NCIS J. ROlAND MRS. NOlA M . \\'ALSU WesI Roxbury PeaboJy M • . AND Mu. JOliN SAL..."ON MR .... NO Mas. H AIO~O H. WINCUIINIIAUOII Roxbury Arlington M •. ANI) Mas. STBI'IIIIN E. SUANLIIY M,. AND Mas. F .... NCIS C. \V INTIIIS Ilrookline Arlington ,\11 . AND Mas. AUGUSTINII F. S" .... IY Mil. AND Mas. LESLIII E. \\loons Somerville Cambridge M •. AND MIU. ALlllllT C. S,III ... Mil . AND Mas. ANTON IO ZAIA Roxbury DorchCSlcr t.h. PU IUI' ZoNA Dorchcster

171 JVho's Who 112 '47

Act'ON, WINIFRED MARIE. ALI, ... Soxul .xnicc DRY "'NT. Run~ MARGARET /Ito,..· Soci.1 s...vice Soc",,, ... FOK1~ M , .. ,O­ BURNS,~MRYEUZJ\8l:,H M..,,,,.EnIlIi.h. ,\ .._ CI""" M .. ,iul I.IV, Soci.I.x.-,i<;c '-1\', o,OCUUIOtl Sox .. 1 SclCnce. Sox,." co Frcn".,,y Cornm"," I . I-IV. ,,,,hi,,,,,, I_IV . ChenHc.1 I_IV, Muhc",."ul IIURNS. NORA M/IRIR. /11.;.. : Soci.IScic...... $0- Ill, LV C'.IIC.' Dram,.,. IV . M" ....I I. Fore'gn M, ..,OII I. IIARRI:.Tr, FRANCES At., ... En,,[lIh M,_. SQc •• 1 I V , /I 'hlell. I. 1\'. Sox •• 1$cry,,,, I V • o.SC""'OII IV. Sn,·."c Soc,,,,, .. , M UOI".l l . Frrnch I, II . IV, ,,,h· C/.IN. ~MD"' l.Y N U)IS /lL.j",:Sox;.1 Sci.....,. So­ Ie"" I. II. I)locuuion Ill. I V. Ii'"', ~"n'II'nll Eo! If.,.. ciell"" Fore.gn M ,".on I.IV. A.hle"c I. Soc,~1 m,AUPRE, LQRI:.TrA ROSAMOND M"I*' H ...or) Ser,"'" II. Ill. IV "1,_ Enftl ..h Soc"",eo: M ....". I 1, II, F",nch I. C/.LLA UAN, GLORIA ANN M..,.. M ..hem ...co 11,111"0<,,,.1 [-IV, F.....,,~n M,,,,,,,, I, Athie .." I, ,\1,_: I'hy •• co SoxIC""" Foreipt Mi"ion Ill. 1\', Dlle.... "", IIIT"'.... m-. I\ VIU-Prcsukn, I),SC""'''' III . 1\'. M.. hema,,,, 111. IV. Im ...... ""n· moRRY. Olo'TY ANN. M..,.. Sox.al Su,,,,~ Sox~ ,I R.I."on. lII. A,hle". I. IV •• '" M,,"cal II. A.hl".ic Ill. Sox •• 1 Scrv",~ II. III. 1\' . C/.MPION. KATHRYN SHIRLEY /11., ... Soci.1 Sc,· IIIAGIOTTI, GLORIA ANN MARIE M,,}.. Scctc­ ...... SOC'co .... Sox,.1 Sen'i", III . " . , .. i.. 1 Sc,ence ,\1,_. OLOlo&)' Soxic"n German C/.RISn. )EANNE lIMR Y "'16,.. s«~ , •• i.1 Science 11 •. A,hle.'" I.Scae,anal Sc'cn<1 SuIT. 111.11' CHR ISTO, ELLEN. MAj .., Cl>tm,,,,y ,II,..... M.,h.,.. OO:>:OI'''N, MA Rl' THERESA AI ..}" N"h.rn'"e, mlll",_ Honon: CI ... Vi«.Pr<1,dcnr Ill, \vh,,.. ,It, ___ Phy""" Soci.,i"" Sp>"ISh I, II, A,hlm< I, \1,'1>0 llI, IV. Soci,,,.,: G'rm,n I, !\,hiwc I, IV , II, Ill, M .. hem."co 11[, [I', ChemIC.II·]V. DCXJLlNG, BA RBARA ANN }.L.j.... Socill Sci.nc•• CIAMILW, Ftt.OMENA tot ..).. Englosh /11,,_, ,II,..... , Span ..h Soc .. "",· Soci.1 50-,"« [, II H",,,,y, Soc'«I<1 H,,,,,,,,,I II_IV, F"'''gn ,\1,._ T..... urer, Ill, II' Pn:"d.n', Dr.ma"c I . II, Ill. "on II_IV, .... hle'jc Ill, IV M.,i,.[ Ill. [I'. A,h[.,;. [. In,.", ..i"",1 Rel."on. ClA RK , ClAIRE MARIE, "'I ~j,,· Engll.h AI".... , I I'. H'S!"'r- Sociwni.~ I, For"gn F.-.",h I. A,hl.". I, In,.rn."""al R.I.""". Ill. IV, M ;.. ,"" 1.11', Pubhcuy [II, [I'. c..""", S,.1f II. m. DOYLE. BARADRA MARIE. M4{' .... Soci. 1 Scfl"ice COL~~.t(I ~IMrf.N ELIZABETH, }.L./,,' Engli.h Soci.,i .. : Li'.... ~ [-II', Mu.ic.1 ,H",oricalll!, [I', .'01,_, Soci,1 Sc",,,,, ... Soc;«I .. : L,e"'v II. [II, A,hlc,ic I. Soci'[ Scrvi •• II , III, II'. 10tem .. ,,,,,.1 IV, FfC""h II, In,ern. """.1 Rei,,,,,,,. IV, i.,M,. Rd."""o Ill. COLLINS, I'IRGIN[A 'IARY, }.L.{,,:Enth.h .'01,_, DRENNAN, MARGARET MARY, Au/,,: Soci.l H","'f' Soc""'. "on. [I', B,ologv m, IV. CONNELL Y, REG[NA MARIE, M~I '" E.l}!'li.h DREY, GERTRUDE'DOROTHY }.L.",.' Luin, ,It,,,.,. AI,_: HIS'Ofy . Soc,."." L.,<:n'r Il . II'. H",,,,,_ E.lgh.h, Soc .." .. : L[Cf'ry II \,,,,,,,, m, IV. C""m".1 1·[ V. I)iKU .. ''''' [I', 11'0- M,...,' B,ology, Soci",i .. M"" ..I [. II, m, For­ Jog" III, IV, Mu.". 1 [, II T",uu«" III Vi,.·P,,,,i· "gn M, ..,on [, A[hlmc I. Soci.1 s.,..i", II. m. deo'" IV. lI'o[ogy III CONNOLLY. MARY THERESA ,I{~} ... E.lgli.h, .'01"...­ EAGER. DOROTHY JANE. IoI ..j., B,ology. At , ... Sl"ni.h $oo;iw(50 Li,,,,or ~ III, Spani.h [. [I, III Chem,..,,-, Honors' CI,.. Tr ...u,e.- I, Soc .. " .. CORCORAN, MARY IDA. At"I" E.l/h,h. ,1.1, .... Germ. n II'. A,hl.". 1·11'. Ch.m",1 Ill, II', Soc ..1 Sci.nen. Li[Cf1fY I , m, S["n"h n. ,Sox,.""" B,olog" m, [I' I' 'ce'Pres,Jen, II, Fore,~ M,.. " .. I. II. A,hl.". l. COSTELLO. ESS[E DURNElT. '~""I" Soc,.l Sci.nce. EMER Y. FRANCES JEAN }.L.j ..__ "I ..h.m .. i.. .'01, _ __ C .mlS'ry.Binlng.!'. Soci.,i"" G.rm.n [_IV, .\I,.." !'h),,,'i •• , Soc,w"" F",,,ign Mi.. ,nn. A,h[.,i., [, Ch.micallll, IV, M"h.n,,,i.ol m, II' $oo;i , [ Sc"'i.e. In'an. ,,""al Rei.""". FAR MER. CLAIRE THERESE. ,Iltoj.,: B,ology .'01._ CURRAN, TERESA CLAIRE, M ~}" Soci.1 s.,.."c< Chern",,,. Honors; CI ... \·... -T.-. ..u= [I' $0- Soci.".. , L'.".,,'y I. II. Germ. n I. 11. A,hle,ic I, CiClico, Freneh [. S[".ni.h I, G.rman 11. L,te",), I, [n,.rn,,,,,,,.1 Rd.""". Ill, [I', Soci,1 So"'i •• II, A,hlwc I. FOfCIgn M,",oo I, lI'olng) II, Ill, II', 111, II'. ChemlC.Illl, II', Dr.mm, 1·1\' D.\LI·, MARGARET MARY "'I~J" ", ..hem."es ,II,,..,, ChemiS!,y Soc,.tI •• Ch.m",,] 1-[1'. Dr. FERSON. BARBARA ANNE. }.L.t* ~",h.em.""', .'01,_, Phy""" Soc",,, .. Athle"c I, III. [I', M .. h­ m.". 1.11', G«m,n I, II Tre ..u'er. M.. h.em."", .m.,i.. [ Ill, II' [][ Sec"" . cy, II' ",<"den" E.,t.OG~. Ilu""",. S,,1f DEUNEY, MARGARET MAR y , M ~}." /I.I "hcrn, "", FINNEGAN. ~ARABRA LY DII'YN Io""j" Engh'h ,I1t_.- Ph,.""" Soc .. "." MUII .. I I, !II, II', S["n. ,It, ___ Soci.[ Scien.es Soci",i .. Mu"~ l'_ Soc'.(lCS G<1-man I. II. 111 5«",. c '~"n· H, ••or .e.. l lII . F"""An 1101,,,,,,,, Ill. IV, A.h· ,.ry. IV ".""den• . ""hit". I, II. Soc,.1 Se.... 'ce II , lelle I. II. III. Soc,.1 s...-~. c~ II. Ill. IV. o,K" ..,on III, IV. III. IV . FL.EMING, M ARY ELlZAIlr:.,.,.. . M,,{", ElIlIII,h, KALN . KATHER INE ELlZAm",H ,~,o..- S«re. .. rooL M ,~ ..-, S.,.n ..h . Soc,." ... Literary II . IV, S!",nI,h Sc,ence. Soc •• " •• , F"""sn MI "'on [V. A,blc". II. IV. Fore,s" M,ss,OI1 IV, A,hl.II. II, III, IV, Ill . IV. S«.... " . I Science Ill. IV. f'M' KA[N. ROSEMARIE HARRIET. ,,1.''''-: Soci.1 Servic. fORD, "''''RGAR.!:.' HELEN M",/" elK"' ....' H",-", Cb... Trut""" 1\'. Soci~" .. ; French I. /Il,_ DIglolIY _ Honan CI ... P«.. den, II. lIl, ':r;""h I. Sox •• 1 Serv'ce III. IV. DoK"... i"" Ill. IV , S • ..den. Go'-em"""" J>rcslokn. 1\' . .sock, l.. Germ.n KEA NS. EII.i~ ANNIi. "t..,o.: Soc.oIOJl,. Soc~ · I, Span .." 1, II , Fore'lIll 1'1'00'011 III, A,ld• .,,, I, II , "n, Forcogn MI"'on I.IV. A.hk.. c I. Soc,al s...-vo<. Ill, Boololty III . I\'. CJ>c,m,c.1 I, II , III S«tcury. I V II . Ill. IV. RENt. GlOIUA COt<:STANCE. M ,,1"'" M.,IK",." •• KELLEH ER. ISAIlEL fRANCES Mol"" En""h ,\1,_ Phy.. cs Soci.".,. Mu.. ul l·tV. GcN,MAIlYVIRGINIA .\t..1'" EnJllllh ""_ KEU£Y. GERlllUDE FI. .... NCEEN "t..l'" Soc ..1 french Hooon· EroLOOU. Ed"or.,n-Chld Soc,~· Sen·icc Soc'~"~' F~h I. S.,.n ..h I . Hmoroe.1 " .. L"...-.'Y I.IV. F",neh I·IV. F"""S" 1'1 1"''''' I. Forel'" 1101, ... "", I. II. IV. A.hk". I.IV . 50<: .. 1 I.IV, A.hl~" . I . II Servo<. 1.1\' . DoKu",on II. Ill. IV; Blology I. GAGNON, J.\CQUEUNE MARY ,.,I"jor Soc,.1 Sc,· KINNIER. KAT HERINE THERESE. """, ..: Soc .. l ~nect. ;\1,_' F",neh. Soc,.".. M UOI CII I. II . III. Sc,ene ... MI nor .•Ioo ]ofY' Soxl~"" Soc ..] 5<:,. I'rench I. IV. Fot~' g n ,.,. ... i"" IV. Soci.1 5<:"'Ini.h. ,\1, ...: 1110108)". s.x,1 I, ,,",hkll' t, M,_: E"St..h. Soc,~,i .. ; A,hl.,i. I, ForeIgn "II.. ,ion I, French I, Dr''''ati, I, Sp>ni'h I, II, III, II' 6i<>lo~)" III, M!lZZONE, Mllkl ... ROSE. M_j". noology . M".~' Pres,d.", Chern"',},. Hooor • . Clo .. Vice·PreSlden. HI. Soc,· McOO)':OUGH, HELEN TERES.... ""',.... Mathen,.,· cucs- Mu.icall, II, III Sec",.'y. IV Pflo~r Ill, [v. McGRAIL, MARY ELIZABETH. """"" M.. hem."co. MELLYN, GERALDINE ANNE. '""'" /l.h,hcm.,i" !>I,_: Phy.i,•. Honor" CI . .. I'".-Pr.,iden, II, .11,_: Ph,..ic._ Soc'etles , Music.II, II, IV. Cerman S,ud.", GOI'ern" ..n, Council II'. Soci.".. ; A,h· • I. H. F.,...i~" M,,,,,,,, L A,hkllc 1, II. II!. M1Ihc­ I.,ie 1.1\' , Mu.i,.1 [.11', Li,e ..',. I, II, II', M.,h.· Ill. m.,,<11 lIl, IV V,~p"",JI.,..: Ch.mi".y. Soci.,i .. · F<>rRIE FIl ... NCES . """ ": Secre,ori.1 .11,_: SocI.1 S4;i~!K" . Soxi<",,>; Musical I, FO<alll,h I, A,hlw, I, Soci,1 Sc,.n,.IV, Imer".""".1 M c NALLY,jEANNEM .~Il IE . M ~,..:Blology, M,~" Rcl ..."",III,IV, £,,,.,, Chem""y., Soci«;.. , A,hle", 1.[\' , Forelg" MIS' MULU.HY, EUNOR THERESE M~, ..: Soci.1 Sci­ "OIl II', 11,010_,. Ill, IV, Disc.ssi"" 1\' , Mu",,1 I, C'IIC" . .1-\,,..,.- 1I1010gy, Soxi.,i.. , F"n(h I., Fot· II, HI. el_" MIs.lon I.IV. Afhlwcl, IV, Sox .. 1 Scr-,'"e II, McPHERSON, MARGARET M"RY ""',.,: Sec ..· !II SenOR Y JANE. """ ": Soci.1 Se""i« Soci.­ 111,1\', I"ter" .. iona[ Re[.,ioo. [V. Eo".,>OvO- I\u". "e.: ",hl.,.c IV, Social Se"',cc IV . Ild-SStalf. NElLlGAN,JEANNE ESTHER . """ ,,: Social S",.icc MURPHY,jE ... N ANNE. M ~,,,: Soc .. 1 Sc,enc ... So­ M"... : IIlology. Sox; .. i." A,hle,ic I. Fote'gn M,o­ CI."es: SF"i,h [, II, Soxi.1 Se<"icc m, [V, Mu,ic.1 "on I, Mu".. 1 [·IV, Imern.,ioo.1 ReI ..ion. Ill, [I', n, HI, 1\ lIiolog)' Ill, l\'. MURP HY, MARGARET FRANCES. ""'j.... Biology· NOLAN, NANCY MARTHA. M.rj ..:Enllh.h. !>I,_. M,_.. Chern,my. Soc,W": M.,i,.1 lll. IV, Fot· Soc .. 1 Sclenc.. . Soc,."es; A,hl«i, 1·11', ForeiSn I,_.. Soci.1 Scie"" •• , Soc, .. i.,: A,hlctic I. L".,· Foreipl Mission I, Ill, A,bie", I, Ill, IV, ChemlC.1 ary Ill, II', Mu,icall·IV,SI""i,h I. E,,,.• . I, "lathem.",.1 Ill, IV, Eo".oouO- ... " Staff, O'BRIEN, CH ... RLENE LOUISE. ~j.. : Englilh MURR ... y, GERTRUDE LOUISE. AI", ... Soc .. 1Ser",li_.. Soc .. 1 Sc,."".. , Soc.e" .. IAscuss,,,,, m, IV , H"""",. Cluo T"'",,'er m, CI.ss Sec' ....r II'. So­ Fn«lgn M,ssion 1lI, 1\' , Mu.ical lll, Soc ia l Str";ce ci«ies: "',hleli, J, II, For,il!;" Mi .. ,oo 1·11, Lilt.. ,y I I' , Spo""h IV, 1",.,n.""".1 R.I.,i"". [[[ T ..uu'er I, II, 111. 1"It.n.. i"",1 Rel.tI"". m, SocIal Serv". IV McCOURT,jEAN FRANCES. M., ..: Engli.h. M,_: O'BR[EN, TERESE MURIEL M ~j.. .- Ff(1I(b, M,_ . Hi"ory. Socie"es. FOftirn MISSIon I, Mu",.1 [.11', Sl"ni.h, Soci.,ies; A,hl.,i, II', For.i~n Mission H",or"al [.[V, LlCrary I, Ill. IV, Enl.OOVO- A...,· IV, Frl' Edi,,,,. Li«,ra'r II'. McDAV[IT, BETTY BROWN . ALI",,: Engli.h. Mit... : O'CONNELl, MARY MARGARET. ""',..-: Soc .. 1 &,.c ..1 Sc,ene ... Honon: Ct.ss I',ce-Pteslden, IV Scr"ice. Soxicries: A,hlo"c I, ll, Ill, For.ign M ..- &,.ci.,i .. , A,hl.". I, Fo«ig" MlS,ion I. IV, HI ..ori· .ion 1.1\' , l i'erary 1.1\' , Soci.1 Ser"i« Ill, IV, Sr>n· ,all, Dr.m"" II, lIl, J V, E,N,. "k I, II.

• O'CONNE LL, MIRIA M ANN. M ~;": IIjol,,~v. M,... SHEA, RITA ANN. Mdj;r: Soc:i~! Sen';", Honors Chern",,)". Soc;o",,' ,o.,IIlw< I .IV, B'ology JIl, CI,.. Vi'<:--T.... u .... J, n, tJI, SmJcm Go""Om(fl' IV, Chcnlical ll, [[t, IV, [)'SC""'OII 1\', G\ ''';011 t, II, III I, A,hle,k I. 11, Ill, Soc'. 1 s..-.ice 11. m. S«"'l> ry. I\' P,c<,Jcm, LII.,"Y ll, m, IV, Fr\,_: H ..,oty. Soci.lln: li ....'Y II. lll, IV, 111 , E. ,LOO'" lIu"nco. S.. W, 1>\"" ••11].111. IV, For.i~n Mi.. i"" II, m, A,hl.,i, SULLlV"'N, MARY EI£ANOR. loU}" Ch.mlOlry [, II, H.. ,ori,alll, m, [\ Vi,e-p", ..d.n,. M._.- M •• hematia. Soc'e.i .. : Germ. n J, A,hlcu, O·NEILL. GRACE JOAN. M.s,.... En~[i. h . M" •.,; I. Li,era.y I. Chemic. 1 I, ll, 111, IV "icc-Presiden" Soci.[ S,ud,.s. Soc«",",: Li«ruy lll, [\', H"torl· M.,h.m.,i•• 1 m. IV. c, [ II, Forc;,n M,,,,,,,, [. [V, "',hlell' I·1\'. T"'IIELU.RIO, )EANNE MAR IE. loU,.,: Blolo~)' P ... DV ... ISKAS, ADELE VERON[CA. loU,.,.. Soci , [ M ,_: Chem",ry. Honon: CI ... PrcoIJen, 111, IV, Sc,encn. lol, ...... 1l,01"1" $oclc,in: (k,-m, n [, CI ... Via:·Presiden, [I. Soci.. i.. : Forcl~n,MI ..ion Forci~" Mi ..i"" ll!, IV. ,h[c.ic I, [V, Soci. [ Sc,.k. IV, A,hl.,i. I, II, m, Ch.mic. llI, 111, OiSCUUIOO II. Ill, [V, B,o[ogy W, IV. lll. 8;,,108Y 111. TR"'YERS, MARGARET EtJZAIlETH. lol.,,,: Chem· PALM[SANO. GRACE JOSEPHI NE. M.t,.,:Sc<.-c ..".[ 8JoloIY .nd Physics. Sox .." .. Sc'en«. Soc«,i.. , Musia.l I, Germ.n I, "'thl~,k I, "'ry. "1,_: Lit ...,: I·IV, Mu,ie. I·IV, I'orci~n M,,,,oo I.[V, Soci,1 Ser"ice II, Stc r mr; ~ 1 Scienu Ill, E"t.OOUI A,hl.". I, Chem,cal 11 . m, [\', DiKtl.. ;"" IV,Il'ol. Bu.i ..... S.. II". o~ y11l. [V. PLU MMER, PRISCILU ANN. loUj ..: English. lol ,,... TREMBU.Y, OORIS CUIRE. M.ttw.. Soci. 1 So,wi«, .,: S~ni.h. Socie.i.. , Li,e",), I·[V, French ,I, [[, M._: 8inlol1. Soci,';.. : Forclp! M,,,,on I, II, Spanish I.IV. For.i~n M,.. i"" [, .... hie,i. I, Oi oo">­ MIII.,ie I, II,Social Service II, [V, 8iolo,y 111, IV . .."" Ill, E"LOOu.Li ••n.y S,d. \'AN DY KE, RUTH WROTH E... , loUj ..: H.. ,O!)', PORTER,ELEANOR MAR [E. loU,.,:8iology. M' ..... M ,_: En ~li.h. Soci .. i.. : Hi"ori.. 1 m, 1\', For. Chem"[,),. Soci .. in: Li,er>ry II, m, IV, Dum.. i, eign MInion m, IV, A,hle,ic IV. [·1\', Getm.n m. For.i,n Mi ..i"" m. [V, A,hleuc WAG NER, MARY, JANE. IoLtj.: En~li.h. !>I,_ I·IV. Biology Ill, [V. HI",,..Y. Soc,e".. : Li.... 'Y Ill, 1\, M."" .. I [, QUEENA N, RUTH CEC[LlA. Io/."j.: M .,h~m ..i­ s..-viec. Soc .. " .. : Germ.n [. Soc,.1 s..'!CC m. IV. Cleu.. , For.'gn Mi",,,,, III, A,hlI,_ RIC KER. MARY FRIo NCES. AL.j.,: lIiology. M,_: Span"h, Soc;e" ... : SpanISh I, II" Ill, H ..,or«.1 I. Chern",,),. Socie" .. ; Foreip M,,,,on I.IV. A,h· FO'elgn M,.. ion [, 11, m, A, hle"c I, IJ, E.,..-u. le"c I, II, m, Soci. 1s..'",e I, Biology Ill, I V. A"Su if' SH... "ION, MARG"'RET CATHERINE. loU,.,: Sc<,.. WOODS, H ELEN MARY . f>I ~,.,: Spani.k, Mi_ ..",I Sc,ent<. Honors:Cl . .. Sectc ..ry I. Soci.,ie" En ~li.h. Socie.i .. : Ln.... ry tI. Ill, Spani.h [.IV, A,hle"c I, Sc<", ..ri ~ 1 Scirnee II. m, IV. A[hle,;' I, Foreign M;"I"" I, tJ I, IV. , Zhlh, OOROTHY ROSE, M<>jor.- M.lh!:RlJ.ua, Mi_ Sfi ANLEV. EILEEN LOUISE. ,MA,..: Soci.1 Se.via:. Physk.. Soci.".. : Fo",ign Mi.. i"" lIT, IV, "',hle,i, Soc,e" .. : A,hl.". I·[V. Soc,. 1 Se,vice IV. Ill, [ V , M •• he"".. i

176 M eet the JU11iors

Ann .... Andre.. Mary E. Co«:onn ELeanor T GI)'nn 480Mc'~".n IH •. , lIyde PArk 19 Enfio;Ld Rd . W,n,hrup 8 H .....·~.d Pbc.,. Wah hom Mary M 8.dey Mary I.. Cou~r o..r"".~ L. Golden 129 Ill ... H,ll. Pk"" • I'>hhon 117 Spring S', Brock,O<1 11 Ct:m","alc I'k., l)archel'" "owo•• T Ibld•• urr~ EI,:ubo,h c: Crttd 5., .. n \I U.nl ...... d l} \\,,~. g,., Boo,on 68} Ea" 4,h S •. , So",h Bos.o" 1}<4 1.... ,n8.0<1 A.-e., umbroJ,o:c P• .,IC •• I 8.11"" Ger""d.c C, c.c.:dO<1 Ilcm .. M H."lon 16 P.... p«. 5 •. BI.d,.. .,...., 494 Wa,hlng'O<1 S •• Brigh.O<1 18 IlaydC11 R.I., Saull'" lIcmard"•• J.llonks Ma<)' E. eng.n Florenee; A l-lanlon 60S. Muk', Rd, Dorchcs ••, SII Car~w S •. Springfio;ld <41 H.mil.O<1 S, . Dor<:h ... ,cr Mary R. 8ulow I\:uhl"" M Crosb)' Elunor F. Ihnnlg.n II) Vo'eld S •• "'n. Ro"bu ..." 4)1 Calumb,a Rd., Dord'... ,er 20 H""OIO<1 A.· ~ " Md.OI1 />lory 0 Botry Marion C Cull .... L.orral", A H.rd.nll )6 Alklth.Dr 51 • 11.0';""'" 17 l\:,n,OIon S. ,Charles,o"-n }8 Sc.bha Rd ., brwel>cs ... a.,,..T. Bb...! E":ubo.h T Daley A Clo,..., Ha« 18 BI.knke 51 • Camb<.dsc ~2 Nor-,h Cra«n. Cird~, Bri,h.O<1 102 "'nll"0<1 S. , La ..- rcnce C""'... "''' 0 Bout.,. Ih.""ra I. Dandcnnu An"" R Hart ..... G."lfonl, MIIIK 7}1 Chcs,nu. S •. Nor-,h Ando'-n 68 ","e"" 011 S •. , Marlboro I'>\.try T flrennan Cal"()lyn R 0. .... j ..... C Uealey Stl Pork ...)'. 11..,. .... II Woodl.nd A.·~. Be'-crly 192 WaIn.. , S,., Lynn A.... M s...... h.n I'ou"", E D~ .. oon M ••"" .. M HIM'n~ .7. Huron ,,, •• Cam"".!&<, ~~9 Eau 4.h S •. , Somh Bos.O<1 66 Cb.rnJO<1 S. , Il00.0<' ''''ne: M 1Iro"'M Franc... M De GUII"clmo lloto.hy R. IIln,llstO<1 21 H.II«k 5, , Roxbury m Camb"d,llC 5 • .. Camh"dsc <10 GI.,ndde R.I .. Marblehud Ann C. Hulse' AnnlC Sophlc Dclch. P''''cia E . Ho,." }'I W,ldo Rd., Mohon 6S School S,., Gro,·cl.nJ 46 Cc"".,.1 SI_. SO ...... · ,II. 11.". C. C.ld.. - dl M.ryJ. DevlIn Mary M Holohan 211 ...· ;0. S. , Re.d,·dk 98 endoco" S•.• 800.0<1 279 Chcrrv S, , Wes. N~"',"" AI"" T u .. w Mar""" p , Doh MUlCT C.rev M.ry E Don.old p."lo ... E. H".ley 10) Mel>',II" A.-c., Do.,...... 114 R,vcnukS•. , W ...... o ..· n 101 Hy" Parlo: A.-c., Forco, H,II. Gcnkh... \' c. .. E,Ieen C. Dono'-an Cloorc L . jordan )9«) W ..h,o""" 5, • 1l.,..1 .."bl. 1(l} C.h ..... h .'I • • W .... lIoy,"""y III Westches.... Rd.,]am.o,ca Pla,n Ansel. A C..roll jean M Dono"an Audrey T I\:un 9)1 Soo,," s... Roxl""bl. H Norfolk Rd , bndolph 9} 5.Jcm S. , Woburn c.....,.nc. M Corroll Ru.h T Doyle ...... lIk T Kcll.)' 178 Henry A,' •. Lynn 8Ss..nborn A.·c., W ..., Ro~bury 88 E.o .. Couagc: S •. , brw(hcs,.,r M"II"re. M urroll V",IIln.a M Doyle Pu"cla I\: I\:d.,y 48 Sullie S •• C.mM,.l3" I~ Bruce S,., Dotchcsur 181 F.ncu,1 5,., lI EI""nor S. , Chellea 78 Marl., S •• \\'''". N""'b\lry Mary E, Cody M.r,.re' C. Feder,co "",II.n .. A Lee 69 NCJ"XIX' ,,,·c ., brwchn.cr 16 Second S" Mehllcc IW Ih"leu S, ,SO ...... v,lIc 48 Ih...... S ... W.loh.m Dluc HIli S •. , Can.O<1 Mm~ T. Connolly jeanne 1'1 Coffney MorA_re. L. Moran }7 Wh" ...y A"e, Be'aly 99 Pork ...... Rd . J.maica Plain 161 My«le A,-e ,Filchbur8 M:at,on T. Conran M"y 1'1 Garrahan ~b.y T. Mor,an IO} a,l!' S, ,Q<"... ) H 0. .. S •. , F.. mlDlth~m 19 PO<1d \ ' 1.'" A'·c.,J.m.,u I'I.", Ann T c.om. .. b.h".~JI S •.• 50",,,,,",.11. Sr. Cic"",",', Conv"", . lI<>.. on Phyllis Murrhy Julia E. O'Sulli"an J ••n P.Sleln l~ W.lnu. Rd., $(,rne"·ill,, 15 Bcr"'ick S •.• 11' ... Ro~hury 7} W.. , M il."", 5 •. , Re.dvillc Elm<>< F. MUrT'I F .... nc.. T. Pa.hb)· E; I"" S ....iddy In Be.ron HIli A.'c., Lynn JO H ..ber. 5 •. , L)"M 3~ Lo"'el l Rd .• Win.hrop 1..;"';0.1\1. M".... )· Je.nne M P.nderg... Virgi" .. .\. SpInney 16 Lob.n 1'<:>.11 Rd ., Doo-d,,,,,., 26C..ba .... M . Sulh,'.n 297 D" ",on St., Pawtucht. R. I. 1148 Beacon SI., W.ban 40 Salcm 5 •. , La,,'«nc:c The'...... McCarehy Muy L. PdT,- Joan p, 5.11,,· • ., 21 C",,,'nin.hi.ld 1.1 .• Brook line: 16S N.wbu'g S •. , W... Roxbury 100 W ... Wyomin, 1I,·c,. Melrose An". T. McCart)" "b,)' .... Pink M.ry E. S,,·ttncy 78 M.,-.".k 5 •. , Dedham 36 Tennyson St., W... Roxbury 102 0.,,'" 5 •. , Lawre""" Jean M. McCormack Ca.he... nc: L. Plumme' Mary .... T ..~a }4 "" ..hn" St .. MIlf.,.,.d }I Mars.on 5<., M.dfonl 1% M"'C1'lck S•. , Ii.a" Boo."", '-bricJ_ Mci)Qoough Ri,a M . Pococki Rmh M . Thompton 17S Am« 5 •. ,1..0..-"",« 46 Fendaic ""·c., I)orc"h ....' ~2 S. ...bllKl«h ....' l~~ EI .. wood Rd .• S,...mpo"" T. McLou&hlin Jc.n T. Reidy Mar)oric E. Wabh II Warl.nd S." C.mh.. dj( c 4 ~ Ray~ S ... Ii.a .. W.yn"""h 14 Wdbl.v Park. D<>«h.".. Ch,i.,ine M. MeM .. "s Muy F.Rlonian Virlt,nia C. Wark 10 M.y 5<., Salen. }4CohaSkt S •.• Roslindale 69 PI .... n. Hill. A,·c., Dorch ..... CI ...~ M . "...b...... Scully 116 College Rd .• Che.nu. Hill 48Junipor 5<., Roxbu,y See the SOpholn01'es

Lucill. B AI"" .. E"clyn M. Bend« Y,·onn. L Bulgc. 8} Greenwood S, .. N." Ion em"" 108 Fulle, 5 •. , Dorch..... 84 ... he"'"" ... , .•.• C.n>br,dge K.. h .... n. II. III1.n Mary E. BI.cke" Mary L &UD)'''''' 199 Nor.h A,' •. , 1I'.~.field 69 Carroll 5 •.• Chd ..a 768 W .....o ..'n 5 •. , W.. , N.",.on "hry R .... hoon Kalhc.in. F. Bollte. Maty Eil.en Burn • ..9 SIIn ... ""'c .• La..-«ncc III Oako•• 5, .. I"""h..... II Nelson S •.. L)'nn M."h. A. Aul ...... Mary A. Boodro . Mlld.ed M. C.landrell. 41} Lal.)·.". 5 •.• &.I.n, 196Che.. nu. A,c.,J.m.. ,," I' I.In 84 M,I ."", 5 •. , Arhng.on Rn. I. B.. d.,,; Ru.h C. E\ou.o. Ir.D. E. C.llahan 93~ W ..hlng'on SI.. Sou.h Bra",,«. R.F.D. No, L Guilford, M.,ne 20 Plymou.h ... , .•.. M,lton Gen.'·I.'. M. 8.>.".". Joan F. Drenn.n Virginia L. Ct",y 101 E" •• i. St .• R.,.r< n Horace Rd .• Belmom IO} Melv ill. Ave., Dorth... "" eon ..ance M B.. ry B.rb.ar .... Ilreslo ..· "'nne E. Carney II Wore.... ' ~u."', 1:10>."" I:Iroad,,·.y. Lynn 18~ LI>< .. nn. tI.1I A,' •. , Brlgh."", Muy D. Bury Rose M . Buf.1u Jean E. c. .... 41 W.-m 5 •. , W... Ro~bur,. 47 lIill S •. , Coh.Sk. 90 Fk«h« 5<.. RUllind.l. 178 •

P ...., .. A. G,. Frances E. Eop>nola Alice I>J . K.oe Z) 00..,1 .. Rd, Med(ord 12 Ro.dand S • .• Dorch",•• • 422 f".(.h SI., Sou.h Bas.on Lola F. ea.,eJlun, Muriel T . Fah.y M 1"'rI"" K"unc), 9<1 p~, So. . """,klan lUi Elmcr Rd . Dorc hes ' .... 74 Ncr<>""" A,·e., RQ.hnd.lc Lou, .. M. Cawley E"elyn M . Fa...,,11 Ma'y C. Kcefe }}ONcommh S", Lowell 81 Caledoni.n A,·c .. W"'. Ruxhu.)' 119 Fifth A,·c., I.o,,'ell Ed"h L Clifford M .... K. F.rrell F ... n"esT. Kcllcy I~~ .... hnS.on St .. Hyde 1',,1.: 2} Cl • ...,"'on. A "C .. Hol)"okc II Sherod.n S •. , Lawrence Doro,hy A. Cor.m.,. K.. herine H . Fen,on Mary E. KellC}" 63 Ed"h S •. , E,"c"« 15 W.. h".dl S •. , Wclle G . Fi"n Therese M Langeli .... 80 M.nd.I'r Rd_. Ne".on 119 ~"Il Sf., DelnlO'" 1~~9 ",cs. A ... , Mobile, A'" Mug.... Lou,.., ColI,no Jo.n M . F"zgcrald Rose",.ry A. Larkio l41I1'j!b St., LQwdl 6'1 Br.y ,on Rd .• Br,gh.u" 11 Wn, Pi"c S, , M,lford Ann M . Conlon Edec" II. FI)'nn Ann M . Lc" 10 l} Bn:ed Sf .• I.ynn 53 Sagamor. Rd .• W",ccs.e. 193 Conlmon S •. , IJ.c:lnlOIl' Gn.lcll~ II Cookoon Nancy K. Ford ~b'y J, U"leficld 20 B,rrh St.. Lowr..,,~e 44 Clam,,, St., Framingho'" ~7 Falkl.nd S •. Brigh.OIl M"llU<'flt" ... . Coo-bo Alba P. F ....ca .. oro Mary E . Logue 87 La\';"S, ,Eo.. Weyn,o",h 41 Clare A,·c .• Rosl>nd.1e 178 I' .... h.m S •. , We •• Roxbu.), M'I")"T . Cojl: 200 E~ Judith A. L)'nch 898" ...." Iou""". A,-e., Lc~mg".>n 17 Bourn""de S •.. Do.ch ...a 6 Bell/low.. S •. , Dorchcs.e. [)ori, M . Couton,bc Madeline A. Gerri.y M.<>c L. Lynch 21 E,-ciy" Rd., E"ere .. 25 WoodSIde Rd., Medford 29 1'1 ..... n. St., ~hl fQrd Mary E. Counncy M"rth. S. Gcrry Mor)' F. Masu;re Il W.ld«1.: Sr., o.,'ch,,"er 81 0 Plu... ". S .. , Brock,on Jl RobInson S . .. Some"'ille L)".I" A . ero",ley Carol J. G ilbcr". Jo.n E . Ma.. in 9<1 W ....., A,-c .• M ilton 18 Ed,erLv Rd .• lIoo.on 8) Eka...... c S • . , Chcl"'a Kathl<:,II.h.n Mary A. C ... llin ' Jean F. M illard 2) Endicott 5, , Con.on 1510 Amory S •.• Boston I Vole 5 ... s..lcm Lou.oc A. Daly Mory P. Hagan I'hr lli. A. Moore '19 PI.y","'.! Rd_. New.on }53 Ch.rles S •. , Hoo.. on 90ld M,ddlcs.:x Rd , lIelmon , Deft,.., F. Ou"" jo.on M . Hoir. M.ry R Morao 116 ~ ..h.m 5, , W<,<, Roxb".y 19} Clifton 5 .. , M"lden 617 Mill S • . , Worces.er MaryLin" E. Deasy M.rieT. H anlcy Anoe M . Mori ...y 124 eo.,rr Rd .. Win,hrop 16 Ran..,m Rd .. Newton c.:",re 110 Baile)' S •. , Lawrence J"'"o F. Delancy Phy ll>. E. H onna"'ay Matv F. Morlartv 64 E"an, S, . Wou""e Rd., WCSt Roxbury 48Chlf.,.-d St., Read"ille Jo.n E. Dowd Ibrb.ora 1>'1. Hughn Maril)" o G , My.... 68 D."nlOuth A,·c .• IXJh.", H Be~COll St., Oedhan, Larch Row. Wcnh.", Be"y A. Do"'ncy Maric T . H ughes Maric H . M.c Donald 18 Wollesley Dr,,'e, Dorch",.e. 1>4 s..,·.n 5 •. , I>hldcn 190cean 5 •.. $qua."un, s..rba .. E. Dug.n ClaI" T . H urley Jcan M . MocN.. 1 41 '''",ckl,,)' Rd .• Md.on SI I'mc A,' • . , H.,· ...hill }4 G • ."ct Rd , Wnt Ro~bu. ) Mary M. Dunn Eliubcth L. Hurley MarieT. McArdlc I ~ D.y 5, .• J.mai. o l'la,n 17 Columb,. S, . Wote.. , .. 2:\OG.II>.-.n BJ.-d .. Dorchester Jean M . Ed .... rd. Rlchard,ne M . Jones Elatne M . McCaffrey Apt. ~I, R,,·.... w.y M ...... , Do,,,.,,, IH Wcs.bou",. T.n'., llruokl ...c 17 Bradford St., Lawrence 179 Fr.n. F M M s..r ~ llk. I'lL Y. 167 W.,·ttly .... ,-•.. 1II" ''''_'n S. CkJIICD.·, Con,'''''. 11<-.,,,,, Junnc F MI ..n 50:., H IOd ..... 2C»1I1 ... H,Il. Pl;"'y .• M,I"", M ..tI .... R. M e" ')' Cu., .. F Roten lu.h L S,...,. a 1\u,1cr SI,. Don:ha,... 7 \II',lIou,hb,. s... "'i,h''''' 7 Pe.ers So., Sou.h Il00.,,,, MAry" Md...,n." Ehul:w;rh ..... ~D EJ .."", T Sull,,'o" 1&41 Cen.", 5, • \\' .., Ilo.""ry SS F1ond. s.., Bou"" 46 Sr>ruce S, . \II' ...... ' . lob')" L M(M",,1JICfI Ehubr.h ... lOO Rg.hl MeN,",b,,,,, Ehube,h ..... Iv"" Jan M. S"'n' 61 lorene. "

C"cem<"c V. Alfe ,",Ii •• I• . IIowl .. 8ubo" ..... Colen ..n 4)''j Ch ...... 1Ios1On Il 6S 1 lIydc Park .... ",' Rool,,>c.h .... . Cao'Y \'''1''''' M Con""... ~I Wmo s.. \II' ... IOibury IL Mm:,...... ve. , Dn.-ch ...cr n Hubbard._ Rd_. Dn.-c ...., .. M.ry .... &.a.ry Groc, C. c.""" J... n R Cooner • } CuP;o,. \\"011 ••..,,, )07 r,""l>«' S •.• 1.. .. "'n< • )H 10.1..1,,,,,,,, 5 •• WI'<~.h.", /Iohry J 1I.. "y CI.. ", M c.K)" C..bcr, ... T. Con:onn )6 S-,"nd"h. Combrid8C U Clyde S, • Io.bldcn )OCU,blOjJ'""· •. , Dn.-c ...., .. I',,, .. i, R. o.... ford 101•• "", R UKY 101""" 1\:, CO .... 88) Fell,,,..y, Modlord 110 Ph,llip< S•. , Woll . .."" I L Gov. W,,,,hrop Rd ,Som.... ,lk Jm";v,," M, o...h .. m.n ,",ud«y L, a.nC] J .... , T. Co".. ) Sol.id= 8h·d .. NOl"fh 1'To,',dm<:e 6ONe,..l.nd R ., ..... ho,."" 44 F.lmou.h .... ,.~_. Ilrock."" Ph yill. M IIII'd lo.h M Clark ,",n... M . eo..,hhn IS9S •• nd"h Rd., W.... M .r~.r<' F Gr.... a.u"' .. ) IzM.., lJ EJ .... ld , Oo«ha.... 10 1 Ro ..' IcrSt .. bnn .7 I.... "" S, , II' .., M.JfunI \""1"'1> F c.."'''"0l' P.,,,, .. L_G,,/Iin Doronh A"~ . W)"ICO". P. 12 1Irom1.,. Pu l .j.mOlco Pio", EII .."",h M llcoon:hcs,Cf 67 P,,,,, S< • M.lfunI P".",.. A 0..' 100 M ....J HdmlCk Lotcolne M M.b., n Beman! 5. Ib'chestb rf>leh ..J II) Rock .., .11 S, . Mo lokn 1'0 .. 1,,1< T [)on.huc P."" .. E l/oll.... n Anne.1< J. M• ..,n , J~ M)'1t1C A,'., \\'inchwC1" ) M.n.fKIJ S,., 1\00,,,,, )1) Lafoy,,,e. S&1.nl J""nn E. Dot.y M.. ,.mj 1101"," M ..y T M ay,um I} Gilt..r,. \\'.,.",,""" 12 II IIIr(hcroft Rd . Eo .. II.. "" ..~ ) Lton.nl Avo., CambrlJg. Doroohy M [)ull.. J.... , E. Hot,•• J.onn~ A M.. k,ll 7loc~d.ok A,' • • P. ,bod,­ 6 Vera S, ,Ilornuia Pb,n joOA".... ~hS< .. IlOlhnd.1< 80 S,,,,,,h,,,,, S, , Il00,,,,, 1Ia., A F.I_ joan E. Ho .... .-.I Elanor T Mooney 216 &1 ...., S,., \\' .....' 0 ..· • 98Trowb.od,.s< ,C.mbcIJ,. ~2 Ham""" Ao •• Woburn N-r B F.~II lornlneT HurLey M.U.<>COCk S• • , w"n .._ florenu E. f.....,. a.". E . j . ~bon AuJrty C. M urphy 7) DtrI>r St, Soo>r:tv,lk }I F",.",wSt. W,n,h..", }S Trop<1o I J. 11<1""",. Dorothy M Fe,n Ru,h M J.nkln. M.ry E. M U'1'hy @Church S'.,M,I"", I~ lIyn ..... S' .. J. m.lC. PI,in }1 MoJllon Ave. Cambc-IJ&< s.."ICtK Fi,ru.... ld K ..h rynC. K . ... P.. ,,~ .. M Mut,J,< 9)SalcmS, .• II'OOum ~ Ordu.rd S, , Ja n.. ,.> PI. ," Puric .. t: FtoVID CIOIrc II K•• "",y Roo< r M UrTaY 99 Ad.. ... S• ., I)on:hcs'cr 498l1ak .. S,., 110'.. , Roxbury 17 MIllbury S,., Groft"" AsuaM Flory AnneC. Kcae Mu... ,h. EIa"", E }I ero..lcy S, , Lo"'~11 4 "'<>CoIn S, .• W.... 'o .. · n )0 AI'I'Ic S, . Lynn Jgl .. A Flv .... M.ry LKdlO< lorn.ne M M u... 101 G..... S•. , L,-nn I)OLakeA,-." N . ..' _c...... , }1 F.y""OOd A,'. , Eo .. Il00.,,,, M~M FoIor' G...... iev. M Kennedy ~b.VK ' M McAnul,y 60 Fokv A~ .• Somcrsc. 14)Aoh_.S, .• l)on:hcs,.. n a..1cy S, . Dorchcs,.. lootaury I GolS'v M " ..... F Knl8h. Co.b."ne F McCab< n Lee S, • Camb.. d&< II I Eo .. EI", A.-•. , Q",""" 69 Durnell S, , 11' .., Roxbury \""'''''' M G.I"n Doroohy M La lly . Ellm T McCann 6Or ...... I• ...I S, , MC. Eolem M McNulty Fro", .. T Ti,,,,, 46 S,·d.... 5, . Doteh.. , •• IjS Mech.nlC S,. , M.rlboro M,n- ~ MCQ."lIin 1I,1Ti.,j. Ti",,11 67' T<>rhIfS,. Dorch,,«. ~·... d,n.nJ S, .. McI«>s< J"".'I< F N.",le C.,h."". M. Toohl' )7 P.,k S, . I).. "...... 87 Sh ''''''~ n Rd .• L.o"'",,,,,, FIohl\ ... 51, cru.rlno""n 16AIIIOr)"S, . Lp'" C•• "I .. M O"IIn... Ma,_ucr". M V,u,b... 41 Pond C"d<.J.m.ic. PI .." 197 Dorchco .... S. ,South Boo"", [I.. "", F 0' Dr"", I-br'..... ' •• II. W.n, 146 Dotcheue< S, • Sou,h I\o!.,on S)GI'O'-.S", M.I..... I' ".or"" O'Connell Mary J W.l,h 7601".... 51 > Dorch.un 141 8 1... Hili, Pk,,'y., M Ilt"" M"r E CrConnc:l1 Eunl'" M W.lch 21 Rooe1 O'Coonoil P.tt'CI« II. WI lcox 41 Robb,n. RJ . "'linS"'. 768 l)ar"""",h S, .• Soo,h I)",mou,h 1.0" M O"Connor CI.". E. Wildrick I) Benrly Rd., I\'olblc,' 9 M ..do) ... S.. , M.,hom J"'o 1'. O'N.,1 J"''' M Wood, 14GI<. ~H~RN~, PERRr & ~MITH GOMP~Nr ,

51 CHARDON STREET BOSTON, MASS.

CAPITOL 3930

•

ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRS and CONSTRUCTION

•

h"", C~ R~ jo4 .. HOWELL ELECTRIC MOTORS CO. NEWARK TRANSFORMER CO. SPRAGUE ELECTRIC CO .. JANETTE MFG. CO. LOVEJOY FLEXIBLE COUPLING CO. CLARKE P-12 Polisher

Ideal For • Hotels • Hospitals • Schools • Offices • Small Industrial Plants • Institutions - Stores

William M. Wagner m -A NEWBURY ST. BOSTON. MASS. Here's A Tip to the Value Wise

.... Turn to A & P and Economize!

For rl':,,1 "buys" on delicious high qu"lity foods. turn to A&P Super Mdrkets. You'll ~nd d wide vdriety of t"sty foods to choose from ... "II mdrked with inviting

prices. Result? You eM set d mighty "ppetizing tdble • on even d limited budget! • Yes, when you do d little pl"nnin!! dnd shop reguldrly

So, come in tad/wI See wh

modest cost when you shop ell A & P Super Markets.

A & P SUPER MARKETS b = ==AMERICA 'S fOOD DEPARTMENT STORES ===d GJ3es t 'Wis hes ... Guy Ormandy Orchestras

'i{!TZ-CARLTON HOTEL

433 Little Building BOSTON 16, MASSACHUSETTS T el. Hancock 7777

CO;\TPUME."'S of YOUlI "UO.'t PHQTOGItA"lllm JOHN S. DOOLEY Photographer

!; I'ECL\UZII\G IX flOME I'OUTR.\ ITS OF " (';\XDI I)"" ('JI II-DU EX FA:\II LYGROt:I'S WEDDING IIn llUI. I'OnTIUITS I'I('''TUHES SCIIOOL I'nOMS

43 ROSLIN STREET DORCHESTER 24, MASS. CO Lumbia 9801 The Ethos Compliments greets of a The EPILOGUE gyiend on its T wenty-fi{th Issue

Compliments Compliments of a of a gyiend gyiend ! Short S u m m eT and Full Secretaria l Cour.e•. Th ~ Col o./ul Individual advan cement . VICTOIlIA SUITE Th e F.mous . CAI'TA I N'S CA HI N vr TI-IE L AC OO ~ wHi ... k•• n leI ..1 ,d Un, 101 you, nut Sc hool 0."". Muting • p.ny T ~I . "h.",~ 1:0 .' 1. 4-'00 ~h. 1... ., 1.,.., I.w H__ .... '~.M . Special . hort COU l"lti for college graduat es.

178 Trem ont St reet 12 Hun tington Ave.

ACADEMY of NOTRE DAME

CORNER OF GRANBY STREET (H,d BAY STATE ROAD

Boston Massachusetts

HIGH SC HOOL CLASSES PIERCE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL ('?ongratulations ...

~ ARUNGT ON S'I'RU:T , 1l0ST ON h !abllshed 18'14 The Twenty- fifth • Epilogue

51,<,'(! ;,,1 cuun;c>; rur Cullcge "''''''ell 1,,,li,-jd,,,,1 Ad \"lIIl <:C"'<: II. u nd E.~c dJ c llt 1'llIce,,"c n! • • The Emmanuel College Alumnae Association Writ<: fot ( '"ta'VI;

Sterling Sil ver Rosaries lies. Tel. ,\ rlington 0558 , nd A.J. MERCIER & SON Srerl ing Medals on Chain

CHOICE ASSORTMENT

P"IK:r " n nging " .. ,I IInr,I"""HI BREWIN'S finis hiug RELIGIOUS STORE C hurch IkCf)rllting " S I,,:ciu ll y Boom 717. !lluke Uuildiug .,)9 TempI<: I'J"c<: UOS I .. ", .\1"SJoj. 11,1. IIAWKINS ST . • IJOSTON 14 l.ib.7;';6'l Archconfratcrnity of C'ompliments Perpetual Adoration of and Wor l< for Poor Churches Our Good Friends

KNOWN AS

The Tabernacle Society of The Emmanuel Boston League

ACADEMY of NOTRE DAME ROXBURY, M ASS.

COlldUCftd by tht Shier! of Notrt Dmll( of NlI/llU,

Boa rdi ng and Day School High School and Elementary Depa rtments

<0)

AjJi/ill,.d wIth CA THOLI C UNIVERSITI', WASHINGTON, D. C.

AddrtJl: SISTIIR SUPHRIOR ComplimeNts of

Matthew F. Sheehan Co. Doherty Brothers • IIEEF • LA",IH • l'OIlK New ElIgttl1ul's Lttldillg I'O U LTI~Y Church Goods House

• 74· 76 Faneuil Hall Market

22 CIIA UN CY STREET BOSTON, MASS.

( ' O) II'LI i\I~;1'\T:; OF

McCarthy Brothers

Socony Station F""",l~~l by T hl\'C i\[ClOO ocrs of Class of 1935

9·16 OLI) COLOi\' Y I'AItKWAY 1)0llCIIESTEIt ," Gen.8i4':! a;I,\ Churc h S ired , lIar\"ar,1 5 " . CIl,,,ori,lgc. ",Ius<; . 116.1 C:OLmmus A Vt:i\'Ut: lIours IU. I':!. 1·6 1l0XUUHY CH05S ING G;, r. 9581 Kirk. 8770 Thomas P. Mee Co.

W1101 . ~:S.\ I , E UO S'1'ON'S OISTINCTIVE STORE Fruit and Produce: rJamous

THRO UG HOUT THE N,\TION ,OR • good goods &f 'Delicacies S tull.; 17-19 F"",'u'l lIull \lurk", "",I Cellur No.9 S. S. PIERCE CO. Il0ST0N 1I05T01\', \1 ,\ S5. $I""'I;~ RI>J" ~, B~I""~/, B "",~H~, fJ NRIIOM M.iI . ... Til/pM", Ori.. 1

Harold A. Ryan

[ lJoorporuk~ 1 . FLORIST CALLAHAN'S Jvl",'s Shops ]'L,\\''I'5 ,\ ;\1) FLO" )-;1(...... r ,\11 O <,,-':H ... 'Olli'j ....

1I0X I1 UttY 581 'IT. AUUUIC S STIIEf.;,r JA.\IAICA 1'1.,\1'" c,nIHItIl)CE

Kir. 1207

Flo .... · .... io} T"'C/:; ruph ("',,,pli,,,,,ul ,, "r Sisters oj NOU'e Dmlle

HOTEL SHERATON to,~ 11 ,\ \II'SIllIlE ST ln: ~: r 91 UA" ST,\TE IHMU 1.,\ WIIENe..:. ,\lASS. UOSTO~, \I,\ 5S, t :Ollg ru III t" I ; UII S III'

IImr.\IIJ) II. W[l.t: , · '1'1 ... ": p;lo g uc '~ Sit--cr AIIII;'·CI'.;;oI'Y (;c"<,,,[ ) I "",,~... r

COMPLIMENTS Sl'lillt Berum'd's School

oj 1191 WASIIINGTUI" STilEt:'" A FRIEND "'t;S'l' NEWTON • .\lA SS.

"F.$TMSNTS C Oligm t"'" t ;011 s • 'Bellziger 'Brothers, Illc. • S ,\l ~T .\ I,\IIY'S IIIGIi SClIUOI. W,\LTII,\ \1. "',\ SS, 106 CHAUNCY ST REI;,

BOSTON, MASS.

Ttlrp/tolle L' fllIR"rY l l ~

( 'ulIlI,'ilm;lI ts !If St. Augustine High School

Suulh HO!!ton, \1;188. 1300 1(.<; CHURCH GooDS T,'I<'llitv1I<: T l'()wbri,lge 1000 Tel. ( ':\ I'ilo) 4flli8

.I1,,,,1NT f l",iol4 Td~.aplt IMi

(jalgay l'Ic r UBE FB ,\\lIM ;

Tbe Florist H e~ ;ItI;ll g "",I Hep,,; rill ":: nii ' IASS,\ Cll US t; l"l'S A vt-:i\ Ut: CA.\I Hit I n Ct:, .\I,\ SSACII US t~ I " I 'S 1:l l'r"";llec S ln,el, nO ~ lo" II, 'lass.

KE1\'rnort: 03:$0 Trlrl'lwnr KE1\'more 528:; MARIO CALIRI [tare 'Beck 'Broker I)HESSt:S ANI) ,\ CO :SSOIII ..:S ,\LL KINOS OF INSU IIA NCE

.598 Ben(:ou Slrtocl 2:\0 Hu ylstun Sireci Boom O\U Myles ~L n "di,h 1I 0Lei HosLolI, M",,;, Hus ton. \I,,,,;s.

Best W'ishes 10 Ihe Class oj 1947

Whiting Milk

Company wilbar's 166 TREIoI ONT ST

"Qualify Jor a eel/fllry" olhe' wilbAf $10'01 in B,ookl,ne, Q"on~y, Wellesley, Beh"onl W ln~heller

FOR FWWER S OF EXCE LLENCE THE GENERAL C(II' I-fif,hitllll/s 7456 ICE CREAM 1'..fT'.W'HlUll86~ DANE 'S Corporation Flower Sboppe, / IIC. T IS 1'llOun OF TilE FACT T IIAT 2l WA RR t:N STREET . ROXIIUR " Thorn .. H Curl.),. Pr .. id.n, ITS ICE CIlt-:,\M IS USEI) UY 1'1.01I'ERS ElY WIRE E.\ll'IAN UH . CO LLt:GE 'IH won nAJln:n" n:I.E(;n.\I'II EIJ 11.\'\0)(.'1\ IGII 5J1• •'(; ',,1 Allt'''li"" t., I'ustuj,onl ROSEBUD 1 h.~ 1 " i ~'lllt'''I", FLOWER SHOPPE Neil B. Doherty Co. 1'1"""'1':; Fur ,\11 Ot;ca ,. i"n ~ CU " ",,"I SUpl)I;,'>; "",I Fahrit;,. 11111',,,1,,1 ",.1 [) (~""'Iil'

II:! L,\\\'IU:J\'CE ST. 'J'J 01,\ \ 'Cl' S'l'lIE~T 1.'\ WltE"O:. \IASS,\ CII USETTS 110\)\1 II~ IIIISH)'\ II , \1 \SS.

[bas. 'P. 'Dolall & SOil Herlihy's Brothers, Inc. Pur SI)'lisIS

" for Y our Hertflb's Sake 1\':lInd], G. 1)01,,". I'rl's. "lid T re"". Drillk Afore Milk" IJUST01\' . ,;5 TE ~II' I. E I'I..\('E I.] BEItT), G{i , ~ 5

FOil BE'nEII G n ,\ I)E STATI ',\ II Y FEDERAL NATIONAL LINEN SERVICE CO. COM PA NY A. DA PilATO 1{tllltrs oj OF BOSTON COATS, APRONS, TOWELS. GOWNS, UNIFORMS ::Ir, {i ·3~ O !\If\ IX .';'1'.,( '/1 .\ Il J.J:;,';TOH'S "." (ways 011 Trine " ClL\. 1 'i!&~ · I 'i! 1l6 1310 Columbus Ave., Boston, M "n, Tel. Hi&hland. 7330

NEWTON JUNIORS TOM KELLY'S

Clothes for Children Service Station • 83 7 BEACON STREET I I ;I:! .\I,\SSACII US t'TI'5 ,\ V ..: NUt: NEWTON CENTRE ,\ItLl1\'GTON 71, \1 ,\ 55. LANG alld MOORE Kelllllore Pharmacy •·..... " ...1 )" t"rn.. ,,) '" l)r", :oil"", 11 K..."...... ". 216 UO\\'l)()IN STI(I.:.; r B OSTON DOIICIIESTEII. \1 ,\ 55. " \\ I ...r. ' p.ur I'hy,;idutl Irad ...... ··

CURRAN'S MOTOR USED TEXT BOOKS Uou,:-III Sold Exclu"'g.. .. 1 TRANSPORTATION AT AU, TI\It:S (;E.j'\EII,\L TIIUCK',\G HARVARD BOOK STORE 10"2 FllyerwClllhc r 5 1. Uoyll. loll 51. . Hllrva.rt! St• . Camhrid/!c, ;\1"113. Tro. 33.12 " :-;~~I 1>0:- tt> W.... I..... ' e .. ion

CO" I'Ll l\' t: :~TS MEi\" S find tADIES' Fonl\UL CL.OTI-IES • OF to HENT (jettrude .(. 13yme Il Il it. II & \\' III T Il I II 5 1 "'IEII ST.

CAMP W'ANNALANCET

Two months of outdoor life awaits the girl who spends her su mmer at Camp Wanna lancct . Two monchs of fun-fil led days, amid pleasant • surroundings, and enjoyment of land and water spon s, handcrafr , and dramatics. WannaJancct provides all determin ing factors to parents who arc seeking the ideal Catholic Camp. It is under the direCt supervision of the Sisters of NOIre D:lmc, ass isted by a selec- ted group of Counselors.

For further information, address_

SISTER SUPERIOR, Camp Wannalancet , Tyngsboro, Mass. CLASS OF 1947

§ CLASS OF

1948

§ CLASS OF 1949'

§ CLASS OF .. 1950 • § as the official Photographers for this Annual, we sincerely appreciate the splendid coop­ erationafforded us by Students and Faculty alike.

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'Prillters 0/ The 1947 Epilogue

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• FOR THE HIGHER EDUCAnON 'f WOMEN

EMMANUEL COLLEGE

BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

A Catholic Institution for the Higher Education of W omen

Ilcautifully IOC:HCd in the Fenway, 1\0$1011. Incorporated under {he laws of l\1ass:lchuscus, wilh full power (0 confer collegiale degr<:es. Listed as a standard college hy the National Catholic Educnl;onal Association. MliJiatcd wilh Ihe C;uholic University of America. Registered by [h" University of the Slale or New York. Accn-ditcd hy the New England I\ssocialion ofCollcgt'S and St-condary Schools. t\ mcmocr of the American Council on Education ,,,,d of the Association of American Coll eges.

For P"rticu!(1r! AdJrw THE SECRETARY OF THE COLLEGE

• • A PPOINTMENT BUREAU E;MMAN.UEL COLLEGE 400 THE FENWAY B OSTON 15. MASS.