EPILOGUE - Cardinal Cushing Library - Emmanuel College

APPOINTMENT BUREAUEMMANUEL COLLEGE400 THE FENWAYBOSTON 15, MASS •.' "•

7Property of .Emmanuel CollegeAlumnae Archives

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THE EPILOGUE1935Volume XIIIPublil/'ed By. Class of Nineteen Thirty - FiveEmmanuel CollegeBoston, Massachusetts

1!\tbicationm:o tbosebelobeb abobe aU otbetsin wbom we babe founb tbe essential nobiHtp;m:o tbose mote {ban beat,in wbose epes we babe fitst bebelb tbe Hgbtof gentleness, PUtitp, ttu{b, anb lobe;m:o {bose ftom wbose Hbeswe babe btawn tbe in~pitation of tbis bolume;m:o OUt i!Motbets,we affectionatelp bebicate ourClepilogue.

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mabIe of ((ontent5jDebication 4.motifSjfacuItp 30~Ia5'5'e5' 42~ommencement 136~ctibitie5' 164l\emini5'cence5' 196~bbte5'5'e5' 231~bbetti5'ement5' 241

EPILOGUE.motifAmong the reminiscences and parting memories lovingly recorded here for fondfuture reference, we find a peculiarly inRpirational epilogue to our foU'r happy yectrs atEmmanuel. Drawn of late more and rnore insistently to the things of the spirit, we havef elt ourselves impelled to reflect at .wme length on the exact nature of the heritage thatwe are about to enjoy. In the history of womanhood 11Je have sought our 1:ncentive andwe lwve found it.Written in the saga of the cont7'nu07,I.~ role of woman in the history of the world, wehave discovered the challenge that is the keynote to our autobiography. A syntheticuniversal study of literature, whose reliability of information we have made the stabilizednorm of our research, and by whose authority we pronounce, concedes incontestibly towoman the direction of the course of human event.~, the shaping of the affairs of men,and the instwctive urge to strengthen, purify, and exalt their progress. Thu.~ then, woman'.~ag ele.~sprerogative has been the refining, the uplift1'ng, and the determining factor in thegradual process of our active, sensitive, and intellectual growth.In the sanctifying shadow of the Virgin, we first find her Biblical prototype,yexemplifying the perfection that woman was destined to reach in each of her va,riedf unctions. In the works of Homer, Virgil, and other enlightened bards of ancient Greeceand Rome, we find the ideal wO?ncm of the antiquities. Finally, the glorious personificationof the ultima,te good is fulfilled at last in the immaculate innocence and beauty of thehumble little handmaid of the' Lord, she who is truly" our tainted nature's ,wlitaryboast" .. she through whom the redemption not only of a people but of an entire univer:~ewas ejJ'ected; she whose exultant" Magnificat" rings in the hearts of all those who stn:t'eto fashion their ea,rthly span in her hallowed walce.In f/radually inc rea.~inf/ numbers, durinf/ all the years of the Lord, arti.yts and poetshave m'ed with each other to imprison on cannas or in manuscript the consummatebeauty that is Mary. The 1'nspiration of oU'r most exalted 11'orl,:s of a:rt, she is indeedcalled blessed by all generations who live in the undying hope that in su.bsequent Idstar?},100man 7ni{/ht reproduce in suggestion at least, a breath of her subl-i1ne candor, ofher ine.ll'able {trace, (mel of her inviolate chastity. l'hi,s trad1:t1:onal hope and tru,~t in thepos.~ 'ibil i tie,~ latent in all 11'Omen and pre,~cin(hn{/ a.~ a, legacy from the V irg'inal benefirC'l/ce,/w.y been lce1Jt alive 'in all tlt e for'l11_Y of our h'll1na.n dicta.S

EPILOGUEIn the represeniati've literary splendors of England, Italy, France; Germany, andSpain, the undaunted spirit of noble womanhood thr£ves in chaste relief throughout thecenturies.Tn broa.d outline, the united conception of woman's nobility converges in alllitercttureto form the same exalted ideal. Thu.~ we have sketched our college l~fe in its relationto this 1·deal. Parallel to 1't we have studied our fellow classmates, seeing budding in themseveral of the trait.s fundmnentally necessary to it. (md finding in them a synthes1-8 of 1· t.~elements. Our quotation.~ are personal tributes to woman from authors of all tt1nes andconntries. Each one i.~ the essence of some author's idea.l of a perfect woman, and 1:.~fitted to the girl it most suits. To illu.~trate the divisions of our hook and to intensifytheir connection with ou'r theme, we hat'e prepared a senes of symbolical drawings(t1I,~terely beallt1:rul in their classical sintplicity. With lingering touch we have united a{Jeneral idealism and a personal affection; we ha've marlced with broad .~trolce an originalmos(Lic, a composite epic of womanhood, and of friendship. We have .'1ung with Thompson. .."A perfect woman, thine be laudThy body is the Temple of GodA t Doom-bar dare I malce U110W8I have loved the beauty of thy Honse!"

~atron~ anb ~atront~~t~HIS EMINENCE WILLIAM CARDINAL O'Co NELLTHE RIGHT REVEREND JOSEPH F. M CGLINCIIEY .THE RIGHT REVERE D RICHARD NEAGLETHE REVEREND .JOHN J . CONSODINETHE REVEREND JOHN A. DALYTHE REVEREND PATRICK J . DURCANTHE REVEREND THOMAS FAY, S.J . .THE REVERE D WILLIAM B . FI IGANTHE REVERE D WALTER H. GILLTIlE REVEREND JOSEPH GRU'FINTHE REVEREND PETER A. HANLEYTHE REVEREND JOHN HARRIGANTHE REVERE D F . GARRETT KEEGANTHE REVEREND JOSEPH J. KEENANTHE REVEREND JOHN J. LYNCHTHE REVEREND CHARLES MAGUffiETHE REVEREND .TOHN B. MULLIN .THE REVEREND W. GEORGE MULLINTHE REVERE D DAVID H. McDONALDTHE REVEREND JAMES QUINTHE REVERE D GEORGE A. REARDONTHE REVEREND FRANCIS X. SALLAWAY.THE REVERE D JOSEPH V. TRACY .MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM .T. AHEARNEMR. AND MRs. JOHN J . ATTRIDGEMR. AND MRS. JOHN J. BARRYM.J:t. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. BARRYIILynnMaldenDorchesterDorchesterForest HillsChestnut HillCambridgeBrocktonNantucketentral Falls, R. I .Dorchester. DorchesterRoslindaleSouth BostonDelmontChestnut H illPeabodyForest HillsAttleboroSwampscottRevereBrightonLynnBostonEverettJamaica Plain

MRS. ALVAHOVEY BIXDYMR. A D MRs. FRANCIS A. BURJ)ICKMR. A J) MRS. HUGH M. BYRNEMR . AND MRs. PATRICK B. CARRMRS. JORB. CASSIDYMR. AND MRs. JORN CASTELLI .DR. A D MRs. JORH. F. CONNORMu. A D Mus. JAME J. COYLE .Mus. MARY O. DEGUGLIELMOMRs. KATHERINE M. DEVE Y .MH. A. D MRs. W ALTEU EUNEST DOHERTYMR. AND MRs. WILLIAM J. DOHERTYMR. HAURY C . DOLAN.MR. AND MRs. MICHAEL .J. DOLPHINMRS. EDWAUD C. DON ELLYMn. WALTER F. Dow EYMR. A 0 MRS. CHARLES J. DOYLEMn. Wn,LIAM A. J. DUlNANMR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. DUCEYMR. A D Mus. JOHJ. DWYERMR. AND Mus. WALTER BATE ' FARRMR. AND MRS. FRANCIS N . FAYMR. AND MRS. GEORGE P. FTELDMR. AND MRS. GEORGE F. FLANIGAIMR. AND MRS. WALTER D. GLIDDENMR. AND MRS. SAMUEL H. GRAHA 1"DR. HENRY E. GRODEMR. AND MRS. JAMES E. HANDRAIIANMRS. MARY E. HEALEYMR. A D MRS. WILLIAM V. HOARMR. AJ) MRs. JOHN D. HORGANMR. AND MRS. DANIEL .J. KANEMR. AND MR ..• J OSEPH M. KAVA AUGHMR. A D MRs. J OH L. KEA EMR. AND MRS. WILFRED B. KEE ANMR. AND MRs. CORNELIUS J. KELLEHERMR. AND MRs. MICHAEL J. KELLEHERMR. AND MRS. AL~XADER P. KENNEALLYMR. AND MR . CHARLES FRA CIS KIRUY .MR. A D MRS: JOHN P. LAMPRONMR. A D MRS. JAMES A. LEONARJ)DR. WILLIAM F. LJ EIIAN12\.rlingtonChestnut HillMarlboroDedhamJ amaica PlainLexingtonWrenthamSayle. vi lle. R. I.CambridgeAshmontCambridgeEast BostonRoslindaleLowellBostonWest RoxburyWakefieldDorchesterBrightonMedfordDorchesterBelmontSouth BostonPascoag, R. I.NantucketWest RoxburyCambridgeBrocktonVvoburnDorchesterPeabodyCharlestownI,ynnRoslindaleJ amaica PlainJ amaica PlainManchesterBelmontWatertownNashua, N. H.SalemBoston

MISS ELIZABETH LOGANMRS. ANNA LUKASZEK .MR. AND MRS. D . WILLIAM LYNCHMR. AND MRs. THOMAS K. LYNCHMR. AND MRs. PAUL MAFFEOMR. AND MRS. FRANK L. MAGU IREMRS. MARGUERITE G. MAGUIREMR. AND MRS. JAMES A . MARR .PROF. AND MRS. LOUIS J . A. MERc mRMR. PATRICK JOSEPH MULLIN .MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. MURPHYMR~ .MARY J . MURPHYMR. AND MRS. THOMAS J . M URPHYMR. AND MRS. HUGH MCBRIENM.R. AND MRS. JAMES E. M CCARTHYMR. AND MRS. MICHAEL M CCARTHYMR. AND MRS. PATRICK A. M CCARTHYMR. AND MRS. ARTHUR N. M CCLU REMR. AND MRS. JAMES McDoNALDMRS. ANDREW F. MCGETTRICKMR. AND MRS. MICHAEL J. MCGOOHANMR. AND MRs. PETER J . McMuRRERMR. AND MRS. PATRICK H. McNAMARAMR. AND MRS. EDWARD P. O'BRIEN.MR. AND MRS. HERBERT F. O'BRIENMRS .• J OSEPH .J. O'BRIENMR. AND MRS. MICHAEL J. O'BRIENMR. AND MRS. CHARLER A. O'CONNORMR. AND MRS. TRACY W. OMARMR. AND MRS. LAURENCE J. O'NEILLMR. AND MRS. JOHN D. O'REILLYMR. AND MRS. PETER F. REARDONMRS. ELLEN A. SALMONDR. AND MRs. JOSEPH STANTONMR. AND MRS. JOHN WILLIAM S ULLIVANMRS. OCTAVIA M. V AASMR. AND MRS. JOHN F . WALLACEMR. AND MRS. JOHN L. WEDDLETONCohassetMi II blll'Y.Jamaica PlainWoburnEast BostonBrightonDorchestel'MaldenCambridgeDorchesterDorchestel'DorchesterBostonAttleboroCambridgeBrooklineBrooklineN OIoth UxbridgeCambridgeRoxburyLowellBrooklineMelroseNewtonvilleRevereDorchesterForest HillsPawtucket, R. I.. DorchesterArlingtonSouth BostonMaldenWoburnNewtonBrightonNewton CentreRostonEverett1 :3

m:be (tCoUege•1fn our memories we ensbrine ber ~otbicspires, towering spmboIs of our poutb, ouraspirations, anb our bopes.

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mo tbe jfacultp .Be plebge an eternal affection anb grati=tube. 3ln tbeir ~teabp wake we babe trobbentbe wap togetber; at tbeir bibbing we babelookeb upon trutb, we babe felt tbe in~pira=tion of noble womanboob, we babe a~~imi=lateb culture, anb we_ babe gra~peb tbe mean=ing of our be~tinp. ~t tbeir banb~ we babereceibeb tbe pbiIo~opbp tbat will enableu~ to fulfill it.

T ilE H EVEREND J O II r B. M LLIN, A.1VI.Rd1lcatio'llT HE R EVERE JD FRA CIS X. SALLAWAY, S.T.D.Education

THE R EVER END F. GARRETT K EEGAN, S.T.D.PhilosophyTHE R EVl!-;REN D J O.·EPH J. K EE AN, A.B.S cripture

THE R EVERE 0 D AVID H. M c D o TALO, \ .M.R.eligionTHE R EVERE0 J OH T J . Co SOO! TE, A.B.P ln'losophy

•W ALTER F . D OWNEY, Ed.M.Rd 1/(,(11 ion.TO Il N\.. FOLEY, A.n., M.D.Biology

WIl,LT A~ 1 1

JOSEPHI EC. GILLIS, A.M.LatinPHYLLIS M. JOY, A.M.French

M. HICKEY, B.S.Pltysiral Ed /I caf:ionEUZABE'I' IIELIZA13E'I' 1I C. 1 ,oGAN, A.M.Engl'£sh

U ELE G. AC13AY, A.n ..s pa nishJ A E F. H OLLAND, B.L.I.}:;x p l'ession

1Loatbe to Ieabe tbeir mib~t, toe bear toitb u~cberi~beb memorie~ of tbeir mo~t plea~antcomrabe~bip, tbeir beartp cooperation, anbtbeir earne~t goob toi~be~. 'QI:o tbem we Ieabeour place~, our ~incete~t bope~ for tbeirbappine~~, anb our enburing affection.

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EPILOGUEAa rES L ANE BIXJ3Y\'r1ingt on. Ill the becwty of this placeJ Ii ,in thy heCt1't and on thy f aceThine eyes aTe sp'rings, in w/wlie serenei nd silent waters, heaven is ,'een ,- William Cullen BryantA limile of God thou m't on '35; wbose sweetness has won us, wbose loveline hascharmed us, and in wbose radiance we have proudly basked, (You must bear withus, Agnes, if the expression of our appreciation will onl y find its media in superlatives,for even they are inadequate and we affirm tbat everyone ring true,) Withoutfur'tber ado then, we present our President, who on finding h erself our unanimouschoice, accepted oUl' confidence and ha bouldered our responsibilities, smoothedoUl' difficulties, and made str'aight our way during this last hectic, happy year', Weare so grat eful t o you, Agnes, for t he graciousnes and the perfection with which youhave repre ented u in the fulfillment of the count Ies dutie of your posit ion, Werealize that it is ten percent honor and ninety percent work, but although it hasheret ofore been an unevenl y split percentage, we hope one and all t o make it up t oyou hencefort h, by the assurance of a one hundred percent title t o OUl' lastingaffection and e teem, We have been so proud of you, Agnes, of your inimitable tact,your gentle grace, your simplicity, your unaffected dignity, yoUI' pre ence of mind,and your skill in dealing with us, We shall remember always the little thing thathave made you dear t o us : your impulsive playfulness, your ympathetic uni versality,yoUI' unmitigated kindne s, We ask God t o keep you as you are; we pmy Himto ble you,Cia s P resident 4; Class P resident 3; Cla.ss Vice-President ~;Sodality; :Foreign M ission Society; E I Club Espaliol; Li terarySociety; Historical ociety,47

EPILOGUECONSTANCE ELIZABETH D OLANR oslindale.1n open-hearted maiden, true and purc.- Alfred Lord TennysonUnmatchabl y winsome, sweet , and un poiled, our Connie's inimit~ b l e systemof friendliness, thoughtfulness, and ready compliance, has been her unerring way toour regard. Finding in her firm gaze, now a taunch loyalty, an unhesitating censure,a generous praise, or a frank conviction, we rejoice in that it is most often a twinklinghome of ge ntle de-barbed mirth, of unchecked gayety, or of heartening cheer. Connieis so straight, 0 upright in her judgments, in her opinions, and in her everyrelation with us. Breathing a purified air of unadulterated squarene s, he speaks,thinks and lives the very frankness that is the first principle of her make-up. Contagiously fun-l oving and extraordinarily adept at clever though shock-proof witticims, Connie handles this weighty business of life with a magician's agility, a ndsurveys it with the sharp though t olerant glance of the humorist . The umuffied calmwith which she meet s any contingency is a puzzling joy to u who may only envysuch propen ity. Someone has suggested that our capable Vice-President has capturedour heart by one small little ecret charm, that of t aking a sympathetic,responsive, kind interest in each of us. 'We are inclined t o agree.Class Vice-Pre ident -l ; Soda lity; Foreign Mission Society;Chemical Society; German lub ; Junior Promenade Committee.-18

EPILOGUER TH J OAN K EENANJ amaica Plain11 er ways are ways of pleasantness and her paths are 1Jeace.- Book of ProverbsRuth's kind thoughts, her sweet ways, and her many fri ends are legion. Briskl ydetermined and remarkably c1ear·sighted, he has made her career among us a seriesof well-balanced days of t eady accomplishment, of generous comradeship, of constant eager cooperation, of consistent consideration, loyalty, and good fell ow hip.Ruth's design for living is a blessed one that makes us all her beneficiaries. L nassuming,gay, and so dependably friendly, her very presence is a greeting, a mostcomforting sort of r·eassUl"ance. F or where Ruth is, there is sure t o be gentle kindnessand sincere cordiality; a hearty welcome and a" wh olesome atmosphere. Alwaysdaintily, charmingly chic, we look t o Ruth for what the well-dressed Emmanuelitewill wear, as she st eps from her mot or daily . '35 has singled her· out for many honorsince ber election as cutest Baby at oUl" Baby P arty many long years ago, but excludingthat memorable event, we have never been so proud of her as we have had justoccasion to be of her compet ence, tact, and eam estness in executive capacity as ourSecretary during this, our Senior year. Efficient, reliable, and ready to shouldermore than her hare of any undertaking, Ruth has represented us ably, gracefully,and most adequat ely. OUl" sincerest affection is at once our highest praise and oUl"undy ing pledge of gratitude.Class Secretary 4; Sodality; l~o r e i g n Mission . ociety; HistoricalSociety; Junior Clas Week Committee.49

EPILOGUEA NA L ORETTA M c MuHREllBrooklineP /I re-uosom' d as that watery {flass.lud Il eallen reflected in Iter face.- William CowperSo aptly named, Anna colors all her relations with the patent graciousness thather name connotes in H ebrew etymology. A combination of firm determination andreasonablenes , her activity i well-advised, well-ordered, and well-arranged; herdisposition the essence of loyalty and inherent worth. Modestly and yet indelibly,.Anna has impressed on tbe history of our class the force of her personality. H eruniversal popularity won her unanim ous election as Class Treasurer and ber conscientiousfulfillm ent of that office bas' more than justified our confidence. Quietlyintent upon her own designs, sbe goe her unobtrusive way, far f1"0111 the maddingcrowd's ignoble st1'ife, making her own happiness and helping to make ours. Dutifuland labori ous, Anna finds joy in broadening her ken, and is in piring in her gentlesimplicity. She often indulges in a choice bit of ubtlety, and her serene humor isalways alert. N umbering countless friends among us, Anna has given unstintinglyof her cOl"diality, of her easy fri endliness, and of her incomparable kindness. Highlyesteemed by both teachers and fell ow students, she leave behind her at Emmanuela I"Oseate trail of good deeds.Class Treasmer 4: Sodality; Foreign Mission Society; Clas icalSociety; Historical Society; Junior Class Week Committee.50

EPILOGUEI!'>A DEL MADELEINE AHEAR ELynnS ite is friendship itself.- Alfred de MussetA study in algebraic symmetry, Isabel's footprints in the sands of Emmanuelhave beaten her a deeply grooved path t o the hearts of all of us. A simultaneouequation of ardent clear-eye::! idealIsm t aking root in the bed rock of principle, and ofa sturdy practicality, Isabel's is a uncomplicated a nature, as readily computed, asuncompromisingly logical, and as relentle sly accurate as the problems which sheloves to solve. A disarming frankness, an invincible sense of humor, unfailingdependability, and above all, loyalty to all that she stands for, these are the keys t othe only possible solution of Isabel. Her interpretive keenness and progressive viewswhile in executive capacity, won her election by unanimous assent as Chairman ofour .Junior Week, one of the highest and most responsible of collegiate honors. Bythe sincerity which motivat es both her scholastic and her social activity, Isabel hassucceeded in squaring a wide circle of friends, who will remember her chiefly for theexquisite proportion in her scheme of things and for the mathematical directnes ofher good judgment. Isabel's philosophy of life is a succinct and a wholesome one,and although it would never occur to her to express it in exalted t erms, it is thereforeperhaps the more poetically translated into a consistent program of congeniality,thoughtfulness, and good fellowship.Sodality; Athletic Association; Chem ical Society; Junior Cia'Week Chairman; Sophomore Bridge Committee.5 1

EPILOGUEH ELEN 1\1ARauELllTE ATTHIDGEBostonJJ er intellect is jor sweet orcieriny, (L1'1'anyelllellt (Iud decis'ion.- J ohn RuskinM o ·t of us have at one time or another directly felt the reassurance of H elen'squiet smile. Meeting people on their own ground ha been her specialty; readyresponse to all overtures her t acit pledge of friend hip t o all whom she contacts. Shehas made a science of being herself, bringing it to a well nigh artistic perfection.Equably unruffled on all occa ion , her indomitable placidity would seem to us to bethe reflection of the well-ordered, keenly defined logic which motivates and guidearight all H elen's subjective acti vity. H abitually tranquil, her bearing alone ipas ive, and when she commits herself, it is with a characteristic forceful directnessthat indicates the steadiness of her judgment and the balance of her opinions.Broadened as she is hy extensive travel, and naturally inclined t o cultural pursuits,Helen's dictum is often . ought and . eldom found wanting. She has a way of simplifyingall problems and of whipping things ea ily into shape that accounts for ourunlimited confidence in hel' as an executrix. She has amply justified that confidenceboth as our cla president during Sophomore year and as the capable Busine sManager of the Ethos. Apt to appreciat e the comedy of' a situation, Helen ha theoutlook of the practical humorist. In short, there are quite definitely no two waysabout H elen ; rather is there bllt one, and that one, made to our order.Ethos, Bu iness Manager: Toastmistress Class Banquet; Sodality;]~o r e i g n Mi ion Society; Literary Society; Clas ic.'tlociety, T" easurer 2, Secretary 3; Historical Society; ChemicalSociety; Clas Pre ident 2; Seniorlv.rarionette Show Commi t­tee.52

EPILOGUEELEANOR RITA B ARRYJamaica PlainTI (lID witltout gU'ile tlto//' (( rl'1'ran.~p a".en t (IS the pure crysta l.- Francisco ric AldanaWordswOlth must have had someone very like Eleanor in mind when he wrotehis Serene will be tlty days and bright for whether or not love is her UnC1'1"1ng {tuide,Eleanor's immutable serenity is as unparalleled as her days are bright with the enviablecontent of the easily satisfi ed, Irresponsibly, lightheartedly, she has virtuallyeased her way through college with a finesse which we must admire even where wemay not em ulate. Friendly to a fault, she must be able to recall at least one confidentialsession with each of u individually, for we all che,'ish among our treasuredmemories of the past foUl' years, those locker room discussions, philosophical (amI.otherwise) wit h Eleanor. Alm ost an essential part of our adjustment to Emmanuel,Eleanor's whole-hearted, unquestioning comrade hip did as much as anything tomake us feel at home and as if we belonged, during our fir t Freshman days. H ers,con eq uently, was the honor of receiving the fir t tribute we could pay as a class:election t o the T ea-Dance Committee. It is significant, I think, to call attention toEleanor's perpetual smile. It is more eloq uent than could be any attempt of our todo her justice, Generous, sincere, and guilele s, she has won our lasting regard by her. plea ant address and by her naturalne .. Eleanor's prowe s in sports is unexcelledespecially in tennis and basketball, unless it might be by her prowess in the art ofmaking and keeping friends.Sodality; Foreign Mission Society; Athletic A sociation; HistoricalSociety; Tea Dance Committee.53

EPILOGUER UTH M ILDRE D B ARRYE verettA dctinty rogue in po)'ceZctin.- George MeredithBrisk, smart, dashing, Ruth's trim lithene s is only equalled in grace, by thecareless ease, and the off-hand unaffect edne s of her manner. Consistently active,periodically meditative, alternately serious and gay, perpetually alert, and eternallygenerous- there you have Ruth in the analytic rough. A well-thought-out compactnessof appearance and of conviction is doubtless of material aid t o her in achievingt he balance 0 evident in her entire scheme. Never in four years have we caught herat a ·disadvantage. Vernacularly, she might be said t o have the drop on us everytime. Always ready is Ruth, whether it be wit h an answer, or t o do a favor ; whetherit be with a laugh, or t o say a kind word ; whether it be with a good tory, or t~ giveomebody a lift. P aradoxically, she who seem as hlj..ppy-go-lucky, as fun-l oving an

EPILOGUE'VI IFRED MARIE B URDICKChestnut HillShe is all softness and sweetness, peace, love, wit and delight.- Daniel DefoeDistinctively individual in bearing, retaining in her manner a precious bit ofthat old world gentility which has so beautifully colored much of our best st ory-lore,Winifred has a definite appeal for each one of us individually. Blonde, slender,dainty, soft-spoken, she is such a refreshing contrast t o our oftentime offensivemodernity. For extremely up-to-date in every other way, Winifred has never learnedthe ugly slang of the day; she has never affected a pseudo-sophistication ; she hasnever attemp.ted a sarcastic or a sharp-edged quip- and we know he never will.Incurably romantic, Winifred has a set of ideals which would do credit to thechivalry of any Arthurian knight; naively sweet she has a certain captivating,unconscious charm that has won us all . Artlessly, eagedy, vitally, he goes herpleasing way, effervescing with the very joy of living. Trusting, loyal, and generou ,hel' intimates must enjoy t o a most satisfying degree the devotion which in all thing.both great and small Winifred has lavished on us. A decided flare for the artistic,evinced by the perfection of her mastery of the piano, dancing, painting, and bothpoetry and prose writing, has given Winifred an undisputed place in '35's sun. Tn-, veterately good-humored, most catholic in her friendship , and'finished in her work,Winifred ha blazed a trail of delicacy whose fragility will live in our memories.Ethos, Assistant Literary Editor 4; Class Poem; Class H ym n;• oda lity; Foreign Mission Society; Musical Society; LiterarySociety; Le Cercle Loui, Veuillot; Historica l Society; PosterCommittee, Chail'lnan.55

EPILOGUEELI ' OR MARGARET B YRNEMarlboroS he is a maid of ar-tlel:ls graceGentle in form and fair offace.- Gonzalo de BerceoElinor seems t o make a business of being pleasant. H er chronic affability is asmuch of a habit with her as is the quiet reserve which colors all her relations. Althoughshe evidently prefers retirement to leadership, the pointed uggestions whichshe has ventured from time t o time in a crisis, evince the keennes of the interestwhich she takes in all our collegiate affair, as well as the aCClll"acy of her judgment.Mo hmmovably stable in all she does, Elinor is a very comfortable person. She willnot startle you with the unexpected, nor will she jar you with a sudden lurch. H ersis the art of being always the same, preserving intact the wh ile a certain excitingindividuality; bel'S the gift of intriguing by ber very simplicity of attitude; her theconvincing a urance of realizing even the most extravagant of ou r expectation . . Asane tranquil optimism direct the COlll"se of her viewpoint, heartens all those whocome her way. and makes her a most soothing and paradoxically a mo t stimulatingcompani on. H er very insouciance puts discontent to hame and thence to l"Out. Shehas enacted the role of an effective antidote to much of our fretting, and we respectfrom experience the solid common sense of' her outlook. We hall think of her alwaysas our apostle of eq uanimity.Sodality: Foreign Mi .-sion Society: Musical Society; AthleticAssociation: H istori cn l Society; .' enior Promenade Commi ttee.:iG

EPILOGUEM ARGUERITE B E RKELEY CARRDedhamH er gaze candidly clearM inor of he?' soul.- -LamartineT all, svelte, lissom, Peggy's graceful easy carriage is as natively characteristicas the deep resonance of her lazy drawl is familiar and pleasant t o the ear. Distinctive,striking, different, she has of necessity featured prominently in all the phases ofour life at Emmanuel. Scholastically none ha.s been found t o equal her ease in therapid acquisition of facts; athletically she has so far surpassed us as t o have beentrusted with the guidance of all our sports, and as President of our Athletic Society,she has given of the full measure of her initiative and energy t oward making it amore active institution. Socially, her geniality, her light humor, her dignified yetmodest bearing, and her refined manner have been her bonds. Openly frank t o thepoint of being blunt, Peggy is never offensive. H er opinion is valued the more fOI' theabsolute guarantee of sincerity that goes with it. Perfectly self-assured and confidentshe faces you so straightforwardly, scorning with th ~ brisk clean blue of her eyes alltraces of sham, of equivocation, and of subterfuge. Intense in all she does, herfri endship is a boon, her regard worth having, and her say a valuable one. Attractedt o what is smalt, eccentric, and clever, Peggy's interests are far-flung. Humane,t olerant, self-respecting, her place among us is incontestible. We claim her as ourown.Arbor Day Tree Song; Sodality ; D mmatic Society; l\'lusicalSociety; Li temry Society; Athletic Association, P resident ,~ ,Vice-President 3; Historical Society; German Clu b; .JuniorPlay Commi ttee; Sophomore Bridge Commi ttee.57

EPILOGUEMARIO rVIRGI IA CASSIDYJamaica PlainS he is a paradise on eU1·tI~, OU?· g?'eatesi consolationSo cheelflll, gCty and happy, so f?'ee jTom all ve.xation.- J uan Ruiz de HitaThe very mention of Marion's name evocates an almost simultaneous pleasantreaction, for it has come to be for us synonymous with friendliness, goodheartedness,tactfulness, and sweet solicitude. Marion has ever made it a point to be particularlynice t o everyone, and not one of us but has warmed at some time or anotherto ~ e r hearty greeting or to her bright smile. She has a way of taking an activeinterest in all our problems, of sharing them sympathetically, and of good-naturedlytrying t o solve them. She seems to find a real happiness in being obliging even whenit cost her a sacrifice Ol' two. Agreeably compliant, Marion avoids all unpleasantnessand friction with the firm determination with which she persists in seeing everybodyin a good light, and in believing only the fin e t things of them. H er approach issuch as to bring out the best in us, and part of oUl" fondness for her doubtles may belaid t o the fact that we feel that she has alway seen us t o advantage, and that shethinks well of us. Simply but effectively she has gmppled 118 to he?' sOlll 1m:th honps ofsteel. Refusing even t o listen to an unkind word of a nyone, she has the gratitude andthe esteem of all who know her. A quaint lack of elf-consciousness labels all Marion'sactivity with the seal of a-thoroughbred. Even-tempered, unspoiled, free from allilTitability or affectation, Marion is genuine.Sodality; Dra matic Society; Literary Society; A th letic Association;Histori m l Society; Sophomore Bridge Committee.58

EPILOGUEMARY AGNES CASTELLILexingtonl-J e1 godly zeal to leaming with her great skill hath been so manifestlyapproved that I cannot tell whethm' she deserveth more honor for her Icnowledge,01' admiration f or her courtesy.- MontaigneUnobtwsively and yet most indelibly Mal'Y ha. wl'itten hel' saga in the shOl,thistol'Y of our class. Brisk, cheery, and alert, her tl'im little fi gure is never seen relaxing.Busily intent whethC!r on some fleeting dream-child, 0 1' on the wonders of literature,the intl'icacies of hist ory, or the restful theories of philo ophy, Mary is alwaysto be found at the tedious yet fecund work of broadening her views, her knowledge,and her intellect. Anything but coldly erudite, however, she has tempered hel' trulyI'emarkable scho\arliness with the modesty chamcteristic of all those who would bege nuinely learned. Hel' journey thl'ough the realm s of science would seem to be onegrand lal'k, so enthusiastic, so d et ermined, so happy is he in even some of the mosthal'assing of pursuits. Most innocent of guile, most simple and reserved of manner,most appreciative of merit in anyone, and most generous of instinct, Mary's quiet,decided retirement from the spotlight has not dimmed our realization of hel' stel'lingworth. Frank, independent, and fearless, she ha dared to be herself with a vim thathas comma nded our admimtion. Enviable is her powel' of clear, concise thinking,her excellent taste and her perfect discretion. Mary has a definite place indeedamong us, which no other could fill.Clas. Essay; Sodali ty ; Literal'Y Society; Histol'ical Society.59

EPILOGUEGE EVIEVE MARIE CONNORWrenthamL et me hecL?' he?" lavghter, let me see her smile.- Dante Gabriel RossettiGifted with the keen perception of a born logician, Genevieve's is as neatlyatisfactory a plan as you could wish for. Always on the go, her varied activitiesnever conflict, overlap, or interfere with each other. Ambitious for the day that wi llgive her the opportunity t o conquer all resisting difficulties with the weapons now inprocess of forging ; eager to ta te to the full the wholesome joy of living; re tivelyanxious to be independent, to be self-reliant in the real ense of the word, Genevieve'sdynamic force will drive her far. Inclining t o the practical rather than t o thedesirable, Genevieve ha a sturdy reliability, a remarkable common ense which isthe guiding factor in her deci ions. A most jovial , stimulating, and active companion,she combines a staunch loyalty with an undemonstrative expression of it, afi erce integrity with a quiet living of it, and a ce,·tain inpenetrable reserve with anall-embracing amicability. Most indispensable t o those who are privileged with herconst ant companionship, Genevieve is as tl"Ue, as irresistibly open as the naturalnesof her entire attitude is intriguing with a special quality all its own. Cheerfully optimistic,always fri endly and glad of a laugh, Genevieve's steady affability will bemis ed from the halls of Emmanuel a we shall miss her off-hand imple charm .Sodality; Foreign Mission Society; Musical Society; AthleticAssociation; Chem ical ociety; Junior Promenade Committee.GO

EPILOGUEKATHRYN R OSAMUND COYLESaylesville, R. I.i maid with seC1'et anlo1' swelling.- H ernando de H erraraActive, quick, apt, Kay wa our unhesitating choice for the last four years formuch of the necessary committee work , and official leadership. The culmination ofOU I' trust in her ability and in her judgment invested her with the arduous duty andhonor of making Out· EpiLOG E a financial succes . Un paringly conscientious, shehas left no stone untumed that our Yearbook might be the best ever, and we al'egrateful for every weary hour spent in frenzied attempts t o swell our resources.Never say die is Kay's motto, and we have yet to see her dejected. Stoically, she canmuster up a smile in the most straight ened circumstances. Friendly, cooperative,agreeable, she is as inspiring to work with as she is by her liveliness, her wit and hervivacity, most pleasant to play with. Scholastically eam est, energetic, and persevering,Kay has acq uitted hel'self admirably. Pleasing, quizzical, and gay, he has nopeer socially. Restle s with the very force of her aspirations, she yearns for change,for revitalizing influences, for new faces, places, and ideas. Kay's development bothcultUl"al and social will never remain stagnantly tatic, for her entire consciousnessis keyed to progress. Spontaneou , eager, and alert, she wi ll go far. Staunch andaffectionate she wi ll keep the friend. that she has made at Emmanuel with t he samefacility with wh ich she will make new ones.EPILOG E, Busines Manager; Ethos, Assistant Business l\IJanager3; odality; l~o reign Mission Society; Mu:ical Society;E I Clu b E spafiol; Literary Society; Le Cercle Louis Yeuillot;Athletic Association; Histori ca l Society; CIa. TreasUI"er 2;Sophomore Bridge Comm ittee.G1

EPILOGUEMAR Y ANGELA D E G UGLIELMOCambridgeOne of natme's noblest, kindest, gentlest women.- Guid o GuinizelliIntent upon her destined COUTse, Mary surveys life with a steadiness and confrontsit with a determination that bespeaks a maturity of vision and viewpointwhich her age denies. F or M ary enj oys the advantage of earning the sheepskin atnineteen, and the distinction of being our class baby. Now demure and now spiritedto the point of intensity, now sweetly compliant and now self-assertive with afieriness that belies a courageous nobility of conviction, Mary rouses you, MaI'ysoothes you, Mary stirs you, Mary calms you, Mary excites you, Mary quiets you,with absolutely no regard for your blood pressure a nd all according t o the insistentdictates of her unexpected impulses. And yet , who would not enj oy being movedby such benevolent impulses, invariably destined as they are t o bring good to somethingor t o someone. Thoroughly grounded and excellently well-versed in the agelessclassics of Greece and R ome, M ary is a scholar in toto, and by the same t oken thecapable P" esident of our Classical Society whose interests she sponsor and whoseends she promotes with characteristic enthusiasm. Kindnessaduty with her, Mary habrightened many a spot for us during the last few years. Gracious, vibrant, and funloving,she has shown us what a well-focussed perspective on life can make possible.So much for a personality whose contact with us through Emmanuel has taken110thing from her and has left us doubly blessed. Vale Mary !Sodality; Foreign M ission Society, Vice-President 4; Classiv:t1Society, President 4.

EPILOGUEMARY M U LLARKY DEVENNYA hmontWhose spirit sW'e is lineal to thatWhich sang Magnificat.- Franci ThompsonIt is Mary's God-given sixth sense that we wish to reverence here : that keeninsight into the l'ealms of thought, into the half-hidden stl'ata of existing thoughelusive realities whose depth and portent we know we may nevel' hope to ound.Quietly she thinks hel' own c1eal' thought ; intuitively she gets to the core of a situationwith a mere cursol'Y glance; easily but surely she is going her untrammeled waywith a carele s although most eA'ective determination. Never overwrought, and consistentlyself-posse ed, Mary's living is as steady as her thinking. Almost sanguinein her constant cheery spirit, and happy demeanor, he tastes t o the fu ll the joys oflife that come her way, relishing with a imila r enthusiasm those of a transitory andtho e of a durable nature. Always serenely equable and friendly, she has entertaineda quasi-universal friendship with us all, welcoming OUl' confidences, sympathizingwith OUl' aims and being alway there when we want her which i very often indeed.Mary's tranquil simplicity of bearing give the effect of restrained powers which ifreleased would be nothing hort of overwhelming. In just ucb volume arc her intellectual,hel' moral, and her spiritual forces of re erve. Mary bas the instinct, the a pirations,and the enlightenment of a native poet. A modern vi ionary he is a seer ofbeauty in the running b1'oolcs, in the eyes of tho e about her, on the page before her,in life, in her OWI1' heart.EPILOGUE, A sistant Literary Editor; Ethos, As istant LiteraryEditor 3; oda li ty; Foreign M ission ociety; Literary ociety,Vice-President 4; Le Cercle Louis Veuillot.63

EPILOGUE·GRACE MARIE DOHERTYEast Boston11 er life is a luvely fairy-tale.- Washington lrvillgSugar and spice and everything nice, that's what (}race is made of. Perenniallysmiling, unfailingly pleasant, and characteri tically affable, Grace radiates thesweetness that is so essentially a part of her, :flavoring it with a demure delicacy thatis as engaging as it is graceful. Gayly she blazes her roseate trail, making the most ofevery opportunity, compelling the fond regard of all who have anything to do withher, and rounding out a social career of personal charm and accomplished savoirfaire. Capable, efficient and practical, Grace is at no more of a loss at the managementof official responsibilit ies than he is at the enviable art of making herselfuniversally agreeable. Well-read, quick and alert, her society is as beneficial a, it isinformative, and as refreshing as it i timulating. F ew know that she i a talentedmusician (piano and organ) for with forbearing modesty she has deprived us of theprivilege of enjoying her gift. Ambitious, enthu iastic, and progressive, Grace looksfor the better things of t his mortal li fe- a nd finds them. T actfully ingratiating,panoplied with solid principles, and unfalteringly discreet, she is OuI' exponent offl awless good taste. T o her goes the title, pledge of our highest praise- a perfect lady.Sodali ty; Athletic Association; Cia sical Society; Histori c.1.1Society, "ice-President 4, Secretary 3; German Club.

EPILOGUElVLm TJJ A B OWERS D OJJ E H'l'YCambridge11 er wo man'l;; I;;oulleadetlt UI;; upww'd, ever upward,- GoetheCharged with an energetic vitality that is alm ost palpable, gifted with an extraordinarypresence of mind and endowed with an unlimited capacity fOl' friendship,Martha has all the essentials that make for competent leadership, for per onalad vancement culturally, and through her influence for progre s in the society inwhich she moves, F or Martha is exactly the type of person (of wh om this world hasseen all t oo few) who unconsciously and yet det erminedly is a potent factor in thedevelopment of any community t o which she might belong, by her very universalityof interest , of incentive, and of endeavor, Her adherence t o a certain theory, bomeout by her career at Emmanuel, that of putting the gener'al good before her ownbehest , sponsoring without question each and every college affair whole-heartedl ymost generously, and often at con iderable cost , make omewhat of a benevolentsociali t of her. We honestly doubt if there be even one other among us, who hasgiven so unstintingly of her time, of her encouragement, and of her upport, thatEmmanuel might fare better than ever before during our regime within her walls.In our mind's eye. as we think back on the last four years, Martha stands out in akind of bas-relief. You have given of your be t t o '35, Martha, and we hall never forgetyour " all roundnes ," your abrupt sweetnes , your " full of fun-ness, " yourloyal fri endliness, you!Arbor Day Oration; Soda li ty, President ~ ; Foreign Mis ionSociety ; Dramatic Society; Mu ical Society; Literary Society;Ath letic A ociation; C lassical Society; Clas President J ;1' ublicity Committee 2,3, 4 ; Junior Play Comm ittee,65

EPILOGUEALICE CATHERINE DOLPHILowellII er wit .\'0 sharp that 'if [ shotlld repeat the apt an.\'wers, the 8ublle qlle8-tiU'lI8, the fine speeches, the pithy sentences, which on the sudden she hathuttered, they wOll lcl breed the greatest admiration!- John LylyOur exponent of gay subtlety, \Vhip-like though sting-cured repartee, suddensparkling wit and rapid retort, Alice has had the effect of a stimulant on us duringthe last four years. A few minutes with her on the tair , in the hall, or in the lockerroom worked like a tonic (excepting, of course, on the rare though tantalizing occasionswhen she made use of those odious weapons, pun, to taunt us!) To Alice, theridiculous is eq ually as precious artistically as the ublime. He)' attitude, 0 )' dare weventure, her philosophy, has achieved classical prominence among us, so evidentlysucces ful is it in the development of the niceties of both character, intellect, andinsight. For to laugh with genuine mirth, one must have the firm perspective thatspots in tantIy the incongruity of the ludicrous. It is thi arne stability of perspectivethat gages such things as the q'tlality of mercy, of justice, of gentlenes , of nativesweetne ,of sympathetic unde)'standing, and that abound in the mille of htl11'wnkindnes. ·. High ideals, eager reachings into the spiritual realm of beauty, fathomlessdepths of solid worth : these sketches only begin to sugge t the real Alice, the Alicebehind those laughing brown eye. , the Alice who leave with each of u a breath ofher optimism, of her depth, and with Emmanuel, her spirit undaunted.Ethos, Assistant Literary Editor 4; Class P rophecy; odality ;Foreign Mission Society; Chemi C

EPILOGUECONSTANCE M ARIE D OYLEWakefield8 he will briny thee, all together,.All delightlJ oj slIImner weather .- J ohn KeatsQuizzicall y Connie has exchanged a sly wink, a dry quip and a good joke witheach of us, at some time dming the last four years, and we have that fondness for herthat every crony cherishes for those who listen t o his fish-st ories as if they enj oyedthem. Always agreeable and most invigorating company, she is sought out universally,and in spite of a decided reserve which no one ever quite breaks through, hekeeps a steady hold on the attention of any group. F or t hough she is always veryquiet and most unobtrusive of bearing, t here is yet a certain dynamic quality t o anythingthat she doe say, that gives her a decided prominence among us not of her ownseeking. Connie i bound t o be happy because she makes her own happiness, contributinglargely the while to that of those about her. Accepting whatever comes herway with a cheery toicism that would do Socrates credit, he is never heard complaining.Behind a perfectly reposed countenance, any fun might be brewing, anythoughts hiding, any plans forming. There is so much more t o her than even herunfailing good nature, her aversion t o friction, and he t· in piring optimi m. Theseare but the keys to the Connie who has forged her place among us with the veryenergy of her sincerity.Sodality; Foreign Mi ion Society; Athletic Association; HistoricalSociety.07

EPILOGUEPHYLLIS DREWFctncy, Fiendship, srniling peaceThy gentlest influence own.- William CollinsA brisk weetness, an eager kindline ,a perfect selfles nes - a certain dashingengaging way with her, has Phyllis, a smile that warms you, an unassuming gentlegrace that is sure to ingratiate you. Her consistent sanguine cheer has been her welcomeherald to any of our gatherings, and her light impersonal greeting has startedmany of our days off right. Obliging to a fault, Phyllis will go to indescribablelengths t o be of ervice. She cannot do enough to show her willingness to help, andher share of any duty is always overdone. Consequently her support has been inconstant demand in the past, and her generous response never found wanting. ForPhyllis is one of those rare persons whose entire energy is spent in unqualified, unreerved giving, of their initiative, of their thought, and of their time. Alway doingsomething for somebody, she has lost sight of the ego and stands shorn of a ll pettymeannes es, all tmces of envy or di satisfaction. Supremely content, she overridesunpleasantne with a counteracting kindness; she rejoices in the happiness of othersand does her part to well it. Whole-heartedly enthusiastic, Phyll is has added to thczest of countless affairs, reserving however a certain fond, patient spirit for the promoti"onof the interests of the Athletic Society in whose direction she now shares asVice-Pre ident. Even as her service in this capacity, our regard will be a memorialto her.Sodality; Musical ociety; Athletic Association, Vice-President4, Treasurer fl, Freshman ltepre entative; Historical 0-ciety; Class Vice-President 1.68

EPILOGUEANNE G E RTRUDE D R r rAND orchesterJ like her beauty, I like her delicacy, [ like her v'ivClcity, and [ like her silence.- Samuel J ohrisonAnne's daintiness of manner matches t he pain takingly etched delicacy of hert hought. Artlessly demure, she remind us of the lovely ladies on the cameos witht heir sensitive features and their gent le inquiring glance. Anne is a dreamer of beautiful dreams, an eager searcher after the ideal. Sometimes she find it and our Ethosis t he J'icher for a play with a soul , a short st ory that lives, 0 1' a poem that sparkles.Quaintly child like in . orn e of the attitudes which have become deal' t o us, she willlook t he picture of whimsical, innocent wonder while puzzling out some problem orother. And yet, pamdoxically, at t imes he assumes (with her glasses perhaps) awoddly-wiseness and a real sophistication that combine t o give her the augustreliability of a " mighty omcle!" The dire extent of her just sense of responsibilityin t he performance of a duty is evinced by the thoroughness and the enthu iasmwith which she does her extensive work as the capable Editor-in-Chief of our E thos,(faidy proof-reading t he words right off t he pages!) . M ode t t o the point of grosslyundermting in all sincerity t he excellent quality of her own work, Anne is surelyblessed in her humility. F or she will live in the E thos that she has planned for us, andin the choicest of our memories of Emmanuel.Ethos, Editor-in-Chief; Sodality; L iterary Society; Histori C

EPILOGUEEVELY A IE D UCEYBrightonIf e1' very 'me'mory is fair and uright.- Henry YaughanSome people a l'e popular because of the ease with which they" hold the Hoor "in a group, and others because of their evident preference to act the appreciativeaudience. Few do thi la t with the effect that Evelyn achieve . She certainly excelsin the art of getting the point, of inserting with a dash exactly the word that isa pmpos, of giving the spice to ordinary small talk by her very receptive mood.There would never be any great conversationalists if there were not people likeEvelyn to bear with them, to spur them on, and to incite them to better definedcleverness. But the perfected science of listening is the lea t of Evelyn's graces, althoughit i highly characteristic. She sees a point because she knows how to makeone. She appreciates humor becau e her own wit is keenly developed; she enjoys agood story with a vim , becau e he know how to tell one. H owever, Evelyn tudiouslyavoids the limelight although by nature he is not a bit retiring. Neither isshe of a quiet temperament although she constantly refrains from taking the initiative.A contradiction in terms, though she is one of our gayest, she prefer to enj oyher'self quietly, without exertion, and at no one' expense. Her contagious carefreelaugh is a fi gurative mirror of the insouciant openne s with which she faces life. H erlimitles generosity is a b'yword, her loyalty a certainty, and her sympathy inevitable.In the jargon of today Evelyn, we find our "perfect tribute" to you: Y ou,'reregular!Sodality; Mu 'ica l Society; Chemical Society.70

EPILOGUEMARITA DWYERMedfordB eauty and wit shine forever 1'Ound theeB1'ightening each other,- AddisonIntense in all she does, Marita has rounded out with natively artistic perfection,all the avenues of her collegiate life among us, Her ability is as far-reaching as hel'intel'ests, and she has been repeatedly delegated to use it in many respon ible a, -signments, that she alone could adeq uately carry out: among them, the drawing ofattl'active adverti ements for our affairs, and the burden of a great deal of the noveltyart work in this, our EPILOGUE, of wh ich she i a mo t capable Assistant Art Editol',Offering a gratifying cooperative a istance in any undertaking, and in uring by herr('cord absolute dependability, Marita will be the asset to any comm unity that shehas been to our miniature would-be Utopia here at Emmanuel. There is a cel'tainbubbling enthusiasm in her whole attitude that gives a hint of the future and suggeststhat she's made of the stuff that accomplishes things, Effervescent with thezest of living, she is not afl'aid to give unstintingly of her energy, or of hel' time, Inthe natUl'al order of t hing, she r eaps double benefices: a sharpened wit and theesteem and gl'atitude of all of us, Marita is fam ed for her loyalty to hel' friends,her devotion is worth having, and her all-round good sportsmanship is unpal'alleled,Her claim to OUl' regard is as strong as t he forged serie of kindnesses with which hehas dl'awn us t o her,EPILOGUE, Assistant Art Editor; Soda li ty; Musica l Society;e las i c~ 1 Society; Historical Society,7 1

EPILOGUEELEA ' OR ELIZABETH F ARRFal.sehood never marred thy discou1·se.- J ean RacineOf the countless nice things that we know of Eleanor, the unmitigated, unreservedquality of her generosity gives it a deserved prominence in any considerationof her. F or Eleanor is one of the selBe elect who never count the cost in giving,whether it be a ride in her roomy car or the prodigal expen e of her energies towardthe furthering of some lucrative project for the benefit of the Foreign Mission Society,whose fortunes she guides as its inexhaustible President. Alert t o all progressivedevelopments about her, she keeps her finger on the pul e of the class and canea ily furnish any data, psychological or per onal, upon request. H er cholarlyhabits are evidenced by the laudable truth of her proud boast that she ha never"cut." Who could say more? (Or as much!) Eleanor's charitable bent, that sheshould be proud to hear deemed most highly characteristic of her, is as wholeheartedand as unhe itating as her thoughtfulne i unceasi ng. Brusque, undemonstrative,but staunchly true, her force for good among u overrides all other considerations.As the years race on and as memories fade, there will remain indelibly eng,:avedin the vista of yesterday, for Emmanuel and for us, those eight little wordsfrom Eleanor's pen, loyal and tme to the gold and blue, to remind us of hcr.Sodality; Foreign Mission Society, President; Literary Society;I e Cercle Louis Veuillot; Classica l . ociety: Historical Society;Germnn Clllb.72

EPILOGUESHIRLEY PATRICIA F AYBelmontH ar7noniously charming, graceful, brilliant.- Leconte de Li IeUltramodern and perfectly well-poised, Shirley's charm is one of lazy goodnature, easy nonchalance and enviable composure. She has the self-po se ion of aborn socialite and the statelines and dignity that are but accompanying graces t othe faci le swing of her distinguished carriage. Eager to progress and limitin cr heraspirations to no one sphere, Shidey is a most invigorating compani on, by vil·tueboth of her wealth of information (gleaned through extensive travel and personalexpel'ience) and of her characteristic conversational ability, the trend of wh ichranges from the matter-of-fact t o the really clever. Whatever Shirley doe, he doeswith ada h, that gives it originality if not always perfection. H er apparent forbiddingre erve is but a cloak for certain little endeal'ing traits that have secured her a nenduring title to our regard. Her sympathy once aroused is all embracing and hersincerity incontestible. She will not mince words. Her thoughts will always out, butthey are invariably kind thoughts and tolerant ones . Her dry subtle humor is theweapon with which she meets life unconcerned. Her friendliness is impulsive, herdisposition ·equable, unspoiled, and t otally unselfish. A quaint sweetness that willnot be hidden by even its most effective antidote, sophistication, is evident aftervel'y few dealings with Shirley, whose insight is often quite directly pointed a ndwho e reactions are as just a i OUI' appreciation of her rugged individuality.odality; Foreign Mission Society; Dramatic Society; LiterarySociety; Athletic A sociation; Hi torical ,'ociety; enior ClassDay Committee.73

EPILOGUEKATHLEEN PATRICIA FIELDSouth BostonShe i, ' pretty to walk withA nd witty to talk withAnd pleasant too to thinlc on,- Sir J ohn SucklingBlithely Kay has trodden enchanted ground in our prosaic commonplace midst.Shedding care and dispelling gloom with a light hrug, she has managed to maintaina steady constant spark of gay insouciant spontaneity, ordering with a firm handand a well-thought-out plan the while, her intensive scholastic pursuits, her cultumlsidelines, and her social diversion, , 'Ve have it from a reliable source that hel' I'ecreationalactivities and her scholarl y delvings are 0 well coordinated as never to admitof an embalTassing conflict, Her quiet modesty fail s t o obscure the sUl'pl'i ing fundof resourceful energy, ability, and ori gi nality that Kay evokes on occa ion andexpends prodigally, Extraordinarily gifted along two artistic lines, Kay's brushand bow have eal'ned her a n incontestible place among ou r talented elect andhave added considerably to the classical grace of ou r EPILOG UE, of which she is ou rmost capable Chief Art Editor, as well as to the string ection of our orchestra, whichshe leads. Faultlessly bien 7ni.~e, consistently wcll-primed on all cUlTent topics, aleader scholastically and socially, Kay has brought an a rtistic fini h to every phaseof her life, achieving simultaneously the enviable poise, the rare gmce and the delicatecharm that will insure her a future happincss akin t o the prominence that shehas deservedly enjoyed here at Emmanuel.Ep1L9GUE, Art Editor; Sodality; Musica.l Society, 'l'reasurer 2;Literary Society; Athletic Association; Historical Society.74

~RGARET ~RY FLAr IGANPascoag, R. I.With gentle voice and smiles she leads the crowd.- Victor HugoEarnest in conviction, activity, and bearing, Margaret breathes a quiet inceritythat has made her place among us secu,·e. Given t o serious moments, she isoften to be seen gently grave, engrossed in the secret chambers of her own thoughts.However, these are no doubt fleeting precious solitudes, for although decidedlymeditative, Margaret is rarely if ever solitary. The contagious warming quality ofher fri endliness and t he pleasantness of her companionship will not have it so. Thoseprivileged t o enj oy her constant association at " the H ouse" find her a most ympatheticconfidant, a willing leader in any fun, and a mo. t agreeable acquiescer in allplans. This oracular pronouncement guaranteed by those with wh om she has stoodthe test of closest contact might even be improved upon by us who only see her hereat school. F or Ma'"garet's ready smile, her gay mood , her social graces, and herpleasing manner are so much a part of the cherished memOl"ies of our E7nman1l elensi .~as to make the recalling of them simultaneous with any school-day reminiscences.Prominent in the Musical Society, Margaret has been drummer in the orchestrasince Freshman days, chosen because of her truly remarkable sense of rhythm.Di,"ector of the Glee Clu b, her baton controls the rising and falling inAection. of Olll"talented choru . Self-possessed, keen-minded, affable and " nice," Margaret'sattractive personality i. bound t o make her futlll"e happiness as it has so effectivelyhclped to make ours he,"e.Ethos, Assistant Business Manager 4; Sodali ty; Foreign M issionSociety; MusicH'! Society, Vice-President 4; Ath letic Asociation;Chemica l Society; German Clu b; Class Vice-President3.75

EPILOGUEEILEEN J EANNETTE GLIDDENNantucketShe is beautiful. H er brow reflects lovely thoughts and sweet hopes.- Charles NodierPresenting Nantucket 's gift to Emmanuel. When we first began to appreciateour lovely Eileen, we were sorely t empted to break out into that lilting sextette Tellme, pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you? It does not seem likely, however,that there could be, for t o date, Eileen's sweet mildness, her unobtrusivepleasant bearing, her quiet dignity, and her obliging helpfulness have been unparalleledamong us. Naturally gifted along all cultural lines, Eileen is an ardent schola rwhose diversified activities although not confined to anyone field are for the mostpart concentrated linguistically. H er ambition is complemented by a characteristicmodesty that will be sure to keep her the dainty, retiring, unassuming little ladythat she is. Eileen's gayety, her ringing la ugh and her demure naivete combine t ogive her a different enviable something, for which, as we say, we may look elsewherein vain. She brings among us the spirit that she brings to her many social engagements;hers is a constant buoyancy, not a chimeric cheer. Eileen's charm fall into asort of tr·iological grouping that we shall always remember: eager fri endliness, cholasticease, and social grace.Sodality; Le Cercle Louis Veuillot; Classical Society; Germa nClu b; Senior P romenade Committee, Chairma n; Senior MarionetteShow Committee.76

EPILOGUEMARY J OAN GRODECambridge1nd mist1'ess of herself though China fall!- Alexander PopeSmart, trim, and dashing, Mary i our pride fashi onably, popularly, athletically,jocularly, and generally, We omitted " punctually" advisedly, as it eems thatMary's one failing is her obliviousne s of the relation between time and classes,However, she has her brisk, unconcerned, preoccupied entrance into a class, evenwhen twenty minutes late, down t o such an art that both teacher and fellow promptstudents suddenly begin to wonder whether 0/' not they had started cla s twentyminutes early, That gives you a glimp e of the supreme self-possession that standsby Mary in any contingency, The essence of refinement and good taste she aims highand hits her mark; ocially her ea e and charm are unequalled, A lover of the out-ofdoors,she excels on both ba ketball and tennis COUl'tS, As teady in her judgmentsas she is in her thinking, Mary's opinions are worth wh ile and her loyalty as unswervingas the fri end hip that calls it forth, An unquenchable zest for living and adispo ition that is as sunny as bel' outlook on life give Marya pontaneity and astimulating quality that is essentially characteristic, Cryptically humorous, gener'ous,earnest, and friendly, Mary is 1'ight on time when it comes t o rating wit h uSodality; Foreign Mission Society; Athletic As ociation; Hi, ­torical Society; Senior Promenade Committee ; Senior Ma rionetteShow Committee; Junior Promenade Committee; SophomoreBridge Committee, Chairman ,77

EPILOGUEAGNES HAr DRAHA TBrocktonInfoTrn and beauty of her mindBy virtue .tint, then choice, a queen,- H enry WottonIt's such a sati faction to talk to Agnes, to find her in the locker room aftereveryone el e is gone, and to tell her things, For pcrennially, universally, ympatheticallyreceptive, she project her elf into your consciousne s with a selfless facilitythat makes her response both soothing and apt, Eagerl y, and generously, Agnes ha,drawn about her a magic circle of good will, into whose cheery sanctums we all seekentrance, Off-hand, impersonal, and yet most hearty and convincing of manner, heunwittingly attracts all ou r confidences, OUt' worries, and ou r general unburdenments,And invariably her detached, unprejudiced comments are more than sufficientantidotes for our grumbling, H er unfailing resourcefulne s i a boon thatmany enjoy, and the ease with which he accomplishes thinD'S an art that we allopenly covet. Most reliably cooperative in all re ponsible work, Agnes' help hasbeen invaluable in the preparation of the EPILOG UE of which she is Assistant LiteraryEditor, A thinker of thoughts, she has found her way, during the composition ofgem-like poems, delicate hort-stories and inspired es ay , to the realms of exaltationand tl'ansfigured litemry bli ,We salute you, Agnes, your una uming gmce,your gcntle philo ophy! Spiritually you have been among us but not of us, amI in theneal' future we anticipate great things of you, Don't fail u ,Agne !EplWG E, Assista nt Literary Editor; Ethos, Assista,nt LiteraryEditol' 3; Sodality; F oreign Mission Society; Literary Society;Le Cercie Louis \ 'euillot; Classica l , ociety; Cia s Secretary 2,78

EPILOGUEMARY ALICE HEALEYWobumlJ 1/ sy, busy, still aTt tlw'Ll !- James ThomsonMary' consistent progressive activity seems almost limitless in range andscope, so varied and tireless is it. Gifted with a common sense perspective, a knackfOI' good order, and competent skillful alTangement, a flair for discursive scholasticperfection and a genius for fri endship, Mat·y's collegiate career has been effectivelysuccessful in all its phases. Effervescent with a constant sanguine cheer, good humoris as natural to her as the quick smile that is so characteristic of her. Invinciblylight-hearted, fun-loving and socially inclined, her apt witty repartee has a whimsicalunexpected quality. Intellectually energetic and avidly acquisitive, her rating amongu is exceptionally high, just as her willing genel"Osity and prompt reassurance arcby-words. Always in search of new experiences, constantly eeking new impressionsand thoughts, he is living a looking-ahead. Directly hank, she brook no equivocationand is herself most incere and open. An invigorating companion, by virtue ofher restive all-embmcing interest s, Mat·y' is the fre hun. poi led charm of those whosavor life with a zest, of those whose genuineness is patent.Sodality; Musical Society; Athletic Association ; HistoricalSociety.7V

EPILOGUED OROTHEA ELIZABETH H OAHD orchesterBeing Iter fl"iend, we do not covet gold,- J ohn MasefieldLike thc proverbial will-o'-the wisp, now we see D ot and now we don't, Nowwe glimpse her blondness bent low over her work in the library; now we feel herbrushing pa t us on her way t o one of the laborat ories; now we watch her whizzingout of the driveway in that accommodating little car; now we warm t o her quiethearty greeting and now she's gone. And yet she has managed t o leave with us, anau ra of good fell owship, of wistful sweetness, of dreamy preoccupation, and of tacitcomradeship, that seems t.o give u an intimate claim on her friend hip. F or eventhough D ot 's is a reserved manner, it is a gracious winning one, and from the beginningit has captivated us completely. Our confidence in her stable intelligence andbalanced judgment as well as in her fini shed savoi1' faire made het' our unanimouschoice for Junior CIa s President. vVe shall never forget the charm and grace withwhich she led our Junior Prom or' the self-posse sion with which she conducted ourcla meetings. Nor shall we ever lose sight of D ot's indi vidual per onality, her delicateloveliness or her retiring way . Rather' wi ll we cherish every fleeting memory ofour Dorothea, t ruly a G~ft of God to '35,Sodali ty; Literary Societi; Chemical Society; Clas Pre id e nt ~.so

EPILOGUEl\1ARY FRANCES HORGAPeabodySweet p'l"Omptings unto kindest deedsJ Vere in her very look.- John Greenleaf WhittierAlthough it is mercilessly overdone and misused, that simple little old wordnice fits Mary as no other could ever hope to do. A delightful samene that guaranteesus the constant enjoyment of her pleasant ways, of her cheerful demeanor andof her quiet dignity make Mary' the charm of a con istent equable good humor.Obliging, to the point of willing per onal inconvenience, she has endeared herself t oall of us by many a kindness. Her eagerness to cooperate in any undertaking and t olend it her generous support has won her our lasting appreciation and esteem. Acon cientiou tudent, she is never caught unprepared for a class, and by that same£lair for the con cientious, her slender figure may be discerned gracin'g all our socialaffairs without exception. A Glee Club regula? he has swelled the volume of ourchoru for four year, with her ringing contralto, just as she has trengthened itsmorale by her prompt arrival at each and every rehearsal. Lest you sbould lose thesignificance of this last mentioned feat, we might add with the poet 0 Mirabile diclu.Extremely unselfish, thoughtful, and modest , Mary's companionship is at oncemost satisfying, beneficial, and valuable. She has t aught us the beauty of an evendisposition and we have so enjoyed learning our lesson.Sodality; ]~o re i g n Mis ion Society; Musical Society: LiterarySociety; Historic.'tl Society; Chemical Society; Class. eCl'etary3.81

EPILOGUESAR A A NNE K A ECharlestown.Y aught that set · one heart at easeA nd giveth happiness or peace1 s low esteemed in her eyes.- J ames Rus ell LowellIt would be rather interesting t o take a vot e on Sally, if for no other reasonthan t o gage statistically the magic effect of her decided universality. To begin with,even without the official help of this expedient, we kn ow that we should undoubtedl yfind that she had been sweeter t o each one of us individually than any other memberof '35. Somehow, Sally has surely gotten to more of us than anyone, whether by heroff-h and, all-embracing fri endliness generally, whether by a good-natured laugh atone of our joke, whether by a well-timed word of sympathy, or a little generou paton the shoulder, at the right moment. At any rate, we all cherish a little warm spotfor her, that will remain long after our memorie of her committee-work at ourFreshman T ea-Dance, and of her greatest feat , the Chairmanship of our JuniorProm are passed; long after her casual unhurried way, her kind warm smile, and thememory of her frank blue eyes have faded from our mental vision. F or Sally's claimon u is not such as t o be affected essentially by time or place ; t o her we pledge ourstaunchest, sturdiest regard ; her the assurance of ou!' heartiest good will and affection,and that, evangelically, i no more than it should be, since it has ever been theD ivine plan that As ye sow, so shall ye 1·eap.odality ; M usical ociety ; E I Club E spanol; Le Cercle LouisVeuillot ; Junior Promenade Committee, Chairman; Tea DanceCommi ttee,82

EPILOGUElVLmy RITA KAVANA GlILynn81 ill un th!J :;te7)1; aUelUl/Varm Charity, tlte general.friend.- Thomas GrayThrough the ages there have arisen inspired souls, poets, and historians whohave left word-portraits of their times . A dedicated spirit to the immortalization of" thirty-five," Mary's art has caught something of both the poet and the historia nin handling this, our EPILOGUE. Encomiums have had place when men are silent, butthis volume speaks ! Mirrored thwugh the light, the depth and the soul of Mary'sown lovely eyes, we behold our elves in miniatme. It is too, her own Celtic humo,·,kindliness and understanding, her own nobility and ideality, aye, it is the om nipl·esentcharity of her own heart that has, as always, insistently sought our prettiestpose. Her characteristic quiet simplicity, he,· even temper, her calm dignity and heream est sincerity wait upon the ready sympathetic fri endliness that is never spent,the gentle smile that invariably greets you. With almo t the same fondness, we shall,·emember Mary's literary flights, her dramatic ability, her philological bent and herunhulTied, constant amiability. T o her, Olll· EPILOGUE owes its effectiveness and itsperfection; and we many a pleasant, comfortable, happy hom . Thus may we in thewords of the poet pay our affectionate tribute to Mary-" In her to reconcile agreesThe Muse, the Graces and the Charities."EPILOG UE, Editor-in-Chier; Ethos, Assi tant Literary Editor 3;Sodality; Foreign Mission Society; Musical Society; E l ClubEspaiiol ; Literary Society; L e Cercle Louis VeuiIlot; GermanClub .8:3

EPILOGUEHELEN NOONAN KEANERoslindaleShe puts he'!" el'!"ea:rns (mel he'}' sentiment 1:nto he'!" aims where they ol/ght tobe; she puts he?' practicality into fter 1Jractice.- Gilbert K. ChestertonEfficiency, ambition, and competence: these are the "handmaids with whosehelp Helen has fashioned the many-hued sampler of her scholastic career at Emmanuel.To say that she was intellectually resourceful would be to put mildly thenative keen insight, the scientific urge and the boundless energy that have madepossible her brilliant achievements in all lines during the last four years. Somehowthese remarkable strides seem hardly compatible with our breezy, jolly, carefreeHelen, whose every attitude proves her to be the essence of geniality, naturalness,and good cheer. Never talking shop and always most unconcerned, it was by the. barest accident that we learned of her intention of entering Medical School in thefall. Limiting her interests to no one scope, she is as well-versed in all the phases ofour community life here, as she is in the development of current world history.Matter-of-fact in a nice individual way of her own, H elen may be always countedon to greet you with that bright approach, to give you adequate response to alldemands, whether of a social or of a practical nature, to furnish that helpful bit ofmoral stimulation, and unconsciously to rub you the right way. She can't helpbeing thoughtful and kind and cheery any more than we can help liking her andrespecting her genius for amiability!Sodality; Foreign Mission Society; Athletic Association; ChemicalSociety; German Club.

EPILOGUEETHEL MARY KELLEHERJamaica PlainII er lo'vdiness I never knewUutil she smiled on 'lne.- Hartley ColeridgeBoundlessly enthusiastic and characteristically intense, Ethel will admit of nodull moments. Resolutely she has determined to enjoy even Greek, and to do so, notonly placidly but with a vim. Awesomely inspiring to us, who may only watch inenvying wonder her enraptured, whole-hearted interest in every class, Ethel's tirelessprojection of herself into each new concern is nothing short of remarkable. Fortunatelyher prodigal expense of energy is not limited t o scholastic pursuits and oftenfinds expression in zealous cooperation, loyal friendship, gay fun-making, andtimely assistance. Exceedingly friendly and natural, Ethel is easy to know and.easier to be fond of. Very business-like, and yet very off-hand, she accomplishescountless things in a short time, and with an ease that is universally coveted. Quick,inoffensively and rather dearly abrupt, she anticipates your most rapid thoughtswith a deadly logic and an unrivalled skill. Witty, ingenious, and entertaining sheradiates an unconscious magnetism that draws us all irrevocably to her. Superahve,Ethel is keyed to every change or development among us; and her shrewdanalysis of us has no doubt given her that most effective means of winning uscompletely.EPILOGUE, Assistant Business Manager; Ethos, Assistant BusinessManager 3; Sodality; Foreign Mission Society; Le CercleLouis Veuillot; Classical Society; Historical Society; Class Secretary3.85

EPILOGUErHELEN EDITH KELLEHERManchester-by-the-SeaA beaubful and happy {firlW ith step as light as summer (t,i".Eyes {flad with smiles and bTOW uf pearl.- J ohn Greenleaf WhittierOur native enthusiast, H elen has wakened us out of the apathy of occasionalboredom to the pleasant realization of the wealth of beauty and happiness aroundus, ours for the taking, or rather, for the eager reaching out. Ardent, bright, andvital, she has grasped with a clear-eyed sureness the proportional significance ofthings and her hearty living is the result of a well-balanced perspective; her everyday, a year of fulfilled anticipations. Emanating gayety, exuding content, andeffervescing joy, her principal concentration is adapted not to the making of friends(that takes care of itself) but to the keeping of them, an art in which she is unexcelled.Her utter forgetfulness of self is her most charming characteristic, and hertactful, considerate solicitude bound to rise to any occasion. Delightfully fresh andunspoiled, Helen attracts by her very artlessness, the affection, the admiration andthe est eem of all of us. Exceptionally talented in dramatics, she has modest ly, notwithstanding,kept from our spotlight. A student paT e:.r:cellence, Helen is on the roadto erudition. With each of us, however, she will leave rather, a bit of her sweetness,of her gentle delicacy.Ethos, Assistant Business Manager 4; Class Tree Song; Sodality,Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Foreign Mission Society; MusicalSociety; Literary Society; Le Cercle Louis Veuillot; ClassicalSociety; Class Vice-President 3; Class Secretary 1.86

EPILOGUEELIZABETH M ARIE K ENNEALLYBelmontK eep thy wonted stateW ith even step and musing gaitAnd looks commercing with the skiesThy m pt soul sitting in thine eyesA nd join with thee, calm peace and ,!uiet.- J ohn MiltonAwakening each day t o a dawn of generosity and of kindness born of sympathy,E lizabeth is a dreamer, a benevolent dreamer, rapt in sweet communion with thesimple, sturdy, lovely thoughts that she alone could harbor so becomingly. Persistentlyretiring, yet with a smile for everyone, her gentle stately dignity cl oaks theresolute firmness, the inherent fineness and the lofty principles that combine t o giveher the charm that we shall remember. Remarkably credulous in her trustingearnestness, Elizabeth brooks no possibility of evil around her, and looks alwayswith a childlike anticipation for the beauty that she invariably finds. Her placidsimplicity mirrors the sterling worth that we have sensed with instinctive sureness;her thoughtfulness bespeaks the consideration that motivates all her activity.Quietly she has written her page in our class hist ory, unobtrusively she has givenof her best to us, cooperating willingly, performing modestly but effectively on ourprivat e little st age. In our most treasured thoughts of Elizabeth, we shall alwayscllerish the memory of her true peace of soul, as we saw it ever reflected in her face.Sodality; Foreign M ission Society; Classical Society; HistoricalSociety; Senior Marionette Show Committee.87

EPILOGUEANAST_

EPILOGUECECILE LAURA LAMPRONNashua, N. H.Thy lips scorn falsehood.- Sully PrudhommeCecile will always enjoy our highest esteem, so unqualified are her wellthought-outopinions, so decided her stand in any of our little controversies, sohonest and just her attitudes. Without hesitation, she will, if you seek her reactions,deliver her quiet ultimatums straight from the shoulder and shorn completely of anypacifying elements. Tranquilly she goes about her affairs with an infallible discretion;patiently she will never refuse a request, and as a result, is constantly in demand,for a little light on a tricky French sentence, or for a peek at some of heranswers. Alrriost too willing to lend a hand, she has our universal gratitude forcountless well-timed lifts over bad spots. One of the first to enjoy an amusing situation,she has often contributed to the general hilarity with a precious bit of her dryhumor. Rather given to a modified philosophism, she indulges frequently, with herready cohorts, in the vagaries of the speculative science. An undaunted logic keepsher always well-advised and her commitments plausible. Who of us could do aughtbut remember fondly, Cecile's gentle unassuming dignity, fit manner, for the 'Cileself-proven, to the manner born?Sodality; Foreign Mission Society; El Club Espanol; Le CercleLouis Veuillot.8!1

EPILOGUEDOROTHEA REGINA LEONARDSalemEager, sweet, dainty maidenWalcen to the dawn of aU?' aifect?:on.- Gil VicenteA charming brook where1·n deep waters flow. Dorothea's quiet demure reticencehas not hidden, but rather has it enhanced, the ready, eager friendliness, the unselfishness,and the dainty vivacity that we know to be hers. Always compliant andagreeable, her amiability and generous response are invariably among the first to becounted on in any undertaking. Faithful to anything that she st.arts, given the opportunity,she will carry it through with a vim that seems almost impossible comingfrom" diminutive Dorothea." Determined to excel in everything that she takes on,she never falls very short of her mark: witness her ease in classroom and ballroom,on tennis court and in swimming pool, in driving and riding, and in the making andkeeping of friends. Consistently self-possessed, she is at home anywhere, adaptingherself to her environment with a facility that is nothing short. of admirable. Remarkablyacquisitive Dorothea has achieved scholastic security with scarcely anyeffort. However, although we should probably not have missed t.oo awfully all theselaudable traits, we know now that we could never have done without Dorothea'seagerness to help, to be agreeable and to give happiness.Sodality; Foreign Mission Society; Musical Society; LiterarySociety; Historical Society; Chemical Society.90

EPILOGUE-'MARY MARGARET L UKASZEKMillburyThose about herFt'01n her shall read the petfect ways of honor.- William Sha.kespeareFamed among us for her constant calm serenity, Mary's is the quiet undisturbedbearing of the spiritually secure. Resignedly stoical, she accepts with inimitablepatience and forbearance all the little reverses that might come her way, reservingfor the pleasant things the hearty, joyful mirth that so often is part of her.Among her most characteristic habits, is that perennial desire to be of service, to behelpful and agreeable. Instinctively active, idleness, even in leisure, does not comewithin Mary's range. She enjoys nothing better during free time than a brisk hikethrough the woods and over the countryside where the beauties of primeval natureare as balm to her, though they unfortunately are mysteries to so many of us. Revellingin the cleanness of the great out-of-doors, Mary radiates a strong wholesomeness.Very deliberate in all she does, she spares no pains that all her work be of highquality. As Treasurer of the German Society, she has displayed an adamantinet enacity and a management of financial expedient that could be second only to tha.tof Alexander Hamilton! Modestly sincere, and charitable, Mary's earnest , loyalways have earned her oUl' highest esteem.Sodality; E I Club Espanol ; Classical Society; German Club ,Executive Founder.91

EPILOGUEELINORE MADELEINE LYNCHJamaica PlainWhen she passed it seemed like the ceas1:ng of exquisite music.- Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Tall, slim, and stately, Elinore's chic dignity and her quizzical wide gaze indicatethe semi-sophistication, the steady resourcefulness and the quiet self-possessionthat are so unquestionably hers. Exceedingly well-informed on all her personalinterests, Elinore has described a magic circle here at Emmanuel, within the radiusof which she has established in perfect relation, her scholastic activity, her friendlycontacts, her executive functions, and her social engagements. Full of rhythm andgrace, and artIstically inclined generally, she has directed the dancing for many ofour plays and has been our make-up artist ever since Freshman days. With the skillof a professional she can transform a set of everyday Emmanuelites into a distinguishedlooking cast by a mere wave of the hand. In Freshman days too, E linoreefficiently directed in the capacity of chairman, one of our most important affai rs,the banquet to our Junior sisters. Always tastefully gowned, friendly, and sure ofherself, she is welcome at any gathering. Her light, breezy manner is very comfortableand pleasant to remember, as are her sunny disposition, her agreeableness, andher sympathetic universality.Sodality; Le Cercle Louis Veui llot; German Club; Senior ClassDay Chairman.

EPILOGUE/KATHRYN ANN LYNCH'WoburnH e?' modest gentle smile is with us yet.- Fran

EPILOGUESYLVIA Th1ARIE Th1AFFEOEast BostonLips that laugh in merriment.- Algernon Charles SwinburneSylvia is without doubt one of the most sociable beings that could be foundanywhere, and we have never ceased being glad that she is one of us. No matterwhom she is with, her friendliness and kindliness prevail, along with her goodnatured,newsy verbosity. Intensely interested in people, she continually finds herselfmoved by a gentle force within her, to make them her friends, to enjoy withthem '3, delightful intimacy, or a hearty companionship. Spontaneously enthusiastic,merry, and gay, Sylvia's very presence dispels gloom . H er energy is boundless'whether it be put to work or play. Keenly observant, extremely ambitious, andindustrious, she has enjoyed a busy, a thorough, and a profitable college career,Allowing no opportunity t o slip through her fingers, she has made the most of everyphase of our life at Emmanuel. Always on time for class and always well-preparecl,she is a joy to any professor's heart, and a wonder to us who find it difficult to reconcileSylvia's contagious carefree insouciance with her conscientious regul arity in thefulfillment of assignments. The kindest thing that we could wish her is that life mayreturn her a little of the fun and happiness that she has brought us.Sodality; Foreign Mission Society; EI Club Espanol, Secretary4; Classical Society; Historical Society,94

EPILOGUEAGATHA CATHE RINE M AGUIREBrightonWhat she wills to do 01' saySeems wisest, m:1'tuousest, disc1'eetest, best.- J ohn MiltonAgatha has t aught us t hat to cult'wate kindness is a valuable pa1't of the businessof bie. Until we met her, we never realized how very important a part of life it actuallycould be. But Agatha's determined friendliness, her apparent delight in doinglittle thoughtful, considerat e things for people, her constant quiet. cheerful agreeableness,and her consequent content, have impressed us with the double joysreaped ' from a program of congeniality, personal satisfaction, and public appreciation.H owever, perhaps even more characteristic than Agatha's pleasantness, is herunrufBed calm , her clear matter-of-fact-ness, and her steadfastness in t.he pursuit. ofknowledge. A force of will and a determination nothing short of remarkable havebrought her a deserved scholastic success. Serious, logical, and business-like, shehas forged ahead with a dynamic strength; deliberat ely she has labored that herrecord be of the best and worthy of our pride; nor has she labored in vain. H ers agenerosity that is all-embracing; hers an earnest loyalty : hers an adamant courage ofconviction ; and hers a sincere friendliness, Agatha and what she has st ood for willnever leave our memories nor fail our fond regard.Sodality; Literary Society; Athletic Association; HistoricalSociety; Catholic Interest Committee, Chairman.!J5

EPILOGUEM AR GUERITE G ERTRU DJ~D orchesterM AG U IREGrace l'£ghts he'/' {l aze and I, er d'isco'UTse.- Andre ChenierDid you ever see a Dresden China Shepherdess who could swim, skate, anddance with perfect ease, and even cut up any of the loathesome little specimens inthe biology laboratory without a qualm? N o? Then you have never met Marguerite.Versatile does not even begin t o suggest her fund of resources or the varied range ofher activity. Vibrant, active, and alert, she looks out on life with a keen, shrewd,amused speculativeness, always ready for fun, for adventure and for change . Seeing. to it that no phase of her life be overdone or underdone, her collegiate career hasbeen one of perfect proportion and harmony. Sweet -tempered, enthusiastic, gay,and with a decided leaning t oward sports, Marguerite attracts a variety and anumber of friends who never tire of her stimulating company. An invet erate studentof biology, never wearying of scientific research or of gruelling hours wit h the microscope,M arguerite is bound t o get ahead. H er steady outlook, her consist ent cheerand her simplicity of manner are her bids for our lasting regard, which will stay withher as long as she shall remain in our memory. W'e might add that we will neve,/, forgether.Sodality; Foreign Mission Society, Secretary 3, Treasurer 2,Representative 1; M usical Society; Literary Society, Secretary3, Treasurer 2; Athletic Association; Historical Society; ChemicalSociety; Class Vice-President 2; Class Secretary 1; Juni'orPromenade Committee; Sophomore Bridge Committee; TeaDance Committee.96

EPILOGUECATHERINE ELIZABETH MARRMaldenLike the dawn of the l1Wrrt,01' the dews of the sp1"ing:IIerselj as light-heartedAnd aTtless as they.- Henry Francis LyteEffervescent with a certain spontaneous joie de vil'1'e Kay elljoys every second:Taking an insatiable interest in people and things, she is always well -primed andpleasant to talk to. Keen and clear-headed, she sees things q-uicker than most of usand is rarely if ever worsted in an argument. Socially prominent, she never missesanything of any consequence on the college program and is sure to be seen gracingall our clances. Exceedingly friendly, very warm-hearted and considerate sheis never unkind, but always her equable, cheerful self. A sunny disposition, a loyaldependability, and a distinct personality combine to give Kay an attractive somethingthat has won her our admiration and our friendship. An historical wizard and aknitting shark, she obviously gives her talents wide rein and directs her skill not onlyto mental but also to manual excellence. Naturally reserved and refined, Kay neverthelesscomes out of herself entirely when there is any question of fun, joining inthe common mirth with her own zestful hearty laugh. It is Kay's ringing laugh thatwe wish most to remember, along with the saying to the effect that he who lauf/hsheartily feels deeply.Sodality; Musical Society; Historical Society; Senior PromenadeCommittee.97

EPILOGUEEVANGELINE BERNADETTE l\IERCIERCambridgeTo see he?' is to love heTAnd love but heT jOTeveTFor natuTe made heT what she isAnd ne'eT made sic anotheT,- Robert BurnsPerhap,

EPILOGUEROSE MARY MULLINDorchesterIt is Wee your great and gracious waysTo let laughte1' often flash.- Coventry PatmoreFriendliness, loyalty, and a keen sense of humor are but three of the traits thathave made Rose one of the most popular and outstanding girls in the class. No matterhow unpleasant the task, or even though by its performance she may incur personalinconvenience, Rose is always on hand with a willingness and a cheerfulnessthat we cannot fail to admire. Characteristically frank and straightforward, hermerry carefree attitude, and her whole-hearted laughter and pleasant smile combineto make her companionship most welcome and stimulating. Limitlessly energeticand boundlessly enthusiastic, Rose has supervised and made successful many of ouractivities, among them the Cap and Gown Sunday breakfast during our Sophomoreyear, and also our initiation picnic for the Freshmen during the same year. Now asPresident of Le Cercle Louis Veuniot and Treasurer of El Club Espaiwl, she is busymaintaining her excellent record for efficiency. Sincere and determined, Rose plansher course and foll ows it. She will always be remembered as one of the Fo'ur Inseparables,and our heartiest wish is that the friendship that she has enjoyed with themand with us may grow and wax greater throughout the coming years.Sodality; Foreign Mission Society; Musical Society; EI ClubEspanol, Treasurer 4; Le Cercle Louis Veuillot, Secretary 3,President 4; Athletic Association; Junior Promenade Committee;Sophomore Bridge Committee; Tea Dance Committee.99

EPILOGUEC LAUDIA M ARIE M URPHYD orchesterW'ith gentle yet pTeva'iling f OTceI ntent upon heT destined COUTse.- William CowperH ead bent in class, intent upon whatever text is under discussion, Claudia'searnest determination t o excel (laudable but rather frightening at times in its intensity)is softened by the relaxed, gentle, bright smile that will transform her on meetingyour glance, from a detached absorbed student t o a gay sweet girl. Not that the.two are incompatible, but simply that Claudia's native na'ive buoyancy and playfulways, when they 'give place t o deep thought, are temporaril y banished, leaving usmourning them. H owever, in an instant they are with her again, all the more dearfor having been absent awhile. Pleasingly candid and sincere, Claudia is on amicableterms with all of us, due perhaps not only to her unfailing agreeableness but also t oher instinctive understanding of human nature. Replacing a t otal lack of affechtionwith an appealing simplicity that is unparalleled, Claudia charms by being herself.Quietly going about her own business, she brightens the way here and there with aspirited contribution to the general merriment. As President of our Hist orical Society,she has introduced many prominent letturers t o Emmanuel. A high sense ofhonor coupled with an engaging personal charm 'makes Claudia's place among us assecure as it will make her future happiness.Ethos, Assistant Business Manager 4; Sodality; Foreign MissionSociety; Literary Society; Historical Society, President;German Club.100

EPILOGUEDORIS MARY M URPHYBostonA hea'l't as soft, a heart as kind.It heart as sound and freeAs in the whoJe wO'l'ld thou canst find.- Robert Herrick ·Being pleasant, apparently her maj or concern, Doris has within her a fountain ofcontagious good-nature that has been 'overflowing since Freshman days. Alwaysgracious and quietly friendly, her warm smile and cheery greeting won us completely,long ago. It is as impossible not to be at ease in her company as it is not to be fondof her. We have found, too, that along with her sunny disposition, there is a seriousnessand a profundity of thought that indicate a gentle wisdom and a strong spirituality.An earnest student and a dependable one, Doris's preparedness is as much tobe counted on as her sound common sense. Never failing to be considerate, to be kindand forbearing, she has left behind her memories that are ineffaceable. Our sincerestwish for her is that in the future she may be ever welcomed with as much friendlinessas she has lavished on us in the past. We have learned from her that a 'cind heart is afountain of gladness, making everything in its vicinity freshen into smiles.Sodality; Foreign Mission Society; Historical Society; GermanClub.]01

\EPILOGUEHELEN ELIZABETH M URPHYDorchesterS he is as sl1:ght and brightAs a May morning.- Richard AldingtonAnything that Helen does, she does well, sending it toward fulfillment with thevery force of her enthusiastic interest and coloring it with her personality. Giving ofherself unstintirigly and without reserve in many fields during the last few years,Helen's activity has found its true media this year and has reached its height, in hercapable work as Assistant Art Editor of our EPILOGUE. As she is artistic and poetic,her poems have graced the Ethos, her songs have been lustily sung at most of ourentertainments, and her posters have drawn a crowd to many of our socials. Dramaticallyprominent, Helen has figured in the cast of every play presented heresince our Freshman year. Impulsive, generous, and sympathetic she has madefriends easily. We doubt if there be any student at Emmanuel who does not knowH elen. H er sunny disposition always in evidence, she is perennially gay, composed,and spirited. Often she gives hints of spiritual depths, of intensity, and deep thought.But on the whole, she guards her inner self jealously, baring to the world the agreeable,willing, alert, cooperative, friendly Helen, whose name is a byword for sincerityamong us.EPIWGUE, Assistant Art Editor; Class Song; Ethos, AssistantBusiness Manager 3; Sodality; Dramatic Society; Musical Society;Literary Society; Le Cercle Louis Veuillot.102

EPILOGUE~AR GA RETELLEN ~ CB RIE NAttleboroA narrow compass and yet thereDwelt all that's good and all that's fair.- Edmund WallerIt is so seldom that we see Peg alone, that it is hard t o think of her alone. Nowif it were a question of describing her quiet determination and calm recollection' asshe sits in the midst of that classic group of Latin majors, figuring out just whatHorace, Plautus or Livy actually did mean, that would be more like it. Still anotherpicture of her in the midst of the Greek students, her fellow-mourners, bemoaningtheir common misfortune : a paltry 95% ! ~-c om es vividly t o mind. A glimpse at herneat French notebook could give further evidence of her scholarly habits; but youwill, without dou'bt, already have gathered that Peg's classical linguistic tastes areoverwhelming in their magnitude. Decidedly industrious and obviously quite erudite,little Peg is continually being mistaken for a Freshman before she dons theacademic gown. H er constant, carefree happiness, her immature youthful appearance,and her avoidance of talking shop outside of class are misleading, and reallydelightful in a young lady who has accomplished so much and who is of such a highscholastic calibre. Displaying a wise, firm judgment, she guides her course expertly,making scores of friends, enjoying herself, and achieving her ambitions. That shemay continue t o do so is '35's fond wish for her.Sodality; Foreign Mission Society; D mmatic Society; Le CercleLouis Veuillot; Classical Society; Senior Mari onette Show,Chairman.] 03

. ------ . ---------------------------------------------------~----------------EPILOGUEANNA GERTRU DE M CCARTHYCambridgeA smooth and steadfast mindGentle thoughts and calm desires.--Thomas CarewAnna's is the gay, unchangeable good humor, the cheerful, hearty smile, theperfect sense of the ridiculous, and the ready, sweet temper, that combined, make heras agreeable and as stimulating a companion as it could be possible to find. Alwaysthe same, Anna is eternally friendly, kind, and eager t o be of assistance. As generousand unhesitating in her praise as she is in her offers of aid, she has made countlessgrateful friends. Quick t o see the point and t o enjoy it in a joke, even when the jokeis on her, (a rare quality, indeed) Anna's forgetfulness of self, her modesty, and herexcellent disposition have won our hearts. Universally sympathetic and geniallypleasant, she is always the center of a comfortably friendly group who find perfectcontent and peaceful satisfaction near her. Loyal and sincere, Anna has patronizedall our college affairs without exception, living the theory that if you give to the w01·ldthe best you have, the best will come bacle to you. We should like to send it on its wayback, Anna !Sodality; Foreign M ission Society ; L e Cercle Louis VelliJlot ;Classical Society

EPILOGUEANNE SNOW MCCARTHYBrooklineA lovely little maidOf b1"ight and gene1"OUS glance.- Giovanni MeliThe class of '35 was extremely fortunate, as we have been realizing throughoutthe past years, to number within its ranks, two Anne McCarthys. In the littlematter of distinguishing them, their middle initials were drafted into service. AnneS. caused us considerable concern for a while, for reticent at first, she was in our classfor some time before she was of it. H owever, although slow in making friends, shemade them securely. Anne is very different from anyone you have ever known.Happy-go-lucky to an enviable degree, she is friendly to all and ever thoughtful.Nothing short of outstanding is her generosity and support of every Emmanuelaffair. No harassed ticket seller ever approached Anne in vain. (Didn't we say shewas different?) She possesse$ the traditional McCarthy flair for distinctive clothesplus a penchant all her own for pink. Anne is a specimen of that mm avis a Mathmajor. Although most psychologists agree and insist that mathematics and musicdo not mix, Anne's interest and faithful membership in the Glee Club throughoutfour years proves the contrary. We hope that we may feel as confident of a place inAnne's memories as she may feel of our lasting affection for her.Sodality; Foreign Mission Society; D ramatic Society; MusicalSociety; Literary Society; Athletic Association; Classical Society;Historical Society; Chemical Society; German Club.10:')

EPILOGUEODA LILIANE M CCLURENorth UxbridgeThe reason firm, the temperate will,Endurance, j01'esight, strength and skill.- William WordsworthSo intense, so forceful, so staunch, and yet at the same time so impersonal; soabrupt and occasionally so paradoxically gentle, Oda requires a good bit of knowing.And even after four years association with her, we feel that we have left unfathomedand unsounded much of her depth, much of her genuine worth. Elemental, sturdy,and highly principled in all her dealings, Oda's quick impulsiveness has its complementaryfiery enthusiasm, its immutable loyalty, and its brisk kindnesses. Extremelyambitious, she has never lost sight of the scholastic zenith which she hasreached with a sure self-possession that we shall never cease being proud of. H erplace in our regard was attained however, rather by the earnest stimulating qualityof her friendship and by the limitlessness of her generosity. In outline, Oda's sincerityand her eager, gay comradeship are as sharply etched as her opinions are honest.Whole-hearted in everything she does, she exhausts her resources in giving unsparinglyof herself; consistently kind and gentle-hearted, she will refuse no request. Odalives in a spiritual world of her own, and in a permanent place in our memory.Sodality; Musical Society; El Club Espanol; Le Cercle LouisVeuillot, Vice-President 4, Treasurer 2; German Club .lOr,

EPILOGUEDOROTHEA MARIE M cDoNALDCambridgeIn questioning, not infeTioT to Nicaulia the queen of S aba . .. equal toNicostmta in the Greek tongue, mOTe learned in the Latin than Amalasunta.- John LylyWith her gentle reserve and her dist.inctly individual manner, Dot. has gonealong among us during t.he last. four years, enjoying herself in a quiet. although noless hearty way; pursuing her classical studies, Latin and Greek, with an enthusiasmthat woufd almost convince you that she enjoyed them too! Although we haveimplied the obvious, that it takes all the king's horses and all the king's men to dragDot. away from Greek if she has a mind to do it, still we must admit that once awayfrom those weighty tomes, there is surely nothing heavily classic about D ot. Ratheris she spirited and lightly witty, good-natured and agreeable, full of fun and multiinterested.Endowed with a tremendous power of concentration, she can write herbest thesis mid the roar and din of the cafeteria, pausing between proofs to join inthe general conversation, or should we say noise? A zealous, active member of theDramatic Society, she has never failed to appear in any of the plays since our collegebabyhood and it has ever been to very best advant.age. Extremely cooperative, andfull of init.iative, D ot's help has been invaluable in her capacit.y as Assistant BusinessManager of the EPILOGUE. Demurely congenial and universally friendly, she isgenuine.EPILOGUE, Assist ant Business Manager; Sodality; ForeignMission Society; Dramatic Society; Athletic Association;Classical Society, Vice-President 4.107

EPILOGUEH E LEN M ARIE M CGETTRICKRoxburyWhose smile, they say, hath virtue to removeA ll love's dislilce, and friendship's faulty guile.- Edmund SpenserAlthough reserved and absorbed in her own affairs, H elen has neverthelessmade us decidedly conscious of her forceful personality. Very frank and sincerealways, she may be counted on t o give you an unbiassed opinion. Sufficient sociallyand mentally unto herself, she does not seek fri ends. They seek her and find in hercheery, earnest friendship a pea1'l of great price. Perennially good-humored, Helen israrely ever seen without her bright smile. Strong-willed and det ermined, H elen'scollege career has been perfectly well-rounded in the scholastic field and bodes wellfor her future. An ardent conscientious student, she made the t op with one bound inFreshman year, and has remained at her post . Her intense interest in Spanish andher wide knowledge of it, won the recognition of all Spanish students which resultedin her election to the Presidency of E l Club Espanol. Always congenial and approachable,Helen's most important characteristics so far as we are concerned, are herpriceless underst anding, her ready word of sympathy, and her bright smile. In proportionas they have helped us along the way H elen, we wish you happiness !Sodality; Foreign Mission Society; E I Club E spanol, President4, Secretary 3; Classical Society; Historical Society; GermanClub.108

,------.- . ..iEPILOGUE..MARGARET ROSE MCGoOHANLowellShe treads without hesitation the paths of honor.- Pierre CorneillePeg is one of our quieter elect, and for this reason perhaps her ability is notsufficiently appreciated and her characteristics not so generally known. Calm ofmanner and soberly thoughtful, she goes about her work with a cheerfulness and anenergy which are the envy of more than a few of us. Moreover she never disdains t olend a helping hand in any difficulty. H er ambitions tend scientifically, and notingthe results of her studies here, especially in chemistry, we feel confident that successmust crown her efforts. Co-founder, Vice-president and charter member of theChemistry Society, she has done signal research and much difficult testing. Majoringin chemistry as you have guessed, Peg takes her courses, including Biology, Physicsand Mathematics; they do not take her! We cannot but hope for great things fromher and reviewing the characteristics that have made her socially and scholasticallyprominent here at Emmanuel, we feel that our fondest expectations will soon berealized. Whether they are or not, she will always hold the same place in our esteem!Sodality; Foreign Mission Society; Chemical Society, Vice­President 4; German Club .109

1,EPILOGUEE LIZABETH M eN AMARAM elroseThe classic sirnplicity of a {}recian colurnn,the freshness of a dewy twilight rose.- Paul ClaudelQuite self-contained and reserved, Beta laid claim first t o our t acit comradeshipand to our admiration of her many talents, and later on t o the fondness that weshall always have for her, because of her sweet simplicity, her unhesitating comfortablefriendliness, her quiet dignity, and her rare discretion. St eadiness charact erizesall Bet a's activity. H er every concern well-modulated and her enthusiasms seated inthe golden rnean, Beta's life is interwoven with the silken cords of moderation. Capable,efficient, and clear-headed, she manages with a firm hand the affairs that comeunder her guidance, whether they be her own affairs or those of the Musical Societywhich she serves as President . A skilled violinist , her musical prowess is well-known,outstanding, and remarkable. H ow many times have we thrilled t o her spirited interpretationsof the masters ! Prominent in dramatics, she scored quite a success ascomedienne in our 1934 French play. Versatile, wholesome, and natural, Beta willlive in our memories for her kindness, for her thoughtfulness, and her consideration.Class History; Sodality; Foreign Mission Society; MusicalSociety, President, Secretary 3; Literary Society; Le CercleLouis Veuillot ; Athletic Association; German Club, ExecutiveFounder; Class T reasurer 3; Class Secretary 2.110

EPILOGUECLARE MARIE O'BRIENDorchesterA lady young and beaut1ful.- DanteClare has actually achieved that far-famed happy medium. Scholastically oneof our rankjng members and socially a brilliant cosmopolite, she unites intelligenceand charm, poise and tact, instinct and insight. Her sense of honor and her intenseloyalty to her friends indicate the quality of her principles. Clare's versatility, herremarkable power of concentration, and her entertaining moods are perhaps mosthighly characteristic, but we shall most enjoy remembering her generous, affectionateunselfishness, her genial personality, and above all the high ideals that cannotfail to b1'ing her to a glorious haven. Having schooled herself to a sensible well-balancedoutlook on life, and having established her activity in perfect proportion,Clare's philosophy is classically modulated. Infectiously good-humored and comradely,Clare's is a whole-hearted fellowship and ours the joy of remembering fondlyher delightful short stories, her conversational cleverness, and her friendliness.Sodality; Dramatic Society; Literary Society; Athletic Association;Historical Society.III

EPILOGUEDORTHEA O'13RIENItevereAnd veaut'lflll as sweetAnd yuung (LS beautiful, and soft as youny,And gay as soft, and innocent as gay.- YoungJoining our ranks in Junior year, Dorthea's facile adaptability soon made herone of us. Always a perfect lady, her soft voice, gentle manner, and gracious smileindicate the charm of her companionship. Poise and refinement characterize all hersocial relations, which are many; and her exquisite taste in dress is the envy of all ofus. Lithe in figure and graceful in bearing, her every movement reveals her trainingas a dancer, and we all have witnessed the nimbleness of her dainty feet. Dramatictalent and a rare intelligence are hers in their apex. Dot's merry, carefree laughterand her light-hearted ness would never give hint of the serious pensive moods thatoften lie beneath it. Her thoughtfulness, kindness, and appreciation are genuine; hersympathetic understanding, sincere. Dorthea combines a charming manner with acaptivating personality. A pleasant voice, dainty cameo-like features, slender graceand bright sweetness are only a few of the things that we shall remember of her.That her days may be ever as serene as she has made them here, is our heartiest wish!Sodality; Le Cercle Louis Veuillot; Athletic Association.112

EPILOGUEELEANOR JOAN O'BRIENNewtonvilleWho trippeth merrilyrVith gentle step and mUTmur of content.-Luis de Gongora y ArgoteEleanor is hard to know at first but her casual reticence, once bridged, is foundnot to be a reticence at all, but simply a reserve that shields the many sturdy traitsthat we have learned to admire in her. Immediately impressed by her pleasant dignifiedmanner, everyone who comes in contact with Eleanor is bound to make aninstinctive bid for her friendship. Her interests are far-flung and all her remarks areapt. A subtle dry wit, constantly a source of amusement to her friends, is mostcharacteristic of her. Perfect discretion in all her activity makes it well-planned andher confidence worth having. Prominent in various phases of our class historyEleanor has been elected successively as our Freshman Treasurer, to the SophomoreBridge Committee, and co-author of our Junior Class play. This year her initiativehas been invaluable in her capacity as Assistant Business Manager of this, ourEPILOGUE. Eleanor has begrudged neither her time nor her interest to any of ourcollege affairs. Rather have they thriven because of her support. We sue for theprominent place in Eleanor's regard, that she has achieved in ours.E PILOGU E , Assist ant Business Manager; Sodality; ForeignMission Society; Literary Society; Athletic Association; HistoricalSociety; l"reshman Representative; Ciass Treasurer 1;Senior Promenade Committee; Junior Play Committee; SophomoreBridge Committee; Tea Dance Committee.

EPILOGUEMARY LEYDON O'BRIENForest HillsTn truth, her ?"are learning, her sing11lar yet placid cast of beauty and thetln-illing eloquence of her low, musical language made their way into my heart.- Edgar Allan Poela.st in our chronology of O'Briens, Mary is always on hand to answer any rollcall or reckoning, whether it be for the class or for her personal record. Consistentlydependable where even all the other O'Briens might be absent, Mary is invariablyon hand to uphold the family name. Her quiet unassuming manner indicates asparkling wit and a keen sense of humor, that account for her acceptance of everythingwith a grain of salt. This independence of thought makes not for radicalismbut rather for strict adherence to principle, firm courage of conviction. A leaderscholastically and socially among us, Mary is universally liked. Her friepdly cheerfulsmile and her gentle ways are sure to captivate her future associates as they havesucceeded in charming us all here. Ever ready to share with one and all her valuabletime, her willing labor, her keen mind and her dry humor, Mary is a generous friendand a thorough student, both of books and of us!Sodality; Catholic Literature Committee Chairman; ChemicalSociety; Class Treasurer 2; Senior Class Day Committee.114

EPILOGUEANN FRANCES O'CONNORPawtucket, R. r.And on that cheek and 0' eT that bmw80 sqft, so calrn, yet eloquentThe sm'iles that win, the tints that glowBut tell of days in goodness spent.- George Gordon ByronFrances charmed us from the very first with her fragile sweet refinement, herdainty ways and her quaint loveliness. Heartily, enthusiastically friendly, she welcomedour confidences and has received them in abundance. Earnest and keen, shehas achieved many scholastic feats among us, her literary tastes and ability being sowidely appreciated as to warrant her election as Assistant Literary Editor of theEthos. A member of the famous "House," Frances is beloved by all those who havelived with her there during the past years. Generous, eager, and spontaneous, shehas earned our heartfelt affection by her affability, her agreeableness, and her sweetamiability. Circumspect and self-possesEed, she often reminds us of Mrs. Meynell's"Shepherdess" who you will remember" has her soul to keep." The essence of discretionand charity, Frances keeps her soul, her personality freely individual, tol'­erant and gentle, bringing its, inherent loveliness to bear on all those whom she contacts.She has a poet's intuition; she knows her friends and they know her! It issweet to feel that neither time nor event can ever rend the bond of friendship betweenus, Frances, for we value your regard as deeply as we cherish your memory.Ethos, AssIstant Literary Editor 4; Sodality; Musical Society;Literary Society; Historical Society; Senior Promenade Committee.115

EPILOGUEANNE MARGARET O'NEILLArlingtonShe is 11wstfair and thereuntoHer life doth rightly harmonize.- J ames Russell LowellAnne is happy in her ability to go about her concerns in such an easy, comradelyfashion that those about her feel content when she is near, and extend her a tacithearty welcome to any gathering. Her delicate lack of assumption together with apassive (although not less valuable) fellowship have recommended her to the regardof all of us. There are some people who always please in a mere quiet sort of way oninitial acquaintance and yet who hold within themselves no end of pleasant surprisesfor you. Soon you find that they are not only pleasing but generous, helpful,kind, and considerate. Anne is surely one of these. Day by day she has persisted ingiving us countless favorable new lights on her character. Cheerfully sanguine in acalm reflective way, she is never depressed. Rather does she insure an enduringpeace of heart by her wholesome philosophy that counts its blessings. Vice-Presidentof El Club Espafwl, Anne's advanced knowledge of Spanish is profound. A regular,steady scholarliness is evidenced in all her work and in its quality. Socially active,she has never missed a prom, a bridge, or a tea, that we know of. Thus achieving abalanced collegiate life, she has made her own felicity, contributing simultaneouslythe while to that of her friends. Considering Anne further, we find that she is a girlwho wears well. As her thoug~tfulness has been increasingly sweet during the lastfew years, so shall our fondness for her deepen.Sodality; EI Club Espanol, Vice-President 4; Athletic Association;Historical Society.116

ANN MARY O'REILLYSouth BostonQueenly attitude and ai1'Laughing eyes and debonair.- El Commendador EscrivaIt seems nigh impossible, although our records prove it conclusively, that Ann. was not always among us here at Emmanuel. For in spite of the fact that we havenever forgotten the ease with which she gained our friendship in Sophomore year, itis difficult to recall what things were like without her. A reserved nonchalance, aclassic grace, discreet reticence, and inbred refinement were all a part of our firstimpression of Ann. Time and more close association with her haye convinced us thatin all the desirability of these traits, they are but indications of the immense powersfor social good that are latent in her and that have helped to erect many of our commonstandards. Extremely sane in her reactions and level-headed in her decisions,Ann legislates for herself with a shrewdness and a common sense that keep heralways headed aright. Disarmingly frank and utterly sincere, she yet succeeds inkeeping behind inoffensive barriers an elusive bit of herself, a train of thought thatis never exposed to the glare of day but that is kept preciously aside for her ownpersonal meditations or perchance for private discussion among intimate friends whoare after all other selves. Irrepressibly humorous, she sees a little that is amusing ineverything. H er sensitive delicate features indicate the artistic bent in Ann whoseliterary talent is of no mean value. Tactful, self-composed, kindly, and direct, Annwill keep her place among us as easily as she made it.Sodality; Dramatic Society; Literary Society; Athletic Association.117

EPILOGUEANNE ELLEN OMAHDorchesterIi eT Ie'indu es,'j and he?' '/(}()Tlh to ,'jpyY ()u need but [faze in l~ llen' s eye,- Sir Walter ScottAnne has that open simplicity that will always make her felicity, Amiable,tractable, and agreeable, she is welcome anywhere by virtue of her willingness t o bea part of any activity, whether it incur work or merely enthusiasm. Her dispositionis as sunny as her outlook on life is carefree, and with a pleasing affability, Annestaves off gloom, counteracting it with a light-hearted gaiety. Outstanding by heraltruism and by her charity, she is never unkind and she is always considerate andthoughtful. Quiet and unassuming, Anne's worth is indicated by the very determinationwith which she avoids flaunting it. Scientifically inclined, she has sailedthrough the mazes of biology and chemistry with a charmed ease. Very sweetly andunobtrusively, she has made fast friends securely and she has achieved honor in herscholastic activity. H er personality she has left with us. We shall cherish its essencethrough the years to come.Sodality; Athletic Association ; Chemical Society; German Club.118

EPILOGUEELEANOR ROSE QUINNMethuenProud word you never spolce.- William Savage LandorOptimistic, off-hand, and impulsive, Eleanor has surprised us from the verybeginning. Whether intentionally or not, she always may be counted on to do theunexpected. Never promising anything, she will offer finally, more than you wouldhave dared hope from anyone. Breezily detached from most concerns, her sympatheticunderstanding and moral sustenance in a crisis become all the more valuablefor having been unsolicited and unforeseen. Truly gifted with the enviablefaculty of seeing with equally unbiassed fairness both sides of any situation, Eleanor'sis indeed a rare probity. Witty with the force of dry pungent subtlety, shekeeps the atmosphere about her charged with cheerfulness, gayety, and fun. Dreamyand sensitive, she seeks self-effacement, determinedly hugging her modesty to her.However, once out of her shell, she will amaze you with the originality of her conceptions.An enigma to us for so long, we have arrived at the truth about Eleanor;at last we have sounded the depths of her actual worth-while-ness which will be aninspiration in the years to come.Sodality; Foreign Mission Society; Le Cercle Louis Veuillot.ll!)

EPILOGUEFRANCES JOSEPHINE REARDONMaldenGood thoughts her only friends.- Thomas CampionFrances first impressed us with those ingenious translations of "Roman Historians"; never had we seen such poise, such self -confidence, such dauntless selfpossession!Always mistress of herself, she has since managed to remain constantlyat her best. Insatiably interested in everything that" swims into her ken," Frances'sreceptiveness makes her companionship most exhilarating, her friendship pleasant,and her conversation amusing. Matter-of-fact to a certain degree, she is practicalonly so far as expediency demands, however, for her infectious Irish humor putsmonotony to rout as surely as it brightens so many otour "get-togethers." Generouslyfriendly, Frances is always the same quiet, keen, smiling onlooker; of us to besure, and yet at times, seemingly viewing us from a distance. Studying us intently,Frances has learned how to think of us, how to handle us, how to manage us, and howto win our friendship. The very stability of her disposition invites us to rely on herconstancy and encourages our confidences. We shall enjoy remembering her surecasual" hello's," her quiet consistency, her occasional sweet wistfulness, and especiallyher self-effacing generosity!Sodality; Historical Society, Treasurer 4.1:20

EPILOGUEMARY MAGDALENE SALMONWoburnBeautif ul as a lilySinging with serene voice.- Fran

EPILOGUEMARY ELIZABETH STANTONNewtonB ecause of that g1'eat nobleness of he1'sThe li1'e that bums about he1', when she sti1'sBU1'ns but rn01'e cleaTly.- William Butler YeatsThere was something about our nrst meeting with Mary that aroused our immediateinterest and respect. After that first meeting, in many little ways our nrstimpression has been amply justified. Keen in appearance and in actuality, she surveyslife with an aliveness and an alertness that is essentially characteristic. On closeacquaintance with her, her sense of humor, which is as intelligent as it is quick, andher eager kindnesses are the bonds that seal our regard for her. Anything but superncial,Mary's bearing, her interests, her conversation, and her thought all boast thestamp of culture. Generosity almost a failing with her, her sympathy and willingassistance wait upon one's need. A zest for life and for the beauty that she can makea part of hers, is the foundation of Mary's personal philosophy. Taking particulardelight in literary pursuits, she never misses a lecture or a play and is alwaysequipped to discuss with perfect poise the latest trends in the work of our contemporaries.President of the Literary Society, M a .. y is excellently well-versed in theduties of her position. Broad in her opinions, knowledge, judgments, and friendships,she is, par excellence, our exponent of catholicity.Sodality; Foreign Mission Society; Dramatic Society; LiterarySociety, President; Athletic Association; Classical Society;Historical Society; German Club, Executive Founder; JuniorPlay Committee.122

EPILOGUEALICE GERTRUDE S ULLIVANBrightonIn hir is hey beautee, with-oute pryde,Y owthe, with-oute grenehede or folye,I n alle hiT we1·kes vertu is hi1 gyde.- ChaucerThree years much too late Alice came t o swell our ranks in Senior year, and weare still wondering at the easy celerity with which she carved her little niche in ourmidst, establishing it as securely as some of ours that have been four years in themaking. Now it is extremely difficult to remember a time when Alic~ was not withus; when she was not comfortably ensconced in class before us, smiling amiably ateach of us as we ambled in; when she was not a committee of one to greet us cheerilyin the locker-room, mornings. A disposition that is remarkably even, native generositythat is boundless, and a characteristic kindness that is instinctive, combine togive Alice the synthetic charm that makes her days contented and her friendshipdesirable. Mildly she goes her steady, unhesitating way, sweetly she makes her companya veritable haven of friendliness, sweetness and joviality. Anxious to numberher among our dearest , full-fledged Emmanuelite pals, we have impatiently watchedAlice gradually throw off that becoming although annoying reticence, to assume inits place the contented, happy, cheery eagerness that is so essentially part of her.She has indeed made herself indispensable to our social well-being and we shallremember with equal heartiness her sweet ways and the happy day that brought herto us.Sodality; Musical Society.1~3

EPILOGUEHELEN MARIE SYRANBostonLight of step and heart was she.--Walter de la MareWe cannot but bless the happy chance that brought H elen to our midst, evenif her coming among us was considerably later than we could have wished it to be.We feel somewhat as if we had been cheated out of three years pleasant companionshipwith her. For during this last year we have so enjoyed her quiet ways, herfri'endliness, and her unobtrusive though hearty comradeship. H elen's serene presencehas been as welcome as her quick smile and ready greeting have been spontaneousand cheering. Extremely earnest and persevering, H elen has achieved amost creditable scholastic record, and we shall always remember her obviouslyintent enjoyment of those big books in the library. Not either that she overworkedherself, but simply that Helen has impressed us by her evident energetic savoring ofeverything that she does. She even seems t o muse with a peculiar vim, and mentallywe shall often envisage her gently preoccupied, keeping always "to the even t enorof her way." We regret as we have said the briefness of Helel1's st ay with us and yetwe feel that she has given us four years worth of genuine friendliness.Sodality; Classical Society; Historical Society.

.-EPILOGUEMARY O CTAVIA V AASNewton CentreNo single vi?'tue we could most commendFa?' she was each in that sup1'eme deg1'eeThat as no one p?'evailed, so all was she.- J ohn DrydenMary is perhaps one of the most unaffectedly natural girls that we have evermet. Sp.e can afford to be herself without reserve for somehow instinctively she seeksthe ideal norms. In personifying the type of normal, wholesome, average girlhood,Mary achieves an individuality that has won her unlimited prominence among us.Personally she has always been most outstanding because of her friendliness, herfrankness, her dependability, her brisk kindness, and her willingness to be of assistance.Scholastically, her thoroughness, her insatiable ambition, her practicality,and her ability have secured her a rating second to very few, if any. Executively,Mary's has been a long history of service to the class . Chairman of the FreshmanT ea-Dance, Sophomore President, Founder of the German Club, and Chairman ofthe Publicity Committee, she has always accepted responsibility readily and hasacquitted herself admirably thereof. Undemonstratively sincere, Mary's discretionhas given her many confidences, in return for which she has been able to give sympathyand understanding. Mary's energetic selflessness is at once the explanationof our fondness for her, and the insurance of its continuance in future years.Sodality; l~oreign Mission Society; Dramatic Society; LiterarySociety; Athletic Association; Historical Society; GermanC11Ib, Executive l~o under; Publicity Committee, Chairman;Class Treasurer 3; Class President 2; Junior Class Week Committee;Tea Dance Committee, Chairman.125

EPILOGUE•ThiARY ELINORE VVALLACEBostonH er mi1·th the world requiredS he bathed it in smiles of glee.- Thiatthew ArnoldThere is something beneath Elinore's ready wit and musical laugh, her bubblinggaiety, and her invigorating naturalness. P erhaps it is hinted at by the calm collectednesswith which she seems t o look about her, studying people and measuringthem by what they actually prove themselves t o be. Yes, there is a sensitive shrewdkeenness in Elinore that is born of her intense powers of observation and of conjecture;of her instinctive search for truth and beauty in knowledge, and in art.Unhurried, and never too busy to lend a hand, Elinore's is as unruffled, as serene anexistence as could be imagined. A splendid musician, athlete, and scholar, she excelsin all the phases of her career here at Emmanuel. The chemistry laboratory seems tobe her special haunt during spare hours, and we do not doubt that "these are butbeginnings." Spontaneous, naIve, and delightfully young, Ellie spreads htughter andhappiness wherever she goes! Thiay she always be her carefree, natural self!Class Will; Sodality; l'oreign Mission Society; Musical Society;Athletic Association; Chemical Society, President; Class President1; Class Vice-President 1.

EPILOGUEMARY JOSEPHINE WEJ)J)LETONEverettL-ike c;'Weet thuughts ,in a dream.- Percy llysshe ShelleyAs we remember it, the first few times that we heard Mary's name, its mentionsimply meant that the calling of the class roll was over. However, now it meansinfinit

' "ELINOR CURTISNAOMI DAYTONJEANNETTE GEOFFRIONMARY GONSALVESGERTRUDE KELLEHERMARGARET MCCABEJOSEPHINE McKENZIEFRANCES MCNALLYMARY RICHHELEN SNELLCLAIRE WILLIAMS/12f)

•EPILOGUE130

EPILOGUEPres'identVi ce-PresidentSecrctaryTreas'll'rerPi'l'st SemesterELEANOR ELCOCKMARY DENNINGV ERONICA QUINNHELEN KELLEYSecond SemesterMARY DENNINGKATHERINE MURRAYDORA MURPHYCECILE SHANAHANOn the dignified .1 uniors who are neither uninitiated nor yet caprICIOUS, devolvesthe solemn duty of carrying on the ideals and spreading the "ethos" of Emmanuel.The class of nineteen hundred and thirty-six has proven its metal alongthose lines, during the past two years. In dramatics it has reign~d supreme ever sincethe presentation of those clever Junior plays Al1:a.y Neurse and The Obstinate.Family .. Its capable planning and management of the most brilliant function of the collegeyear, the Junior Promenade did ample credit to its powers of leadership, initiativeand executive ability. However, the stoicism, the resourcefulness and the goodsportsmanship with which they bore our indignities en route to and at Fieldston,prepared us at an early date for the consistent adequacy of the Juniors, in theirability to rise to any occasion. Their Junior Class Week was almost as nice as ours,and brought back happy memories.Not only in their extra-curricular activity, but in scholastic work and spiritualleadership, the Juniors are ready to accept the heritage that we are leaving them andto fulfill the hopes that accompany them.131

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EPILOGUEtn:br ~opbomorr(({a~~PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryFirst SemesterMARY F AHRELLMAUY KINDREGANMARTHA BUCKLEYCYNTHlA KINGSLEYSecond SemesterRUTH JACKSONMARY DUNNROSEMARY MURDOCKKATHRYN BARRYWhat to say of our pet class, our own little sisters, our special protegees? Lookingback on the day that we first met them" at two-thirty in the auditorium, "feelingquite ancient and benevolent, we note a striking progress in the history of theSophomores. Before our very eyes they have grown in "wisdom, age and grace."Their rapid development, but the more poignantly brings home to us the ache in ourparting, in our regretful coming to the end of the trail.But a fleeting moment more with our little sisters, but a thought or two ontheir half of college life completed. With rather partial eyes we condone their teasingof the poor Freshmen, who submit as docilely as we did to "thirty-four" some yearsago. Still more partially we are inclined to applaud their boast, "we have accomplishedthings!" Well, what about their eager transformation of the gymnasium intoa banquet hall for our Cap and Gown Sunday. It was a miracle of decoration andplanning. We shall never forget that morning, our beautiful flowers, or the friendlyloyalty that made that wonderful day possible.Again we recall the lovely Bridge given by the Sophomores at the Hotel Kenmoreduring our Easter vacation for the benefit of the Foreign Mission Society.However, our fondest memories of Commencement and of "our Freshmen" lingeraround their guard of honor for Ollr Class Day, as we passed through its festivegreenery to bid Emmanuel fal·ewell.t133

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EPILOGUEFirst SemesterSecond SemesterPres1'dent R ITA L EE RITA CRISPOV ice-President M AR Y C RON I N M AR GAR E T MCCARTHYSecreta1'Y ELIZABETH EICHORN M ARGARE T FLOOD1'7-easu1'er RITA W ALSH MARY F LANNERYFreshman Week, 1934, was ushered in on September seventeenth. On thathappy day, some ninety little women came clamoring at Emmanuel's gate for admittanceand for their Juniors. They were soon taken in t ow and adequately managedby the capable newly initiated upperclassmen, who in sisterly fashion gavethem their first lessons in college ways, clarifying such queer and bot.hersome thingsas "conflicts " and the occurrence of Biology 1 in six different places. The BabyParty was a great success and the judges awarded the following traditional decisions :Miss Helen Bastable, the prettiest.; Miss Rita Crispo, the most original: and MissMary Flannery, the healthiest baby. Reassuming their new collegiate dignityforthwith, the newcomers were introduced t o the faculty and given a " get-acquaintedparty" by the Seniors.Time, jealous of the lingering moment.s, has rolled on since Freshman week.The upper classes, watching appraisingly the efforts of these youngest members,were surprised and charmed by the ready grace and dignity with which they conductedtheir T ea Dance. They have assimilated already the foundation of the idealsand traditions of Emmanuel and we have good cause t o anticipate great things forour baby class of nineteen hundred and thirty-eight.(

~omm£nc£m£nt~ time of blenlJelJ emotions, ~ommencementfills us at once witb a nameless sorrow anlJwitb an exultant jop in accompIisbment.

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EPILOGUE(!Commencement (fbentsFROM THE FIRST UNTIL THE SIXTH OF JUNENINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIVESattl1'day, J une the ff-1'st,~ :30 P.M.PRESENTA'fION OF " THE RIVALS"The ,Dramatic SpcietySOLEMN HIGI-I MASSCELEBRAN'fD EACONSUB-DEACONMASTER OF CEREMONIESB ACCALAUREATE SERMONCONCERT BY TH E M USICAL SOCIETYSunday, J une the secondJO:3() A.M., The Reverend J ohn B. Mullin, A.M.The Reverend Joseph J. Keenan, A.B.The Reverend David H. McDonald, A.M.The Reverend Arthur D. MorleyThe Reverend J ohn J . Lynch, A.M., S.T.L.Tuesday, J une the fOU1·tl~ . .',3:00 P .Jl. dll ,CLASH D AY EXERCISESW ednesday, .June the .fifth3:00 P.M.CONFERRING OF D EGREESThu1'sday, J une the sixth3 :00 P .M.The Right Reverend Richard J. Haberlin, D.D.Vicar-General of the Archdiocese of BostonADDRESS TO THE GRADUATESLouis Joseph Alexandre Mercier, A.M., Litt.D.Harvard University,! ). ; '-' I . .

EPILOGUE~la~~~i~tor!,Almost everyone will agree that class histories as a rule are dull. Classes comeand classes go- they study the same subjects, do the same things that all previousclasses have done. It remains for the unusual class to change what might be anuninteresting recitation of facts into a dazzling account of a brilliant college career:Such is the story of the class of nineteen thirty-five.Emmanuel was warm in its welcome to us on that September day in nineteenthirty-one when we came as young uninitiated Freshmen. Our Juniors met us withwhat we have come to know as the traditional friendliness of one Emmanuel studenttowards another. They helped to introduce us to new friends and new things; theystraightened out the inevitable maze of programs, conflicts, and electives. Our bewilderment,it seems, was quite evident so they helped us to wear off a good share ofit by inviting us to a Baby Party. We entertained and were entertained much to theamusement of the faculty and upperclassmen. We went on parade while the judgespondered over difficult decisions as to who was healthiest, cutest, prettiest, andmost original. A little later the Seniors sponsored a Get-Acquainted party where itseemed to us we met thousands and thousands of girls whose names we promptlyforgot. Classes began and our already muddled minds were brought into contactwith Logic, Latin, Argumentation, and Education 8,- where we learned lots morethan just how to study. .,We first began to function as a unit when class elections were held. Immediatelywe gave evidence of that discrimination which has since been one of the finest featuresof our class. Martha Doherty was chosen President, and we soon learned thatwe could not have chosen better. Cap and Gown Sunday came around and wegazed in open-mouthed amazement at those dignified Seniors as they marched downthe aisle for the first time. There, at the breakfast we heard the first formal threatfrom the Sophomores. They sang to us of the awful deeds that they contemplated,and we shivered in fear as we gullibly believed them. From that day on we lived inconstant trepidation. We suspected the worst. Finally the day came, when, in galaattire, we were escorted to Fieldston, where the Sophs gave full vent to their superioritycomplex, and we from humility or fear complied with their every request.Nevertheless we heaved a sigh of relief as we saw the hatchet disappear in the deepsands of Fieldston.Since we had been much feted by our upperclassmen, the Freshmen returnedthe compliment in the form of a tea dance. Mary Vaas won the first of her many140

EPILOGUEhonors by her capable management of the affilir. The Somerset was thronged andwe danced to our hearts' content. It furnished subject for conversation for weeksafter.Quite in contrast with our former pleasures was that of our first retreat. Underthe direction of a Jesuit father we spent three days in recollection. Not long after,our mid-year exams were in full swing. The trepidation experienced by Freshlpenbefore these trials of the college student can never be fully appreciated by one whohas not undergone a similar tribulation. Nevertheless we seemed to survive for weall returned for the second semester.Junior Prom was the first social event of the season. How we gazed in muteadmiration as our Juniors marched in gay evening attire down the glittering ballroom!Before we realized it. Easter was upon us- a short vacation- a few shortweeks of study, and final exams awaited us. Experienced once before, they did notnow seem so overwhelming and soon we were witnessing our first Commencement.We attended as many of the exercises as possible and finally bade a sad farewell toour darling Seniors, who, while dignified and learned in our young eyes, had nevertheless,welcomed and befriended us. Our first year was over. The cycle of eventsmaking up the college year was to be repeated each of the successive years but withan increasing impressiveness as our class assumed more responsibility.It is strange the effect a few short months can have on one's outlook. FromJune to September, yet we returned with an assurance and a superiority astonishingto those who had previously known us. No longer Freshmen, it seemed to us quitenecessary to impress this fact on the world at large. Forgetting our terrors of a yearbefore, we went about casting veiled threats and spreading dark rumors concerningthe fate of all Freshmen. With Rose Mullin as chairman of the Initiation picnicwe broke our first tradition, or perhaps we should say made a new one. Instead ofFieldston we took our Freshmen to Riverside. They were duly put through theirpaces and peace reigned.At Christmas time, those of our number who boasted of a passion for dramaticsfound ample room for their many talents in the annual Christmas play. Later wehad our retreat given by a Passionist Father. His marvelous oratory and movingsermons impressed us deeply. At Easter our second attempt at founding traditionstook place in the form of a bridge, when owing to the efforts of Mary Groden andher committee all previous records for financial success were broken.In May we held our election for Junior Class officers. Int.erest in these isalways heightened by the fact that the President will lead the Junior Prom. DorotheaHoar was chosen for that coveted privilege. As June approached and with itthe annual Commencement, we began to appreciate the fact that our sister classwas leaving us. During our first two years they had mothered us through all ourdifficulties; now we were to face our battles alone. Only the thought that in Septemberwe, too, would have our Freshmen to care for, contented us for their loss.Our Freshmen put in their appearance in September, and were duly welcomed141

EPILOGUEby the Junior Class. As president, Dorothea Hoar lent every effort to make thcirfirst days at Emmanuel happy ones. We were privileged to escort them to the BabyParty, and to make little of the threats of Sophomores who disturbed their peace ofmind. In November we attended the Freshman tea dance when our sister classentertained for the first time. Later we went to see them perform in the Christmasplay, and before we knew it our first semester of Junior year was over; exams werein progress and we looked forward to our retreat which everyone predicted wouldhe the best ever. We were not in the least disappointed.In February the Copley was hired and we elected our Prom committee. TheProm itself was perfect. As chairman, Sally Kane had left nothing undone. Shall weever forget it? The beautiful setting, the soothing rhythm of the orchestra, the gaythrong, and finally the grand march, which some of us almost missed; everythingwas perfect. Junior Class Day found us establishing another new tradition. Itcommenced with Mass celebrated in the college chapel, after which breakfast wasserved in the cafeteria. At Assembly we marched" in white array," we sang songsand were sung to. Our Freshmen were the hostesses at the luncheon where the traditionalfare was served, and we were presented with beautiful corsages which wewore to the Class Dance held in the evening. Isabel Ahearne acted as chairman ofthis truly delightful affair. But perhaps the most original feature of our Class Daywas the play, Betty, written by Mary Vaas, Mary Stanton, Peggy Carr, MarthaDoherty, and Eleanor O'Brien. The audience and actresses enjoyed the performanceto the utmost. We were soon deep in final examinations once again, and asCommencement time approached we began to think of our officers for SeniorYear. Agnes Bixby was our choice for President, Mary Kavanaugh was madeeditor of the EPILOGUE and Anne Drinan was voted to head the Ethos staff. Wewatched the exercises with increased interest this year, for next June we hoped tohe taking part in them. As we bade good-bye to the Seniors we felt a touch ofloneliness, realizing that no longer would we have any upperclassmen to whom wecould look up, but we ourselves must take our place as head class of the college.September saw us back again with renewed vigor and an added sense of responsibility.To us the' Freshmen seemed younger than ever as we welcomed themto Emmanuel, and entertained them with the Get-Acquainted Party. In Octoberwe took our places in that long, black line and marched into Chapel wearing for thefirst time our Caps and Gowns. How proud we were as we goose~stepped down theaisle, our heads held high by. the stiff stocks!As the various organizations of the college began their activities for the season,some of us realized for the first time that two new clubs had been formed. For athird time we had established a "tradition." The German Club and the ChemicalSociety took their places among the most popular groups. Time never seemed topass so quickly. Christmas holidays followed quickly on Thanksgiving, and thenexams were with us again. Retreat was inspiring this year, as Father Peter Dolan ofthe Society of Jesus impressed us with "lhat seemed to be the keynote of his series14~

EPILOGUEfof addresses, "Age quod agis. " For many of us the only regret was that the terriblestorm prevented us from attending the entire retreat. Our Class has yet anotherstar in its heavens, another departure from the ordinary procedures of Seniorclasses. They had given a bridge during the Christmas holidays, but we substituteda Marionette Show in March. Peg McBrien and her assistants made the affair mostprofitable as well as enjoyable.Senior year with its many joys had brought us several sorrows. In Septemberwe had learned of two faculty changes which caused great regret among us. SisterCatherine Dorothea who for many years had been head of our English Departmentwas transferred to Maryland; while Sister Superior Julie had completed her term asPresident and returned to Trinity. In December, Sister Agnes des Anges, head ofthe Spanish department was called to her eternal reward. Our sorrow was deep, butwhen we considered Sister's holy life, we realized that death was only the final stepin her union with her Divine Master.Our career here at Emmanuel has been a full one. It has not been without itstrials, yet it has been happy. For us it will be forever memorable, it is for you todecide whether it has been dull and uninteresting.ELIZABETH MeN AMARA '3514~

.-------------------------------------------------------------------~----------------~--~--------~~EPILOGUE((lass :I) pmnToday we leave our loyal heartsTo Thee, Whom we have loved so wellOur fond allegiance we impartEmmanuel, Emmanuel.Upon us pour Thy saving grace,Fair pledge of Thy Eternal love,Take Thou our souls in Thy embrace,Emmanuel, Emmanuel.Across the years of destiny,Let gleam Our Lady's golden crown,In jewelled sacred memory,Emmanuel, Emmanuel.Beneath Thy emblem let us blend,Sweet deeds of zeal and loyalty,Through every hour until the end,Emmanuel, Emmanuel.WINIFRED MARIE B URDICK '35

EPI'LOGUE(!cla~~~ong~bieu,(!EmmanuelFour happy years are now gone by,What waits for us beyond?A veil conceals what we would know­A secret held in bond,Sorrow or joy awaitsAt the world's unfolding gates;With valiant hearts we stann preparedTo meet whate'er our fate,A fond farewell, Emmanuel, we bid thee,And grieve that parting, dear, must come today.Through all tomorrows,Mid joys ann sorrows,N ear thee in memoryWe long to stay.We beg Thy blessing on us, Alma Mater­A prayer that God will be with us always;The future holds no fears,Yet we leave Thee with tearsWe're bidding Thee adieu, Emmanuel.HELEN MURPHY '35145

EPILOGUE((lass ~oemjfare\.nell ®be to QfmmanuelSweet was the dawn-bird's songThat coral-tinted morn,When thou didst rise before the eyes of youth'Midst pinnacles of tnlth!From glowing chapel windows sacred raysWill shine in future days,As soul-lanterns divineLeading to heights sublime,Where conflict is the thorny rose of life,And jewelled faith the victor over strife.Cool were thy hallowed walls,Yet echoed in thy halls,Were valiant steps of those who went beforeThrough that wide-flung door,In glory 'neath the ~hadow of thy shieldThy lilied sword to wield,In the streets of the world'N eath thy banner unfurled,Hearing anew the cadence of thy voice,Crying above the fray, "Rejoice, rejoice!"On clear and azure fieldUpon Our Lady's shield,Where long ago in France the fleur-de-lis,Symbol of the Trinity,Leaned ever gently over learning's page,Fair volume of an age,We see upon thy name,A deathless seal of fame,The glory of a life entwined with thine,Our love for thee as incense from a shrine.146

EPILOGUEAs the rose-dawn quickly fadesIn noonday's amber shadesSo these four years have swiftly fled away,Until this magic day,When wc stand 'midst the glory of thy love,Pure radiance from above,And sing of golden hours,Beneath thy sunlit towers,Memory's lamp reflecting thy bright name,Ever gleaming, like a silver flame.Triumphant noonday beamsWrought with dawning's dreams,Shall echo in our deeds thy deepest lore,When we have left thy 0001'.Unvanquished shall thy crested sword remainBeneath thy crown of fame .• For the jewel of thy love,We thank Him high ahove,And offer thee this prayer in fond farewell,"God With Us," and with thee, Emmanuel !WINIFHED MAHlE BUHDICK '35147

i----------~------------------------------~------------------------------------------------~~~ __ ~EPILOGUEmrtt ~ration"Emotions recollected in tranquillity" bespeaks the sentiment of Class Day, aday dedicated to memories, a day pledged to the challenge of the future, a day whenwe stand triumphant atop the summit of a beautiful, yet furrowed hill of four unforgettableyears of college life. Here basking in the thrill of achievement we pausequietly, thoughtfully, to gaze down a path of memories. We see the deep crevicesthat marred the smoothness of our trail; barriers dark and seemingly unjust, thatthe impartial hand of the Times has rent from thc beginning of our climbing to itsend. With the sobering effect caused by the Economic Crisis we are made strong toattempt other hills, steeper perhaps and more unclimbable, with a spirit of faithand of love, surfacing the trail like an ever-spreading, ever soft carpet of green moss.We note, too, the blind paths that we took in our seeming self-sufficiency, only tostumble haphazardly. We recall that moment of sickening suspense before an everpresent, mysterious Hand reached out to rescue us. In this reflective mood, emotionssurge through us; emotions of gratitude to those who made the journey possible;emotions of appreciation to those who have so capably led it; emotions of regret forlost opportunities. Today the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-five pauses topresent to its Alma Mater, its last and its most significant gift as an undergraduatebody.The tree we shall plant on the crest of our summit, as a shrine erected in memoryof four happy years spent on its grassy slopes, is a living symbol of ourselves. It.s onedifferentiation is that its fulfillment lies in this world, ours in another. Our tree willundoubtedly see sons of our sons that we shall never see. Though over our unseenprogeny it will spread protecting shade, yet we shall bask in the radiating love of theSon of divine generation.As our tree lends charm and grace to its surroundings, so may we touch lifeever graciously, ever artistically. As its shade will give comfort to the tired, so maywe be ever ready to offer consolation to the weary and to open our hearts in a ,warmand kind love to lhe despondent. As its branches give off new shoots, so may wcpresent new and sturdy life to the world.N ow we shall plant our little tree and linger near it into the twilight of this day.When tomorrow we shall slowly start the onward journey, may it be with theassurance of trust that no matter where our journey takes us, we shall always beableto turn back, in moments of joy, of sorrow, or of fear, and see silhouetted against thesky, our tree, standing as a beacon of inspiration and encouragement as it "lifts itsleafy arms in prayer" for us, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five.148ANAS1'ASIA JOAN KIRBY '35

~~--------~----~--~------~~~~~----~--~------------~--~------~----------------------'EPILOGUEtEree 80ngEmmanuel, we leave with thee this sapling strong,A living pledge of our fidelity.Thy strength, its trunk; thy love and truth, its branchesEncircling us through all eternity.So budding tree, expand with love symbolicalBe firm and strong with arms outstretched t o tellThat with our hearts we left God's gift and oursT o Alma Mater true, our own Emmanuel.HELEN KELLEHER '35149

~--------------------~~----------~~~~~------------------------~~~--------------~--~--------,EPILOGUE~be ~ballenge of tbe ~ibble §gesThey say that we are living in a wonderful age, and so we arE'. The peoples of theearth have broken the fetters that bound them for centuries; now they are free. Theday of emperors, absolute monarchs, and despotism is past, for today the people aresovereign. The time of slavery is past; the bodies and souls of men are no longerowned by their fellow men. They are free. They owe loyalt.y, .obedience, labor to noman. The masses have access to books- all are educated, and all are thinkers, freethinkers. They believe what they wish, or they do not believe. This i s a scientificage. Nature has been tamed by man and made to serve him; his ships sail the sevenseas; the streams and waterways have been harnessed to light his shop and home- toturn the wheel of his industry. His bridges span broad rivers, and his triumphs ofE'ngineering "scrape the sky."Since the Renaissance the tendency of progress has been in this direct.ion, hasculminated to this apex; and now we live in the enlightened twentieth century. Soimportant have the people of these centuries esteemed themselves that it has beenvery fashionable to term what preceded the fifteenth century, the age of darkness,superstition, magic. Thanks to a few historians to whom truth is the necessaryrequisite for history, this erroneous calumny has been dispelled, and the MiddleAges are now ages of glory that challenge us- an age of enlightenment.The" Ages of Faith" challenge the Age of Freedom! It was a marvelous Faiththat fostered the ideal embodied in the Holy Roman Empire- an ideal whereby theEmperor Charlemagne recognized the spiritual supremacy of the Pope. It was theage of Faith that witnessed the growth, flowering, and decline of knighthood: theideal of manhood- he who vowed fealty to God and Emperor. And the Cathedralthat raised its cross-tipped spire above the houses of the village was in every centerof Europe. Faith alone:"Uprose this poem of the earth and airThis Medieval miracle of song."The Arthurian legend that has been the poets' magic touchstone for over athousand years appeared at that time. The nucleus is the Holy Grail. Arthur, Launcelot,Galahad, all are subsidiary to the t.heme. And, finally, that same age of Faithproduced the two giants of time- Dant.e and Saint Thomas Aquinas. Dante was hewhom the poet apostrophizes:150

EPILOGUE"0 Star of morning and of libertyo bringer of the light, .whose splendor shinesAbove the darkness of the Apennines."And St. Thomas was the" dumb ox," whose bellow was heard all over the world.He was the thinker, for the sublimity of whose thought the Universal Church hadone word: "Angelicus"- the Angelic Doctor- he who could as an angel minister tothe throne of God, who was his messenger, his interpreter, and his prince.These are but a few of the externals, the symbols of the magnificence of theMiddle Ages, There was something internal that was deeper than an Emperor or alogician. We do not need to revive the Holy Roman Empire or Feudalism; we donot need to build great Cathedrals (we could not, if we would) to bring back theirglory. For in the Middle Ages all these were the spontaneous expression of thepeople. Charlemagne's reverence for the Pope was not a mere courtesy, for it wasvital and real. He did not assume it at will, as we might our Sunday clothes. Neitherwere the Cathedrals reared to show the power of the architects or workers. Theywere built with the one supreme purpose: to honor God in a fitting maimer. He wastheir Creator and Redeemer; they naturally owed Him their homage and fealty.Many of the people were lowly peasants who had no education. But they needed no"evidences," nor" apologetics." God is, and he who dared argue contrariwise wasa fool or a heretic. Their prayer was not: "I believe," but" My Lord, and My God."He was part and parcel of their lives. As they rode along, they thought of Him. Thecrowing of the cock meant only that it was time for Matins. Their king suggestedthe King of kings, and the trees, his Cross. The most cursory reading of Medievalliterature proves conclusively what God meant to them- proves that the externalwas but the concrete expression of the deepest internal love. The reason why theMiddle Ages were glorious is only because the Faith of the people was also glorious.But more than the glory and magnificence of the ages, I think the simplicityand tranquillity of the people's lives impress us. They flowed in a leisurely but sureway; it was rather like a deep, broad river. They sowed, and reaped, and prayed.Their lives were happy, useful, contented, spiritual.But unrest and disquiet characterize the world today. Money is a curse: thepoor strive to imitate the rich; and the rich strive for more wealth. There is dissatisfactionand discontent. Noone can tell from day to day what will happen next.Hom( ~ makes the state, and the state makes the nation. If we have restless homes,general disquiet will prevail. The countries of the world watch each other as a catwatches a mouse- with its paw extended to seize its prey.In literature, in art, in music, in drama, a spirit of morbidness and cynicismhas become the order of the day. Outside the Catholic Church there has been practicallyno acknowledgment of the spiritual. In contra distinction to this morbidness,the Middle Ages were a time of joy and sunshine. Chaucer, the last of the Medievalistsstrikes the note in his Prologue to the Canterbury Tales:151

EPILOGUE"When the sweet showers from skies of April blueThe draught of March have pierced through and throughAnd bathed each vein in sap whose silent powerQuickens the bud and nourishes the flower,When the soft West wind with his fragrant breathAwakened hath in every wood and heathThe tender shoots; and when the blithe young sunHis summer course through heaven hath well begun,And little birds scarce wait till night is goneTo hail with melody the dawning springAnd so the joy of nature pricks the heart. "There is something about the Spring that causes an exhilaration, a renewed vigor.It seems to us a rebirth, a resurrection. The people of the Middle Ages were optimisticand cheerful, and above all, sane. They had clear consciences and were nottroubled by psychological introspection or false philosophical "dictum." Theirsanity argues for their sanctity.As the most important thing in this life was not material, but spiritual, sotheir goal was not time, but eternity. They realized that "but one thing is necessary,"and they knew that they had it in their heart. They fashioned their life sothat every day was not just another day, but another day for God. That was theirgoal: it was their purpose and their end; it was the Alpha and Omega of their life.All things were" stepping stones unto God~"Our foes wrote better than they knew when they spoke of Medieval Magic.Yes, there was Medieval Magic. And that magic was the spirituality of the peopleof the Middle Ages. Faith can work wonders. But in this age of enlightenment thereis no room for magic, no time for wonder; all is material, finite, and quite explicable.It was the wonder of the Middle Ages, the external pageantry of their inwardFaith, with which Scott delighted the world.Are we going to answer the challenge? Or are we going to be fools in a fool'sparadise. The challenge of the Middle Ages is not material nor temporal. It isspiritual; it is eternal. Will we heed the challenge?MARY CASTELLI '35152

--------------------------~~------------------------------------------------------------------------EPILOGUE(tCla£)£) WillWhereas, we, the class of 1935 of Emmanuel College of the city of Boston in thecounty of Suffolk and state of Massachusetts, are about to depart this life to whichwe have become accustomed, andWhereas our demise will undoubtedly cause untold grief and consternationamong both faculty and students, andWhereas we desire to compensate in some small manner for the irretrievableloss so occasioned by the party of the first part, andWhereas we have always been loyal proponents of the philosophical proposition,"Nemo dat quod non habet," andWhereas we confess that we are poor not only in spirit but in temporal goods aswell, thus in all humility and generosity do we devise our estate:To the Building Fund we leave a sum of money derived as revenue from make-upexams in .Junior and Senior religion. This shall be appropriated in erecting a newcollege Hall to be known, in memory of our dear Professor, as the" House of David. "To the Musical Society we leave three or four murmuring zephyrs to accompanythe wind instruments.To the Chemistry Department we leave an enormous neon signboard fitted outwith brilliant red and green lights and bearing the inscription "There is no substitutefor accuracy." It shall flash on and off at regular intervals to serve as aconstant reminder to "would-be" chemists.To the Athletic Association we leave a larger and more animated cheering section.To the French Department we leave a complete set of garden implements withwhich the students may cultivate an appreciative taste for Louis Veuillot.To the Biology Department we leave an ultra-microscope strong enough to penetratethe minds of Freshmen, which will bring to light the presence of any embryonicindications of brilliancy.To the Mathematics Department we leave the task of computing the maximumcapacity of one chapel pew.To the Library we leave one bloodhound especially trained in detecting thewhereabouts of books classified as "lost, strayed, or stolen. "To the College we leave a system of automatic elevators; also, a more aptlylocated rest room.·To the Dean we bequeath one pair of wooden clappers.153

EPILOGUEIndividually we bequeath the following:babel Ahearne leaves a supply of pencil sharpeners to be conveniently distributedthroughout the building.Helen Attridye leaves her sense of humor to the next Business Manager of theRtho.~.Eleanor Barry can't leave soon enough.Ruth Barry leaves her car on the road to Onset.Aynes Bixby leaves" you-all" her charming southern accent.Winifred Burdick bequeaths to the Library her new novel, sufficiently comprehensiveyet not too pedantic.Elinor Byrne leaves her" sweater of many colors" to Clare Hamilton.Maryuerite Carr leaves the Athletic Club the remains of a ping-pong table.Marion Cassidy leaves the religion class quiet.Mary Castelli leaves her scholastic attainments a goal for all Emmanuelites.Genevieve Connor refuses to leave anything.Kathryn Coyle leaves to Rita DeLeo the advice that one bran muffin a dayworks wonders.Mary de Guglielmo leaves a copy of Parliamentary Law to the Junior Class.Mary Devenny leaves her "Rules of Etiquette" to the Freshman Class.Grace Doherty leaves as quietly as she came.Martha Doherty leaves her wrist watch almost anywhere.Constance Dolan leaves her vocation to the colored missions to Cynthia Kingsley.Alice Dolphin leaves a cup of coffee to facilitate swallowing her puns.Constance Doyle bequeaths for use in History 18 a book for collateral reading on"The Etiquette of Taown Meetin's. "Phyllis Drew leaves to Room 24 a complete s~t of beautiful hand-painted muralsin the hope that they may fill a long felt want conclusively.Anne Drinan leaves the Ethos room with a sigh of relief.Evelyn Ducey bequeaths her ability for telling long stories to Patricia Cahill.Marita Dwyer leaves the Senior locker room saturated with pandemonium . .Eleanor Farr leaves the college fence boasting of a most conspicuous dent.Shirley Fay leaves Father McDonald the consolation that her "circus tent"is actually finished.Kathleen Field leaves her baby talk to Helen Bastable.Margaret Flanigan leaves her Rhode Island accent unaffected by our "Bahstonian"influence.Eileen Glidden leaves for Pennsylvania to take a leading role in a new movieprod uction "The Big Bad Wolf Comes Home. "Mary Groden bequeaths the secret of her neat coiffure to Helen Callahan.Agnes Handrahan leaves an extension telephone to the cafeteria.Mary Healey leaves a standing invitation to anyone who dares ride with her.154

EPILOG.UEDOTothea H oaT leaves the Senior locker room provided with an emergency entrance.MaTY HOTgan leaves t o Marie Coyle the chaperonage of the Peabody train.Sally Kane leaves at noon as usual.M aTY Kavanaugh is left quite some distance behind the rest of us.Helen K eane bequeaths to the student body a pamphlet entitled "The CollegeGirl's Ready Answer." However, we advise reference to it only in cases of direstnecessity.Ruth K eenan leaves her leopard coat to anyone contemplating a trip South thiswinter.Ethel K elleheT leaves to Rita Morris the advice that one very effective method ofobtaining knowledge is asking questions.H elen K elleheT leaves to Father Keegan the lasting memory of her unboundedand inbounding enthusiasm.Elizabeth Kenneally leaves her graceful Senior dignity to Helen McLaughlin.Anastasia KiTby arrives too late to leave.Cecile Lampron leaves on the first train for Nashua.DOTothea L eonaTd leaves the " Gold and Blue" for a Brown substitute.MaTY L ukaszelc leaves with the key to the German Club treasury.El1:noTe Lynch leaves her sophisticated manner to Rita Donahoe.KathTyn Lynch leaves with a twinkle in her eye and something up her sleeve.Sylvia M aileo leaves her prodigious memory to Eileen Sullivan.A gatha M aguiTe leaves to Barbara Ferguson a book entitled UnanswerableQuestions fOT Use in the ClassToom.MaTgueTite MaguiTe leaves to the Library her personal travel memoirs, "ALittle Trot Through Latin. "KatheTine MaTT leaves the sweater she has been knitting to one of the Dionnequintuplets. .E vangeline MercieT leaves us the echo of her mellow voice.. Rose Mullin leaves a severe headache t o the incoming president of the FrenchClub.Claudia M UTphy leaves to the student body a program for afternoon classesonly.DOTis Murphy leaves one sleeve of her academic gown to Alice Gallagher.H elen Murphy leaves t o Eleanor Fallon a series of eleven discourses on "HowI Keep Thin on Eight Full Meals a Day."MaTgaret McBTien leaves Education 101 reluctantiy,- but still in a hurry.Anna G. McCaTthy leaves her ice skates to be used as a more satisfactory meansof transportation from Brookline Avenue t o the college.Anne S. McCaTthy leaves to our little sister class a list of eligible escorts fortheir Junior Prom.Oda McCluTe leaves Room 23 seldom.155

EPILOGUEDorothea McDonald leaves her fondness for P. G. Wodehouse's famous character"Jeeves" to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.Helen McGettriclc bequeaths to the Dean a barrel of sand to be used on slipperydays.Margaret McGoohan leaves the school mystified at her usurpation of the name"O'Brien" when there are four other O'Briens in the class.Anna McMurrer leaves Room ~7 regretfully.Elizabeth McNamara leaves the members of the orchestra free from the responsibilityof even trying to keep together.Clare O'Brien leaves her privilege for private conference with the faculty toKathryn Gaughen.D01·thea O'Brien leaves a group of photographs to the college museum.Eleanor O'Brien leaves the four locker rooms supplied with stiff-bristled brushesto be used when and where the need arises.Mary O'Brien leaves everything she has in the hands of a more experiencedlawyer.Frances O'Connor leaves the library in perfect order.Anne Omar leaves college in a dream.Anne 0' N eillieaves us still marvelling at her choice in clothes.Ann O'Reilly leaves to the short story class a bit of local color.Eleanor Quinn leaves an original, unabridged dictionary to French majors.Frances Reardon leaves with a song in her heart.Mary Salmon leaves college on time.Mary Stanton leaves open the position of Emmanuel's champion knitter.Alice Sullivan leaves her regret at not having known us sooner.Helen Syran leaves us the memory of her quiet pleasant smile.Mary Vaas leaves a scientific treatise on "The Abnormal Functions of theLachrymal Glands. "Mary Weddleton leaves a patented safety chair for use at all college social functions.Wherefore, inasmuch as we have now disposed of all these our earthly goods,and some of our unearthly ones, andInasmuch as nothing else of material value remains to us,We ask that this our last request be granted, namely, that the Class of 1935 beenshrined in your memories as the finest and most loyal class ever to emerge fromthe portals of our beloved Emmanuel and that our praise be perpetuated in thehearts of all who shall strive to follow in our footsteps.In witness whereof, we do hereunto affix our seal on this fifth day of June,nineteen hundred and thirty-five, and do appoint as executrix of this last testamentour beloved friend and counsellor, Sister Helen Madeleine.Our will is done, may our will be done!MARY ELINORE WALLACE '35156

,EPILOGUE"Now it came to pass that at a certain time when the Wallacians were extinct andthe path to the drug-store gave no indication of becoming so, Emmanuel's illustriousclass of nineteen hundred and thirty-five (soon to become a blessed memory) gatheredtogether in its banquet hall for the last time. And during the progress of thefeast, tongues wagged right merrily with much ado about the happy past. And verily'twas a goodly sight. And anon, one quiet damsel ventured to ask."What of the future?"All were startled and looking wonderingly at one another, they echoed,"What of the future?"One more bold than the rest said,"'Twill be thus."Another said,"'Twill be so."When every maidenly tongue was loosed, a veritable din was created. And beholdthere was one amongst them unknown to them who was a seer. Who arose inthe midst of them, and when all were silent, prophesied unto them, having firstuttered this warning:"Ye daughters of Emmanuel, untimely knowledge will yet weaken the stoutestof hearts. Think ye well ere ye let me speak."And when no word was spake in protest, the seer began:Thou, of the family Handrahan, named Agnes, since thou has persisted inseeing the dark side of things, thy fate indeed looks black. For it is written thoushalt marry the Maharajah of Obyjingo.Thou of the Kane family, called Sally during the week and Sara on Sunday,thou shalt turn thy hand to a fruitful occupation and be well content. For thou shaltpurchase a villa in Charlestown and cultivate grapevines.Thou of the family M ereier, named Evangeline, who wast the first treasurerof the class of '35, thy future will prove the wisdom of the choice. For thou shaltopen an office and specialize in collecting old debts.Thou of the family Glidden, named Eileen, thou who hast been spreading hereticalviews amongst thy classmates, I say to thee, repent! Unless thou dost, thoushalt indeed be dust before thy time, but mostly ashes, for thou know est the fate of aheretic.Thou of the family Kelleher, named Helen, thou shalt be famed asa poet,and in thine old age thou shalt compose an ode dedicated to Horace in gratitude tohim for his works which thou hast so thoroughly enjoyed (?) during thy collegecareer.Thou of the Wallaee family, named Elinore, as thou hast always seen the bright157

EPILOGUEside of life, so shalt thou continue to do so. Thou shalt be a research chemist in theThomas A. Edison laboratories.Thou of the family Stanton, called Mary, thou shalt be seized with a desire totravel and thou shalt wander to the four corners of the earth. But thou shalt not besatisfied until thou hast found a fifth corner to investigate.Thou of the family , Lampron, called Cecile, thou of the dauntless courage, thoushalt venture into the sea of matrimony. Thou shalt marry the president of the Bostonand Maine Railroad and in time thou shalt provide free transportation forEmmanuel students.Thou of the family Bixby, named Agnes, thou has secretly hoped to becomean archaeologist, but alas! fear of the insect world will prevent thee. And so thoushalt spend thy days in the light of a reading-lamp, "Tales of Secret Egypt" in thyhands, dreaming of the time when thou shalt become a public benefactress, pinningblue ribbons on insecticides.Thou of the Coyle family, named Kathryn, who, like Niagara, art everfalling, thou shalt fall once too often and settle down in the State of Idaho as Dr. andMrs. Thou shalt send thy children to Emmanuel or Harvard Med. (as the case maybe) with the advice, "dine at the Tiny Tavern." .Thou of the family Drew, called Phyllis, in view of a great weakness amongstcollege students, thou shalt establish a school to specialize in the "Art of TakingNotes."Thou of the family Ahearne, thou named Isabel, thou wast ever a lover ofthings mathematical. And so thou shalt dedicate thy future to the scienceand spendthy time in the pursuit of a "square " deal.Thou of the family Groden, named Mary, thou shalt be a "big noise "intennis circles for thou shalt make the racket worth while.Thou of the Kenneally family, called Elizabeth, thy life will be uneventful. Yetwe shall hear from thee in the end. For thou shalt be unique among thy classmatesas the only one to grow old gracefully.Thou of the family Attridge, named Helen, though also a lover of mathematics,thy future shalt not encroach upon that of another. Thou shalt earn thyfame by explaining satisfactorily why a family gathers" 'round" for a "square"meal.Thou, the smallest of the Dorotheas, thy family name does not matter, for thoushalt soon change it to Brown. Thou shalt be remembered at Emmanuel long afterothers are forgotten. For thy husband will add to the college buildings a beautifulstudy hall that will be known to the students as "Brown Study."Thou of the family M cGettrick, named Helen, so devoted will thou becometo Spanish that not only will it be thy food and drink, but also the driving force ofthy life. For thou shalt bolero to tea, castanet for dinner, and fandango to breakfastnext morning.Thou of the Barry family, named Eleanor by doting elders, even to me thy]58

future is vague. But this I know- thou shalt worry the same doting elders for manya year and then settle down transferring that worry t o a doting spouse.Thou of the M urphy family, named Doris, thine will be a colorful career, forthou shalt follow in thy father's footsteps and design beautiful windows.Thou of the Vaas family, named Mary, thou shalt be a journalist, and intime shalt be known as " the girl who made Walter Winchell's column look likeAncient History."Thou of the O'Brien family, named Eleanor, thou shalt be hungry for fame,and thy hunger will be appeased. For thou shalt be admitted into the renowned,"Eata Pi " Sorority. \Thou of the family M cN amara, Elizabeth in the family Bible and Beta to thyfriends, thou shalt study music in gay Paree and shalt not be content until thou hastfound a suitable substitute for the" lost chord."Thou of another Barry family, Ruth by designation, on the contrary, thoushalt do the worrying for thy family. And chief amongst thy worries will be " Howto remember when the car needs oil."Thou of the Doyle family, named Constance, thou who hast been the classcomedienne, thou shalt be famed for thy wit and shalt perform before the" clowned"heads of Billerica and Kalamazoo.Thou, Elinore Lynch, thou art doomed to be the tragic figure in the class of '35.Thou shalt be an artist's model for three short years when alas! thy career will cometo an untimely end owing to excessive avoirdupois.Thou of the family Byrne, named Elinor, thou shalt be an inventive geniusand the greatest product of thy keen-edged brain will be a bladeless knife without ahandle. And in response to countless t estimonials of recognition, thy boundlessmodesty will prompt the same reply, "It is really nothing at all!"Thou of the Carr family, named Marguerite, thou shalt take H ollywood bystorm. Then woe to Shirley T emple for she will have found a rival.Thou of the family Field, named Kathleen, of the class of '35, thou shalt bethe first to launch thyself into the troubled waters of matrimony. And my advice tothee is "Don't give up the ship."Thou of the family K eane, called Helen, thou shalt do much for the protectionof the human head and shalt be of invaluable aid to science. Thou shalt be a makerof wigs.Thou of another Murphy family, named H elen, thou shalt be famed for thyvoice on Broadway. Thou shalt be a conductor of sight-seeing trips.Thou Dorothea McDonald, the possessor of a unique sense of direction, thoushalt be a "Travelers' Aid" attendant and shalt devote thy native resources t o themisdirection of unsuspecting travelers.Thou of the Connor family, named Genevieve, thou shalt earn thy fame aslong distance runner. For thou shalt spend thy future trying t o evade the t ax collector.159

EPILOGUEThou of the family O'Brien, named Dorthea, thy secret desire to create a"big splash" will be realized ere many years have gone by. For thou shalt be theworld's swimming and diving champion.Thou of the De Guglielmo family, named Mary, thou shalt live a life of singleblessedness, and therein thou shalt be singularly blessed.Thou of the family Devenny, called Mary, as thou hast striven to be a star, so artthou doomed to shine for the remainder of thy days. Thou shalt be a bootblack andthe first lady-owner of a chain of shine parlors.Thou of the family Doherty, named Martha, Rnown to all as an admirer of acertain political figure, thou shalt follow in his footsteps and bring fame to Emmanuelas the first woman governor of this great Commonwealth.Thou of the O'Connor family, called Frances, thou shalt continue thy study inhigher branches of learning and achieve the distinction of a Ph.D. degree by defendingthe thesis entitled "Pardon My Southern Drawl."Thou of the family Ma.fleo, named Sylvia, in the future the entire nation willhear of thee to the honor and glory of Emmanuel. Thou shalt be a radio announcerand thy voice will have the" six delicious flavors."Thou of the family Ducey, named Evelyn, thy future will be one surpriseafter another, to everybody else. And the greatest surprise will come when thou shaltjoin a "Short Story" club and promise to adhere to the rule which states" Everystory must be finished within five minutes."Thou of the family Castelli, named Mary, thy future is vague to me, and anypronouncement would be a risk. But this much is clear, whatever thou shalt do willbe done well.Thou of the family Quinn, named Eleanor, thou shalt be blessed with avocation to the Indian Missions of South Dakota.Thou of the family O'Brien, Clare to distinguish, thou shalt surprise thyfriends. For thou shalt open a school for prospective college students and they principaltraining will consist in this, "How to Appear Nonchalant at Any Cost."Thou of the family Drinan, Anne by designation, in days to come thou shaltfind that revenge is sweet indeed. For thou shalt organize and direct a society for theextermination of obnoxious senders of comic valentines.Thou of the family Hoar, named Dorothea, thine indeed shall be a sad, sadlot. Thou shalt be one of the partners in a great romance. But alas! thou shalt neverbe a happy bride, because there is one point upon which thou couldst not reach anagreement with thy husband. For thou, the hopeless victim of a habit contractedduring thy college days, wouldst insist upon going out to lunch when he would insistupon coming home.Thou of yet another Murphy family, named Claudia, thou who hast everfound it difficult to be present for the roll call, thou shalt one day be dean of a collegeand thou shalt eliminate all morning classes.160

EPILOGUEThou of the family Kelleher, named Ethel, thou shalt be a second "ElsieRobinson," and then the world will listen.Thou of the family McCarthy, Anna G. to distinguish, thou art a problem tothy parents and to me. Yet everything will be solved satisfactorily since thou shaltmarry a professor of mathematics.Thou of the family Maguire, named Agatha, thou shalt establish a school forpublic speaking and devote much time to teaching worthy students "How to Talkand Keep Everybody Guessing."Thou of the family Keenan, named Ruth, thou shalt soar above all theothers, for so has fate decreed. Thou shalt marry an air-mail pilot and accompanyhim on his trips.Thou or the Horyan family, named Mary, thou shalt spend thy future in aprofound study of the origin of words. Thy greatest problem will be trying to ascertaincorrectly the reason for the Ken in Kenmore.Thou of the family Dwyer, named Marita, thy name bespeaks the artist's.So an artist shalt thou be and the products of thy brush will adorn the billboards thatenhaIice the beauty of our public highways.Thou of the family Farr, named Eleanor, as thou hast ever been generouswith thy car, so in the future shalt thou establish a successful taxi business. And tothe class of '35 thou shalt always be remembered as the girl who" gives you a lift."Thou of the Kirby family, Anastasia by name, thou shalt ever be above thelevel of thy fellow men. For thou shalt be a Thespian, and the stage will be thyhome.Thou, Kathryn Lynch, thy future will be one thrill after another. Thou shalttake to the air with surprising aptitude. For thou shalt marry the "man on theflying trapeze."Thou of the McCarthy family, Anne Snow by designation, thy future will reflectthy mathematical tendency, for thou shalt devise -by careful calculation correctscales that will weigh "down upon the Swanee."Thou of the great clan O'Brien, named Mary, in thee the great Newman willhave found a rival. For thou shalt write an "Apologia" and the chapter of greatestinterest to the class of '35 will be the one entitled "Why I Sat Through So ManyFootball Games When I Didn't Know What They Were All About."Thou of the family Omar, named Anne, thou shalt reveal thy great secretto the world after much solemn deliberation. It will be published in serial form in the"Saturday Evening Post" with the very eloquent title "Why Certain Classes areConducive to Sleep."Thou of the family Reardon, named Frances, thou shalt purchase a birdfarm and spend thy future in a concentrated attempt to imitate the beautiful songof the nightingale.Thou of the Salmon family, called Mary, thou shalt be popular as a social workerand the foundress of a "Society for Persecuted Late-Comers."161

EPILOGUEThou of the family Cassidy, named Marion, it is written thou shalt marryand be well content. But remember, preserve thy sense of humor !- perhaps thoushalt need it.Thou of the family Doherty, named Grace, thou shalt be a "filler-in" onradio programs. And when thy friends marvel at thy success, thou shalt confess thygreat secret in these words, " Jake sent me."Thou of the family Sullivan, named Alice, as thou wast ever game, so shaltthou continue to be. For thou shalt marry a sports commentator.Thou of the McBrien family, surnamed Margaret, thou shalt live thy life insingle blessedness, and found a home for" Overworked Chairmen" where tho~ shaltend thy days in peace.Thou of the family O'Neill, named Anne, thou shalt marry an opera star,a.nd all shall marvel at the calm, even tenor of thy way.Thou of the family O'Reilly, named Ann, thou shalt be ever before the publiceye. For thou shalt be a court stenographer.Thou of the Healey family, named Mary, thine will indeed be a hopelessfuture. For thou shalt spend thy time in search of a car that will insure punctuality.Thou of the family Weddleton, named Mary, l~fe will be clear sailing for thee,for thou shalt marry a sea-captain.Thou of the family McClure, named Oda, thou shalt study law and becomethe first woman Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. And one ofthy pronouncements will be awarded the signal honor of admission into the SmithsonianInstitute to be placed between the" shot that was heard around the world"and the elephant that always remembers.Thou of the McGoohan family, named Margaret, future generations atEmmanuel will bless thee a thousand-fold, and well they may. For thou shalt produceby experiment a chemical compound that will cause the trees on the campusto blossom forth with fifty cent pieces to be used solely for the payment of "out tolunch" fines.Thou of the family M eM urrer, named Anna, thine will be a calling superiorto all the rest. For thou shalt don the holy garb of the Sisterhood.Thou of the family M a.quire, named Marguerite, thou canst do all thingswell, and it baffles me to prophesy unto thee.Thou of the family Lulcaszelc, named Mary, thou shalt be a .college professorami thou shalt allow each student fifty per cent of the total semester hours as cuts.Thou of the family Syran, named Helen, thou shalt be remembered as thegirl who never let a test bother her. So thou shalt be successful in life in whateverpath thou shalt choose.Thou, Rose Mullin, thou shalt devote thy time to an occupation which requiresconsiderable" head work." Thou shall be a farmer's wife and raise cabbages.Thou of the family Kavanaugh, named Mary, as thou hast shown promise162

EPILOGUEin thy college days, so shalt thou be famed for thy pen. Thou shalt address envelopesfor insurance companies.Thou of the family Dolan, named Constance, since thou hast been "puttingon the dog" during thy college days, thou shalt persevere in the tendency. Thoushalt establish the Dolanski kennels for raising wolfhounds where thou shalt do aRussian business.Thou of the family Burdick, named Winifred, thou shalt obtain world widerecognition as an interior decorator. Thou shalt be a chef at the Waldorf Astoria.Thou of the family M arr, named Katherine, known as the authority on heatwaves, thou shalt establish a coal and oil business and specialize in heating problems.Thou of the family Flanigan, named Margaret, thou shalt be a coming attraction,for thou shalt marry a moving picture magnate.Thou of the family Fay, named Shirley, thou shalt be famed as a writer, andthe book that will be of most interest to Emmanuel students will be entitled "AfterAssembly What- ?"And when these things that I have spoken to ye shall come to pass, go ye backin memory to this day, andknow ye all that ye were given timely warning.ALICE DOLPHIN '35163

~ctibitit~~brougb ber cea~eIe~~ anb in~piteb actibitpwoman ba~ mabe ber place in wotlb bi~torp.1S.eeping witbin ber ~cope. ~be ba~ founb berforte for rule. not for controber~p. anb berintellect for firm quiet bi~pen~ation. ar=rangement anb orbering. 3Jn tbe birection ofour ~ocial~ anb of our cIub~ we babe ~erbeban apprentice~bip to ~ocietp. we babe becomeber~eb in leaber~bip. anb we babe betibeb ala~ting plea~ute.

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~octal([alenbarSEPTEMBERConcertBaby Party"Get-Acquainted Party"OCTOBERLiterary Society: Judging of the Senior Play-Writing Contest.Athletic Association: Tennis Tournament l"inale. Presentation of a silver cup to Mary Groden '35.Cap and Gown SundayForeign Mission Society: Senior Bridge and Fashion Show.Le Cercle Louis Veuillot: Lecture on "Student Life at the Sot'bonne " by Miss Catherine Lane '34.Lecture-Concert by the ERA Chorus.Historical Society: Lecture on "Modern Economics " by Dr. Frederick Gillis of Boston College.Chemistry Society: Student lectures on" Man-made Gems "Musical Society: Operetta, "lchabod Crane"NOVEMBERFreshman Tea DanceSymphony Concert conducted by Mr. Paul ShirleyLiterary Society: Critical appreciation of the poetry of three Alumnae.Education Week ProgramAddress by Dean William Linehan of Teachers' College.Awarding of prizes for original slozans by the Reverend Richard A. Quinlan, s:r.L.Dramatic Society: Presentation of the Junior PlaysGerman Club : lecture on "Present Day Conditions in Germany " by Mr. W. F. Higgin.Sodality Program at Assembly in honor of the Feast of the Presentation.D/iC/iMBERLe Cercle Louis Veuillot: Reading from Twelfth Niyht by Miss Doris Donovan ' ~IO; vocal concert byMiss Phyllis Joy '£8.Sodality ReceptionClassical Society: Celebration of the Bi-Millennium of HoracePresentation of two Christmas plays by the Dramatic SocietyCarols at AssemblyJANUARYChemistry Society: Lecture on "Hospital Technology " by Miss Mary McManus '£4Retreat conducted by the Reverend Peter Dolan, S.J.FEBRUARYGerman Club: Lecture on "Germans in Shakespeare" by the Reverend Carol S. Bernhardt, S.J.EI Club Espanol: lecture on the life of Becquer by Anne O'Neill '35; vocal concert by YolandaLodie '37.Junior Promenadel"oreign Mission Society: Junior Presentation of Emmanuel Commencement moviesLiterary Society: Analyses of two current plays, "First Legion " and "Moor Born" by AgathaMaguire '85 and Evangeline Mercier '35. Picturesque speech gleanings by Agnes Handrahan'35 and Helen Attridge '35.Lecture on "The Field of Social Service" by Miss Mary A. O'Connor.Ie Cercle Louis VeuilIot: "More Poetic Readings" by the Reverend Leonard Feeney, S.J.; concertby Miss Margaret O'Connell '3£.MARCHHistorical Society: Debate by the Seniors on "Federal Aid to Secondary Education. "Lecture on "Dietetics" by a member of the staff of the Boston Dispensary.St. Thomas Aquinas Assembly ProgramChemistry Society: Chemical Exhibit celebrating the tercentenary of the American Industries.St. Patrick's Day Assembly ProgramLiterary Society: Lecture on "Catholic Emergence in Literature" by the Reverend Joseph F. Sullivan,S.J., Dean of Holy Cross.German Club: Illustrated lecture on "Peter Canisius" by the Reverend Martin Harney, S.J."Seven Last Words" by ERA Chorus directed by Mr. Frederick Lamb.Athletic Association: Ping-Pong Tournament FinaleAPRILForeign Mission Society: Freshman Cruise on the EmmanuellaBlessed Julie Billiart ProgramClassical Society : A dramatic reading of The M enaechmi of Plautus by the Senior members.Historical Society: Lecture on "The Catholic Reformation" by the Reverend Robert Lord, S.J.Le Cercle louis Veuillot: Lecture on" Allessandro Manzoni" by Mr. Paul DonovanChemistry Society: Lecture on" Mineral Analysis " by Miss Mary Norton '£6MAYArbor Day Exercises at AssemblyAnnual French play Ce Monie ou l'on S'ennuie given by Le Cercle Louis VeuiIIotParent's DayMay ProcessionJUNECommencement Week167

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tEPILOGUEmue ~ob alitpof tue TSle5scb 1Jirgin jIflarpMAR THA D OH ERTYPresidentEVA GELINE M ERCI ERV ice-PresidentFoundation- The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin M ary, Emmanuel's pioneer societ y,was founded in 1919.Organization- The Sodality is under the direction of M artha Doherty '35, President;Evangeline Mercier '35, V 7:ce-Pres7:dent; Rita Shea '36, Secretary; Anna Murphy'37, Treasurer.The membership includes the entire student body.General Actim:ty- The Sodality meets weekl y for the recitation of the Office of OurLady, for Sodality briefs, and for lectures by the Catholic Action Committee.This committee is made up of the following sub-committees composed of onemember from each class: the Liturgical, the Medical Missions, the P ost er, theCatholic I ,iterature and the Catholic Interest Committees.Th e Aim of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary is t o effect the cementing of thebond between us, her loving children, and Mary; the furthering of her glory;the flowering of her virtues in our souls; and communion through her with herDivine Son.Significance in OU1' Social P rogram- The Sodality is essentially a chast ening, a purifying,and an uplifting force in our collegiat e life. Peculiarly a spiritual fellowship,it fosters devotion t o Mary, personal holiness, intimate prayer, CatholicAction, and especially an all-consuming love of God. The message of the Sodalitywill light our way as it has prepared it here- Su1'sum Corda!169

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EPILOGUEmue jforeign ,ffli~~ion~ocietpELEANOR FARRP1'esidenlMARY D EGUGLIELMOVice-PresidentFoundation- The Foreign Mission Society was founded in 1919.Organ£zation- The Foreign M ission Society is under the direction of Eleanor F aIT'35, President; Mary D eGuglielmo '35, V1:ce-Pres'£dent; Rita Koen '36, Secretary;Mary Dunn '37, Treasurer.The membership totals one hundred and fifty.General Act1:'l'ity- The Foreign Mission Society, among its many and varied activitiesfor the purpose of securing financial aid for the missionaries, conducts pennysales and raffl es, the sale of cancelled stamps, a second-hand supply store, and anovelty store. The Society meets quarterly for special programs.Th e Aim of the Foreign Mission Society is a twofold one: materially, it is the raisingof funds destined to aid the propagation of the faith in foreign lands; spiritually,it strives to lend its moral support to the work in fi elds afar by an enthusiasticpromotion of its interests.Significance in ow' Social Pmgram- The Foreign Mission Society has succeeded inawakening in us an active responsibility, a real fervor, and a just pride inspreading the word of God in unevangelized lands. The rear guard of a mightyapostolate, we intend that every future opportunity will mark our 7,ealous continuationof the charitable endeavors that we have learned t o enjoy duringmembership in the Foreign M ission Society.171(

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EPILOGUE~b e 1l\ramatic ~ociet!'ANASTASIA KIRBYPresidentEVANGELINE MERCIERV ice-PresidentFoundation- The Dramatic Society was founded in 1919.Organization- The Dramatic Society is under the direction of Anastasia Kirby '35,President; Evangeline Mercier '35, Vice-President; Rita Guthrie '36, Secretary;Alice Quartz '37, Treasurer.The membership totals sixty-six.Geneml Act'im:ty- The Dramatic Society meets monthly, expending most concentratedeffort, however, in the presentation of four elaborate annual programs.The Aim of the Dramatic Society is the encouragement of latent histrionic ability,the development of dramatic talent, the cultivation of an effective expression,and the skillful interpretation of worthwhile plays.Sign-1jicance in our Social P1'ogmm- The Dramatic Society strikes the note of artisticdiversion in our scholastic midst, directs our critical appreciation, provides uswholesome entertainment, and achieves simultaneously a cultural and a recreationalbalance.173

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EPILOGUEmbe Jmusical ~ocietpELIZABETH M c NAMARAPresidentMARGARET F LANIGANV ice-President]i'oundation- The M usical Socicty was founded in 19 ~ O .Organization- The Musical Society is under the direction of Elizabeth McNamara'35, P resident (Student Director of Orchestra); M argaret F lanigan '35, V 1:ce­President (Student Dircciu1' of Glee Club); M ary Shannon '36, Secretary; AnnaMurphy '37, T'reasu1·er.The Glee Club and the Orchestra are under the expert direction of MI'. FrederickLamb, oirect or of the E. R. A. Chorus, a nd former Bost on Opera Companyimpresario. M r . Lamb was also one of the founders of the Beethoven Societ y .The membership t ot als one hundred.General Actim.ty- The Musical Society meet s t wice a week, contJ'ibutes orchestraland vocal selections t o all social programs, fumishes choir and concert chorusesand presents t wo special annual programs.The Aim of the Musical Societ y is the encouragement of a love of music, of a great erknowledge of its hist ory and its composers, and of a profici ency in its iJlterpretat.ion .,c;'ignificance in OU1' Social P mgram.- The Musical Society lends t he harmonioll st ouch to all our activities, presents entertaining, well-balanced programs, fostersappreciation, and renders its a rtistically perfect ed services indispcnsable t oour social well-being.175

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EPILOGUE~b e JIiter arp ~ocietpMARY STANTONPresidentMAllY D EVENNYV ice-PresidentFoundation- The Literary Society was founded in 1922.OTyanization- The 1,iterary Society is under the direction of Mary Stanton '35 ,PTesident; Mary Devenny '35, Vice-PTesident; Martha Duffy 'SQ, SecTetm'y;Loretta Murphy 'S7, TTeasuTeT.The rnernbeTship totals fifty.Geneml Act1:vity- The Literary Society meets quarterly for special programs.The Airn of the Litemry Society is the development of a literary appreciation, theassimilation of critical norms, and the study of contemporary trends as revealedin current publications.in OUT Social P1'Ogmrn- As Emmanuel's primary incentive to culturaldevelopment, t o a fine appreciation of the arts, and to a clear understanding ofthe ideals of literature, the Literary Society stands preeminent.Sign~ficance179

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EPILOGUE1Lt C!Ctrdt 1Louis l1tuiUotROSE MULLINPresidentODAMcCLUREVice-PresidentFoundation- Le Cercle Louis Veuillot was founded in 19 ~4 .01'ganization- Le Ce1'cle Louis Veuillot is under the direction of Rose Mullin '35,P1'esident; Oda McClure '35, Vice-President; F abronia Antos '36, Secretary;Margaret Rogers '36, Treasu1·er.The membe1'ship totals forty-three.Geneml Activity- Le Cercie Louis Veuillot meets quarterly for special programs.The Aim of Le Cercle Louis Veuillot is a twofold one: the realization of a Graduatescholarship to the Sorbonne; an incentive to an active acquaintance with, andto an intelligent grasp of French literature.Significance in ow' Social Pmgmm- Le Cercle Louis Vellillot defines a suggestiveplan of reading, analyzes current works, sponsors delightful lectures, producesan annual French play, provides an annual scholarship to the SOl'bonne, andestablishes an intimate acquaintance with classical and contemporary Frenchliterature.]81

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EPILOGUE~ b£ ~tbl£tic ~~5ociationMAHGUERITE CARRPresidentPHYLLI S DREWVice-PresidentFoundation- The Athletic Association was founded in 1926.OTgan'ization- The Athletic Association is under the direction of Marguerite Carr'35, President; Phyllis Drew '35, Vice-P1'esident; Alice Gallagher '36, Secretary;Clare Busby '37, Treasurer.The membership totals one hundred and twenty-five.Geneml Activity- The Athletic Association trains throughout the year and meetsquarterly for special programs.The Aim of the Athletic AssocIation is to encourage physical development, to cultivatethe habit of exercise, and to arouse the spirit of a hearty competition.S 'ign~ficance in our .Social Progmm- A complement to the pursuit of our scholasticconcerns, the Athletic Association aids in maintaining the just balance betweenour mental and OUI' physical activity: Establishing healthy habits, inciting awholesome competition, and encouraging muscular development, the AthleticAssociation is our course in fair play, and will stand, our memorial to sportsmanship.Hl3

184

-EPILOGUEm:ur ((lassical ~ocirt!'MARY DEGUGLIELMOPreside.ntDOROTHEA M c DoN ALDV ice-PresidentFoundation- The Classical Society was founded in 1926.Organization- The Classical Society is under the direction of Mary DeGuglielmo'35, President; Dorothea McDonald '35, Vice-President; Patricia Cahill '36,Secretary; Anna Cahill '37, Treasurer.The membership totals fifty.General Activity- The Classical Society meets quarterly for special programs.The Aim of the Classical Society is the enthusiastic perpetuation of the classical influencein our scholastic activity, an unflagging interest in ancient lore, and asurer grasp of its philosophy and literature.Significance in our Social Program- The Classical Society has achieved a quasi­"renaissance" of heartiness in the pursuit of the beauty of the antiquities,arousing in us a healthy classical curiosity, and a fervent admiration and appreciationof the" ancient majesties."185

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\EPILOGUEm:br j!}istorical ~ocirt !'C'LAUD [ A MURPHYPI'esidentGRACE D OHERTYVice-PresidentFoundation- The Hist orical Society was founded in 1928.Or'ganization- The Hist orical Society is under the direction of Claudia Murphy '35,President; Grace D oherty '35, Vice-President; Ida D onovan '36, Secretar'Y;Frances Reardon '35, Treasurer.The membership t ot als one hundred.General Activity- The Hist orical Society meets quarterly for special programs.The Aim of the Hist orical Society, avowedly t o disseminate truth encompasses withinthis broad category a study of world hist ory, and an application of the theoriesthereby gained to modern problems.Signi:ficance inollr Social Program- The Hist orical Society has enabled us t he morcintelligently t o judge current events, as well as t o estimate t he underlyingcauses of the great movements of t he past.187

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EPILOGUE~b e ~bemical ~ociet!'MARY ELINORE '¥ALLACEPresidentMARGARET M CGOOHANV ice-PresidentFoundaiion- The Chemical Society was founded in 1934.OTganization- The Chemical Society is under the direction of Elinore Wallace '35,P1'esident; Margaret McGoohan '35, Vice-PTesident; Eleanor Fogerty '36,SecTetaTY . Entrance requirements being exclusively scholastic, no dues arerequired.The rnembeTship totals fifty.General Activity- The Chemical Society meets quarterly for special programs.Th e Aim of the Chemical Society is the increase of knowledge in the field of chemistry,and a stimulation of interest in the applied science.Significance in 011,1" Social PTogmrn- The Chemical Society provides the necessarystimulus to an ever-increasing scientific curiosity, and establishes among us agreater familiarity with recent developments in science.IS!)

190

EPILOGUEMARYV.~ASELIZABErH M c NAMARAMARY STANTONMARY L U KASZEKExecutive Foundc'l'sFoundation- The German Club was founded in 1934 by an executive board of founders:Mary Vaas '35; Mary Stanton '35; Elizabeth McNamara '35; MaryLukaszek '35.Organization- The German Club functions under the direction of the ExecutiveBoard of Founders. The mcmbership totals fifty.Gencml Activity- The German Club meets quarterly for special programs.The Aim of the German Club is the development of a working knowledge and appreciationof German history, literature, music, and art. .8irln1ficance in our Soc1:al Progmm- The German Cl ub arouses a searching interestin things German, establishing a collective point of yiew with regard to theTeutonic mind, manner, culture, and civilization.HH

EPILOGUEANNE DRINANEditor-in-ChiefH ELEN ATTRIDGEBusiness il1cmagerFoundation- The Ethos, the Emmanuel College quarterly, was founded in 1927.01·ganization- The Ethos is brought ~f under the direction of Anne G. Drinan '35,Edit01·-in-Chief, and Helen M. Attridge '35, Business Manager, assisted byWinifred M. Burdick '35, Alice Dolphin ;35, Frances O'Connor '35, BarbaraFerguson '36 and Mari-Elizabeth McCarthy '36, Assistant Edito1"S; and MargaretM . Flanigan '35, Helen E. Kelleher, '35, Claudia M. Murphy '35 andCornelia E. Sheehan '36, Assistant Business Managers.The Ethos is issued in D ecember, February, April, and June.The Aim of the Ethos, the reflection of the spirit of Emmanuel, is to ~ecord the eventsof the college year, to strengthen the link between the student body and thealumnae, and especially to encourage literary endeavor.Significance- The Ethos has been the effective means of unearthing much of ourpromising literary talent. It has annotated hnthe events to which we shall laterlook back in loving memory. It has e;tabiished a definite relation between us andthe alumnae who have gone before us, as well as with the countless numbers whowill come after us. Through the Ethos we have been heralded and most creditablyrepresented in the "outside world" in which we are about t o take ourplace. A toast to the Ethos and to its able staff!

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EPILOGUE~be ~ubHcitp (!CommitteeANASTASIA KIRBYMARY VAASChairmanSeniOT AI embeT8MARTHA DOHERTYFoundation- The Publicity Committee was first appointed in 1928.Organization- The Publicity Committee is under the direction of Mary Vaas '35,Chairman. Her Committee is made up of the following members: AnastasiaKirby '35, Martha Doherty '35, Olive Dalton '36, Mari-Elizabeth McCarthy'36, Helen Lyons '36, Rosemary Murdock '37.General Activity- The Publicity Committee assumes for the College, for the collegeclubs and for the girls individually, the tremendous burden of a well-managed,a judicious and a creditable publicity. The Committee writes and places all thenewspaper stories about Emmanuel and her doings.The Aim of the Publicity Committee is to achieve for Emmanuel whatever prominenceshe earns in the news, to establish an authority for all statements concerningher, and to assume the responsibility for the authenticity of thesestatements.Significance- The Publicity Committee has been distinguished each year since itsformation by the ardor and the public spirit of its members. We feel however,that Emmanuel has never had her publicity in more capable hands than thoseof the 1934-35 Committee. We feel also that we owe it a wealth of gratitude forits fine work in one of our most important functions.195

Reminiscences-m:o woman'!) !)en!)e of bumor, ber greate!)tcbarm anb !)afeguarb, We bebicate tbi!) Ia!)t!)ection of our boou.1Jn a ligbter moob, Wepau!)e one Ia!)t time to Iaugb togetberbefore We part.

~tlboutttt~ofShe stands in t he locker-room and eats withdecisionIn her act ive blue eyes a sl ight touch of derisionAs she munches and smi les as if through avisionAnd keeps quite aloof from the maze of collision.1935

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EPILOGUE~ilbouette lJerses1- She has the hardest time with us 11. Whenever in our dramasWe certainly do not seemThere is a special choiceAccording to her ideas of artTo make. It's sure in favorTo have any color scheme.Of her and her deep voice.~. In spite of all her promises 1~. It seems that every single dayWe're afraid we'll have to leaveShe gets frenzied notes t hat are sure to sayMuch before the vel'y last stitch"Call me, call me right away."Is knitted in that sleeve.And although each time we've laughed at thesightS. One day in the Chapel quietudeWe weep to think that she'll always bite.Oblivious of all othersShe felt a tap, she heard a voice13. She sidles up, she hesitatesSay, " Read Good W i'ves and 111 ollter s. "Then decides that she won't say itWhile all our other treaSUl'ers said," Fork up that buck and pay it. "4. We've talked and we've talked till it's uselessAnd now it's just getting our goat14. On Fridays she taught colored childrenHer clothes are perfection from any direction She left them in plenty of timeBut she simply won't buy a new coat.But she rode and she rode and she rode andshe rode5. H er bright blue gaze with laughter dancesAnd she didn't get home until nine.As from it oft a spark she lances15.Of pleasure as with joy she glancesOne day she went walking with someoneOn those who call her E. M . Frances.And stopped for her four o'clock teaAnd all the while her poor mother was wond'ring(j . One day she slipped upon the ice Oh! where, oh! where can she be?And promptly visited the DeanSaid she, "Some sand would be quite nice lU. Such faith has this girl in humanityCatch what I mean, catch what I mean!' ''No matter how others are shocked.For as long as we know her she trusts everyone,7. She is a dainty little lassHer locker has never been locked.And clever with her pen17.And for every 9.05 morning classOften in the locker laggingShe's sure to arrive at ten.Her steady chattel' sure bewitchesIf only she weren't always braggingAbout her fried egg sandwiches.l:L J n class she's as busy as can beAnd of course it 's only fitting1l:l. In class she's very attentiveShe mUl'mUrs aloud but that 's becauseShe's busy's can be . . . knitting.9. She really must get up.at dawnOr perhaps she likes to floor usFor no matter what hour in the mornWe get here .. . she's before us.Rut if you want to see her glowJust ask her very casuallyIf she'd like to see a show.19. You see her round the buildingMore often than beforeEvery day at ten of twoShe's at the office door.10. Demurely debonair ~ O. She trained her voice in a rumble seatShe has a charming airPerfecting its fall and riseA humor that is rareAnd now her skill is no mean featPlus a penchant for Clare. Oh how our Sal can harmonize !199

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EPILOGUE2l. She always has a good one 3l. Whenever she is out of sightTucked up in her sleeveYou shouldn't worry reallyThis store without a single punFor after you've looked everywhereIs one of the things we hate most to leave.You'll find her with Miss Healey.22. To go out with some young squire 32. She always minds her own businessOr not to go out and instead to retireWhen asked her opinion she'll balkThat is her nightly problem's rangeWhat can you do with someone like herAnd that's the thing her friends find strange. It seems that the girl just won't talk.23. She's a placid and well-ordered Senior 33. She'll never come to decent endWho gets on at a calm even paceWe're most ashamed to sayWith dignity, beauty, and charm that's serene At least unless her manners mendWritten all over her face.So rumors "physic-al" portend!24. Whether the day is bright and gay 34. You may find her in Library 14Or wet with rain in torrentsAny Monday at quarter to threeEleanor's always on her wayShe looks and she looks and she looks out theTo catch that train to Lawrence.windowJust waiting for papa, you see.25. Between the hours of twelve and oneOn each rehearsal day35. When orchestra rehearsalYou're sure to find her pacing the HoorIs at twenty minutes to oneAnd waiting around for Kay.She has to stay in the buildingHer girl friends groan, "Some fun!"26. Should you ask her any dayIf she has any regrets36. When she was a cheery young soph'moreShe'll look at you so mournfullyShe certainly did her partAnd answer" Marionettes"!In driving her friends to ArlingtonPast the man with the old apple-cart.27. When she. isn't on time we imagineJust how it all came about37. We just can't imagine what ails herThe usual story is something like thisA cough or a cold in the head"You see a tire blew out. "It sure must be something, else how to explainHer interest in Harvard Med!28. On entering the court each mornShe's the first to be heard38. Once she reaches the locker-roomAnd we welcome the sound of her lilting laugh She says she's in a hurryAs the dawn-song of a bird!And yet she mopes and mopes aroundAs though she hadn't a worry.29. A car full of gentlemen call hereWhether it snows or rains39. She is a quiet little lassOne day she happened to see themShe minds her P's and Q'sAnd promptly christened them swains.He will be a happy swainWhatever man she woos.30. She's really so very good-naturedAnd very obliging too40. She drives her car serenelyBut when she is ready to drive her friends And never wears her glasseshomeWhen she meets a tree we wonderShe finds her big car just won't do.If she hits or passes.201

EPILOGUE41. Original to. say the least 5l. There is Qne satisfactQry thing to. knQwShe's way abQve Qur parAnd that to. knQw that mQre than halfBut we'll always be friends if we're careful Of what yQU say Qr lQQk Qr do.To. always Qmit that "R."Will meet if nQthing else, her laugh!42. She never seems very assuming 52. SQmehQw we can't imagine whyBut she knQws all the jQkes befQre yQU do.AlthQugh we've asked arQundHQW dQes she do. it? Well yQU see it's like t his, At two. Qn Tuesday afternQQnShe always appears with the Voo-Doo!She's nQwhere to. be fQund.43. Never be alQne, dQn't pine 53. She hasn't a care Qr a WQrryA gQQd cQmpaniQn can be fQundShe rides up and dQwn every dayJust go. to. IQcker thirty-nineAnd as IQng as the paper has recipe pagesAnd pick whatever girl's arQund.Then she will have nQthing to. say.44. She's always the life Qf the party 54. She is a very peppy missNo. matter wherever yQU areWho. has the PQwer Qf unseatingIn the caf Qr the gym Qr the IQcker-rQQmWhen she's arQund we'd never missYQU'lI find her there dancing "Och-Ya."One single nQQn class-meeting.45. She has all that analysis 55. We're glad that her head's fastened tightlyRight dQwn to. a teeThat she has her Qriginal hairAnd she will tell yQU any dayIf nQt she'd perhaps treat them just like herIf YQu've a CQrn Qr water Qn the knee.watchAnd IQse them, Qh! just anywhere!'lG . She is a quiet little miteHer ways are mo.st discreet56. We certainly think she's awfully meanShe has a certain prQminenceAnd althQugh we hate to. make a fuss'Cause she's Qur mQst petite.It's a shame the way she leaves her friendsWithQut a qualm, to. catch that bus!47. It dQesn't make any differenceWhatever class she's in57. She's full Qf vim and gingerIf she feels the least bit sleepyShe always meets yQU with a smileShe sleeps in spite Qf the din.Her enthusiasm's as renQwnedAs her eager manner's withQut gu ile.48. She can tickle the iVQriesAnd click the castanets58. She's Qne Qf t he gals frQm WQburnShe dQes her lessQns mQnths aheadAs merry as she can beAnd is Qne Qf teacher's pets.She al\vays has a jQke to. tellOr maybe two. Qr three.49. Tennis has no. charms fQr herGQlf and bridge are mere pink teas59. Her talents suffered such a slamBut the balliest game Qf them all, by JQve! l?rQm the cruel shQck she is numbIs a dash Qf BadmintQn if yQU please.And since the advent Qf Mr. LambShe has gQne back in tears to. her drum.50. She dances in the IQcker-rQQmHQW this little girl's nimble feet waveGO. DQn't try to. argue with this girlShe sings with much gusto. and raises much She's the wariest yQU ever sawdustQShe really can't help it, it's mQre Qf a habitIt'scalled the Qriginal "heat-wave!"She knQws an attQrney-at-law!202

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EPILOGUE6l. Her manner is always serene 7l. You see her most any place round hereShe's a pearl of self-relianceBut mostly in the telephone-boothIn medicine she'll be a queenShe's the last one to leave here on MondayAnd reign supreme in science.And the last one on Friday, forsooth!62. She has a dark, dark secret 72. We'll tell you our latest discoveryWe'll tell you by the wayWe wonder why she didn't tellHe's also her great hero,She plays the organ so beautifullyThe great Cab Calloway!And kept it a secret so well.1J!"l. When she's presiding in the library n. She studies first thing in the mOl'llingAnd you ask her for a bookShe leaves the caf early at noonThis lass will shake her head and sayAnd you'll find this fair wench upstairs doing"I'll get the ladder and look. "her FrenchBy the light of the glimmering moon.64. She was singled from out a large numberTo organize something quite new74. She never blinks a studious eyeThe Youpg Volunteers of something or other At questions mysteriousBut that's all that anyone knew.Instead she breathes a leal'lled sighAnd predicates the obvious!65. In cleaning up eight meals a dayWith her no one dares to competeShe has a system of relay75 . Her manner i ~ always most cheeryThe only time that she's discontentOh, how that girl can eat!Is when she gets ninety-nine and three-fourths66. Somehow these days through some queerInstead of one hundred' percent!~chance76. We don't think she ever took GermanThat no one understands or seesSo how could it all come aboutIt's sure she's lost all her romanceShe went home one day with the measlesFor she has all her dates in threes.While the whole German Club was left out!67. In rapt attention at each class 77. The German Club has a lectureEnraptured she doth sitThey can't find the screen for the slidesWhen anything specially good is saidSo she jumps in her car in a hurryShe quickly looks down and starts ... to knit! And over to B. C. she rides.6S. She has a lovely dignity 7S. She plays a musical instrumentHer every manner is quite eliteAs sweet as sweet can be. And the only fault we find with her When first we heard we looked aroundIs that she can't stay on her feet!But nary 'a bird could see!69. Woe Woe! it is a sad, sad fate 79, She's the young sophisticateIt is alas and alack!Although her gaze is wideFor what in the world will Spanish IShe's oft quite bored with college lifeEver do without Miss Lukaszek!And yearns for the gayer side.70, From out a shiny band-box SO. Her wisdom and witShe steps all span and spickHave but one'misfitAnd from her toes right to her headShe shoots off punsShe's always perfectly chic.As loud as tin guns.204

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THE PEPILOOUE1935This extinguished execration IS thrownout under the misguidance of the fastdeclining class of '35, but "Never saydroop" is our motto! "Chins up, cheerio,pip-pip and all that sort of thing! Bepeppy! "Hence the Pepiloguc!Long may it withstand!1Volume IPublished byEnamel College

HELEN H U8TLEBusiness ManagerAssistant Business Sta:O"Gertrude GraspTilly TakeDorothy DunCherry Chisel~epilogue ~taffSARAH SPEEDEditor-in-ChiefArt Sta:tJ'Violet ViewSnappy ShotBaby PictureCilly WettQUEENIE QUICKArt EditorLiterary Sta:ffDora DillyDottie DallySophie StallFanny FakeNOTE: The Pepilogue Staff takes this opportunity to deny consecutively, vertically,and horizontally their alleged connection with this scandalous sheet, this bloton the face of poor Enamel! P.S. We're no fools.FOREWORDMost confident that you will approach its perusal with the fitting sobriety, theproper seriousness, the due respect and the profound thought that it deserves, wepresent our Pepilogue with the following recommendations:Do not tear it up in the hall.It is not to be thrown in any old waste basket. We have distributed special onesthroughout the building.We request that you do not use it to line bureau drawers or the bottom of yourlocker.Its primary purpose is not to be a lunch wrapper.It is not meant to have pens cleaned on it.Let's hope that this word to the wise will be sufficient.Above all, please spare it the fate of the U chiwas!! !DEDICATION(Satta voce)We are still trying to find someone to take it.FACULTYTo them we are surely indebtedThey taught us all that we know.We dreamed; they fumed and frettedAt our work. 'Tis surely a blowTo the learned yet weary professorsWho aimed to put us in their debtTo find that the '35 outputDon't know nothing nohow yet.208

THE CLASSESLike three brooding vultures they are already measured for the shoes whichthey are dragging off our poor worn feet at every chance they get. However, we findthat several months of subway hiking, car chasing, cafeteria racing and bus trippingwill be needed before they fit. Serves you right!THE DISGRACEFUL TRUTH2J of hom 0 r'" e. GOG" II 0 n7 c,.Ju /1, or Got-!!. /-/0 mlV cS c. n J 0 r Go e s !-loin ~209

Hitherto Unpublished Views of Dear Old EnamelEnamel's waving turrets secn from a plane.(X marks the spot)Enamel's good old bricks seen from the AuoubonRoad side of the Muddy.(X again marks the spot)A close-up of Enamel.(X as you may notice continues to mark thespot)210

College Swimming P ool. Capacity 9000. Onefoot at a time.Record attendance at monthly basketballgame. The audience went crazy with excitement.She cheered herself hoarse.B efore a Test(I t never fails to happen!)D URING THE T ESTo211I.-..E.a =

The OrdealTypical plight of all seniors studying for English6QDFifteenth of the Month31 Th e zero hOllr in the senior locker-room212

WHO SAYS IT"I don't agree with you Father.""Who's got a coat-hanger?""Girls, we need your support."" Gosh! I don't know a thing!""So he said --"." Anyone got an extra collar?""What! Egg-salad again?""This is to remind you that there will be a Glee Club Rehearsal at 4.30 p.m.""Will you please take a chance on a Turkey? ""I think that call's for me.""Miss So and So has something to say to us.""Have you seen Elinore?"" Lond on's burning! ""Did you do your Greek?""When are you going to pay me for your silhouette? ""Please all come promptly.""I have to go to orchestra. Wait for me, will you?""What about that snapshot?""Why, yes, I'll buy a ticket.""Did Isabel wait for me?""Don't forget to buy your ticket from me?""Oh! I've had my essay done since last Thursday.""Won't you please take your Uchiwa?""I came to college to study and not for the social activity.""Don't you think that picture of me has personality? "FA VORITE PROVERBS OF THECLASS OF 1935A stitch in time gathers no moss.Too many cooks flock together.You've buttered your bread, now you've got to lie in it.A rolling stone is worth two in a bush.Gather ye rosebuds while the iron is hot.Do unto others what others would like to do to you, only do it first.213

ctClass map ~aptrsCLASS WILLThe class of 1935 leaves ElinQre Wallace a piece of its mind.CLASS PROPHECYThe class of 1935 prophesies that Alice Dolphin will pun once too often.CLASS POEMCOMMENCEMENT 0 COMMENCEMENT!(A pologies to Mary Livingston)At last you are hereWe never thought you'd make itBut since you did, we take itThat it's time for us to goCommencement, dear Commencement!CLASS HYMNCOMMENCEMENT 0 COMMENCEMENT!(Apologies again to Mary Livingston)We think it's swell you're hereAt last you've come to give us a breakAfter many a long lorn yearCommencement, dear Commencement!CLASS SONGCOMMENCEMENT 0 COMMENCEMENT!(Profuse apologies to Mary Livingston!)Well just look who's here rah! rah! rah!To you we'll sing CommencementWith a hey nonny nonny and a hot cha cha!NOTE: DEAR SNEERERS:Mary Livingston has just put in a complaint so we shall have to discontinuethe Class Day Papers. Bear up as best you may.214

CLASS SUPERLATIVESMost Business-likeMost CarefreellIost UnobtrusiveMost SophistieatedMost BrilliantConsistently the If ap1JiestMost Likely to SucceedMost OutstandingMost Se'reneDriest,Sweetest:Alost CircumspectllIost EarnestBest AthleteBest-NatwredMost Self-Possesse:lM ost- TravelledHandiestWittiest:Alost CasualBest SportQuietestM ost W illingMost ConscientiousGayestBest Oroo'l1ledMost K indlyJolliestMost Ret'i'ringMost VivaciousHas Held Most OfficeMost Strilcing:Alost CooperativeB est DressedMost Feminine, Most ChicM~ ost N atu'ra.lMost AmbitiousM. ost InterestingMost A cti've11 ost Grown-upMost Dign~fiedMost IntenseBest StyleMost Enthusiast'icDreamiestMost Charming11;10st LiteraryMost Off-handGentlestFriendliestSubtlestMost EagerMost NonchalantHelen AttridgeEleanor BarryMary WeddletonAn n O'Reilly. Oda McClureMargaret McBrienHelen KeaneAgnes Bixby}'rances O'ConnorConnie DoyleEileen GliddenConstance DolanMargaret FlaniganPhyllis DrewIsabel AhearneElinor ByrneM'ary DevennyMarita DwyerAlice DolphinAgnes HandrahanGenevieve ConnorCecile LampronMary LukaszekAgatha MaguireKatherine MarrKathleen FieldClaudia MurphySylvia MaffeoDorothea LeonardMarguerite MaguireMary VaasElinore LynchMartha DohertyRuth KeenanWinifred BurdickRuth BarryEvelyn DuceyKathryn CoyleMarguerite CarrMary CastelliMarion CassidyElizabeth KenneallyMary De GuglielmoMary GrodenHelen KelleherMary SalmonEvangeline MercierMary StantonAlice SullivanAnna McMurrerDoris MurphyEleanor QuinnEthel KelleherShirley FayMost EnergetieDaintiest ,Most VersatileM O!;t SincereBest ReadMost CharitableNicest .Most Generally LikedMost Executive AbilityMost LogicalNeatestMost ReservedMost SmilingMost ResourcefulMost DependableMost CheerfulM 08t EfficientMost AffableMost ComplacentMost CourteousB est All-Round Girl.Most DemureMost AstuteMost UnassumingMost Unru.tfledMost Accomplished MusieallyMost FearlessEleanor FarrDorthea O'BrienDorothea HoarAnastasia KirbyAnne DrinanMary KavanaughMary HorganSally KaneRose MullinMary O'BrienAnne O'NeillEleanor O'BrienHelen MurphyHelen McGettrickElizabeth McNamaraClare O'BrienMargaret McGoohanDorothea McDonaldAnne OmarHelen SyranElinore WallaceAnne S. McCarthyFrances ReardonKathryn LynchAnna G. McCarthyGrace DohertyMary HealeyFAMOUS PEOPLE OF THE CLASSOF 1935The Class Winchell .Eleanor FarrThe Class Malcolm Campbell Mary VaasThe Class Pons .Mary SalmonThe Class DuseAnastasia KirbyThe Class Edna St. Vincent MillayWinifred Burdick, The Class Helen Wills , Mary GrodenThe Class Henrietta Schumann Grace DohertyThe Class. Connie Boswell . Sally KaneThe Class Chapman (he translated Homer)Helen KelleherThe Class Practieal Joker (every community hasone) . . Connie DoyleThe Class 0, Henry (only her stories are long)Evelyn DuceyThe Class BernhardtHelen MurphyThe Class Wit (for a sample turn to some of theparticularly bad silhouette verses) Alice DolphinThe Class HeifetzElizabeth McNamaraThe Class Mark ScaleMary Castelli(Illustration: If Mary gets 99% , you're doingfine with an 86% !)The Class Sleeping BeautyAnne OmarThe Class PhilosopherCecile Lampron215

.'DID YOU KNOW THATMary Weddleton was seen once without Mary H ealey?Gen Connor and Winifred Burdiclc have been at Enamel since the first grade?Ruth Barry never did get to Onset ?On the 27th of March, 1932, Mary Horgan missed the 4: 18 ?On the 2nd of April, 1934, Mary Kavanaugh made the 4: 18 ?Mary Salmon went to a Glee Club rehearsal once?Elinore Wallace finished the Class Will?Mary Stanton knits?Frances Reardon sings?Anna McMurrer is our class treasurer?Mary Lukaszelc likes to rock?Anna G. McCarthy stumbled once and didn't fall ?Anne S. McCarthy is Mace's sister?Helen Murphy read 123 pages of one French 13 novel?] sabel Ahearne cut Physics one day?Eileen Glidden decided to do her French for a change, so on the spur of themoment she went into Room 13 (a thing she never does) and did it?There was one election at which Helen Attridge and Helen ]{elleher were not putup?Once Agatha Maguire didn't answer a question in class?Marita Du)yer went to Political Science one day?There was one morning that Sylvia Maffeo did not get on the car with Isabel?Elinore Lynch is awfully overweight?Kay Marr is going to get a genuine camel's hair polo coat?SOME OF THE MANY TRIBUTES RECEIVED BY THE PEPILOGUEFROM CURRENT PUBLICATIONSA tlantic Monthly Editorial- I have just received my copy of the Enamel Pepilogueand I still recommend Radcliffe.Purple P atcher Editorial- The new Pepilogue came this morning and weheartily endorse Listerine, Kraft's Cheese and Tasty Yeast.Time- The 1935 Pepilogue came t o my attention today and Wellesley is stillgood enough for me.Boston Transcript- I skimmed through the 1935 Pepilogue last week and Icontinue in favor of disarmament.Literary Digest- I have read through the Pepilogue and I remain convincedthat the Townsend Plan is a good idea.

Mountain AirScenic ViewREST HOUSEFORENGLISH 15 CONVALESCENTSSWEET CHARIOTSTOSWING LOWANYTIMEProsey Accommodations Poetic PricesUseful When Sneaking Out to .LunchBody by FisherREADY-MADESPEECHESFOR ASSEMBLY" Orchestra Rehearsal Immediatelyafter Assembly. Please all comepromptly." (sampl~)Free Booklet Price $.25PAINLESS METHOD FOREXTRACTINGCLASS DUESSend Postcard toMiss U ppa NalleyPost Office Box 81East JaloppiUNIQUE METHODOFCONDUCTINGCLASS ELECTIONSCOMPLAINTSOF AFIENDGeorge Gypem1 Vote Street Room 25217•. .

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EPILOGUE((lass 1!\irectorp-~ISABEL AHEARNE,HELEN ATTRIDGEELEANOR R. BARRYRUTH BARRYAGNES BIXBYWINIFRED BURDICKELINOR BYRNEMARGUERITE CARRMARION CASSIDYMARY CASTELLIGENEVIEVE CONNORKATHRYN COYLEMARY DEGU GLIELMOMARY DEVENNYGRACE DOHERTYMARTHA DOHERTYCONSTANCE DOLANALICE DOLPHINCONSTANCE DOYLEPHYLLIS DREWANNE DRINANEVELYN DUCEYMARITA DWYERELEANOR F ARR ,SHIRLEY F NYKATHLEEN FIELDMARGARET FLANIGANEILEEN GLIDDENMARY GRODENAGNES HANDRAHANMARY A. HEkLEYDOROTHEA HOARMARY HORGANSARA ANNE KANEMARY RITA KAVANAUG~HELEN KEANERUTH KEENAN .SENIORS231~8 Baker Street, Lynn358 Longwood Avenue, Boston54 Burroughs Street. Jamaica Plain37 Swan Street, Everett90 Highland Avenue, Arlington10 Crosby Road, Chestnut Hill~o Hayden Street, Marlboro38 Bates Street, Dedham76 Prince Street, Jamaica PlainLowell Street, LexingtonEmerald Street, Wrentham1170 Lonsdale Ave., Saylesville, R. I.795 Cambridge Street, Cambridge10 Adanac Avenue, Ashmont114 Bayswater Street, East Boston51 Lexington Avenue, Cambridge115 Brown Avenue, Roslindale73 Bradstreet Avenue, Lowell48 Jordan Avenue, Wakefield56 Richwood Street, West Roxbury50 Houghton Street, Dorchester675 Washington Street, Brighton7 Larkin Road, Medford31 Walton Street, Dorchester58 Lincoln Street, Belmont~16 Dorchester Street, South Boston10 Irving Avenue, Pascoag, R. I.6 Weymouth Street, Nantucket45 Garfield Street, Cambridge. 4~7 Main Street, Brockton10 Sturgis Street, Woburn7 Melville Lane, Dorchester, 33 Warren Street, Peabody7 Monument Square, Charlestown15 Bellevue Road, Lynn38~3 Washington Street, Roslindale8 May Street, Jamaica Plain

EPILOGUEETHEL KELLEHERHELEN KELLEHERELIZABETH KENNEALLYANASTASIA KIRBY_CECILE LAMPRONDOROTHEA LEONARDMARY LUKASZEKELINORE LYNCHKATHRYN LYNCHSYLVIA MAFFEOAGATHA MAGUIREMARGUERITE MAGUIREKATHERINE MARREVANGELINE MERCIERROSE MULLIN .CLAUDIA MURPHYDORIS MURPHYHELEN MURPHYMARGARET McBRIENANNA G . MCCARTHYANNE S . MCCARTHYODA MCCLUREDOROTHEA McDoNALDHELEN MCGETTRICKMARGARET MCGOOHANANNA McMuRRER .ELIZABETH McNAMARACLARE O'BRIENDORTHEA O'BRIENELEANOR O'BRIENMARY O'BRIEN .FRANCES O'CONNORANNE OMARANNE O'NEILL .ANN O'REILLY.ELEANOR QUINNFRANCES REARDONMARY SALMON .SISTER ALICE DOUCET R. E. C.MARY STANTONALICE SULLIVANHELEN SYRAN .53 Moraine Street, Jamaica Plain11 Brook Street, Manchester-by-the-Sea. 267 School Street, Belmont48 Merrill Road, Watertown20 Canal Street, Nashua, N . H.40 Warren Street, Salem6 Rhodes Street, Millbury50 Saint Rose St., Jamaica Plain9 Arlington Road, Woburn10 Gladstone Street, East Boston70 Presentation Road, Brighton27 Upland Avenue, Dorchester1121 Fellsway, Malden134 Brattle Street, Cambridge21 Blakeville Street, Dorchester72 Hamilton Street, Dorchester66 Chandler Street, Boston975 Adams Street, Dorchester86 Emory Street, Attleboro276 Windsor Street, Cambridge32 Auburn Street, Brookline128 Linwood Street, North Uxbridge238 Pearl Street, Cambridge24 Dorr Street, Roxbury. 38 Marginal Street, Lowell182 Pleasant Street, Brookline478 Lebanon Street, Melrose2175 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester1656 North Shore Road, Revere658 Watertown Street, Newtonville48 Tower Street, Forest Hills68 Englewood Avenue, Pawtucket, R.I.75 Hillsdale Street, Dorchester31 Kimball Road, Arlington14 Thomas Park, South Boston78 Boston Street, Methuen1105 Fellsway, Malden24 Scott Street, WoburnMarycliff Academy, Arlington Heights114 Shornecliffe Road, Newton17 Bentley Street, Brighton69 Gainsborough Street, Boston

EPILOGUEMARY VAASELINORE WALLACEMARY WEDDLETONF ABRONIA ANTOSMARY BARNWELLELEANOR L. BARRY .KATHRYN J . BARRY .VIRGINIA BIXBYELIZABETH BROCKRITA BROWNDORILLA BRULEALICE B URKEPATRICIA CAHILLLOUISE CALLAHANFRANCES CARRMARION CHIAMPAMARY R . CONNELLYMARIE COYLE .RITA CRONIN. HELEN CULLINANEMARY CURRANOLIVE D AVfON .RITA DE LEOMARY DENNINGRITA DONAHUEMARY DONELINIDA DONOVANMARTHA DUFFYELEANOR ELCOCKELEANOR FALLONBARBARA FERGUSONRI'fA FINNI(ATHRYN FLAHERTYKA'l'HERINE FLATLEYELEANOR FOGERTYALICE GALLAGHERDOROTHEA GARDNERHELEN GOODWINRITA GUTHRIE .MARY HAGGERTYJUNIORS159 Ward Street, Newton Centre91 Belvidere Street, Boston12 Autumn Street, Everett7 Carlton Street, Salem31 Temple Street, Boston10 Lombard Street, Dorchester37 Swan Street, Everett90 Highland Avenue, Arlington25 Highland Terrace, Brockton30 Codman Street, Dorchester163 Chestnut Street, Central. Falls, R. I.18 Sprague Street, Malden41 Brent Street, Dorchester97 Vernon Street, Norwood38 Glenwood A venue, Cambridge46 Claymoss Road, Brighton51 Monument Avenue, Charlestown54 Warren Street, Peabody104 Rowe Street, Roslindale247 Trenton Street, East Boston23 Wade Avenue, Woburn44 Bond Street, Norwood175 Harvard Street, Brookline. 317 Clark Road, Brookline. 61 Shurtleff Street, Chelsea5 St. Gregory's Court, Dorchester881 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge190 Pleasant Street, Arlington179 Babcock Street, Brookline64 Chestnut Street, Cambridge92 Rockview Street, Jamaica Plain52 Dover Street, West Somerville60 Union Street, WoburnCor. Vine and Lincoln Streets, Manchester-by-the-Sea37 Carver Road, Watertown35 Rossmere Street, Newtonville28 Monument A venue, Charlestown47 Ainsworth Street, Roslindale55 Van Ness Road, Belmont8 Grafton Street, Lawrence233

IEPILOGUECLAIRE HAMILTONALICE HARVEY .MARY E. HEALYMARY KEANEYHELEN KELLEYANNA KENNEY .MARGUERITE KIDNEYMURIEL KINGSLEYRITA KOENGERTRUDE LARKINRl'rA LAVINDOROTHY LONDERGONHELEN LYONS .MARGARET MACKINDORA MURPHYMARY E. MURPHYMARY M. MURPHYKATHERINE MURRAYMARl-ELIZABETH MCCARTHYHELEN MCLAUGHLINMADELEINE NOLANANN QUINLAN .VERONICA QUINNMARY RAFFERTYPAULINE REYNOLDS.MARY ROCHEMARGARET ROGERSIRENE RYANRITA RYANCECILE SHANAHANMARY SHANNONRITA SHEACORNELIA SHEEHANLOUISE SULLIVANHELEN WELCHMARY YOUNGGENEVIEVE BAGLEYKATHRYN M. BARRYELIZABETH BOLTONMARGARET BROOKSSOPHOMORES34 Forest Road, Stoughton153 North Main Street, North Easton84 Russell Street, Malden166 Mountain Avenue, Malden19 Hudson Street, Somerville18 Mayfair Street, Roxbury1 Buffum Street, Salem5 Adams Street, Dorchester159 Federal Street, Salem~3 Benefit Street, Worcester~8 Rodman Street, Forest Hills19 ProspeGt Street, Gloucester95 Tonawanda Street, Dorchester~5 Grant Avenue, Newton CentreRockwood Road, Norfolk6~ Berlin Street, Clinton50 Norfolk Road, Arlington447 Talbot A venue, Dorchester17 Channing Street, CambridgeCumberland Hill, Manville, R. 1.864 Broadway, Chelsea105 Summer Street, Newton Centre38 Green Street, Woburn8 Amory Street, Cambridge10 Dearborn Street, Medford4059 Riverside Avenue, Somerset6 Stedman Street, Wakefield15 Westwood Road, SomervilleSherman Street, North Chelmsford38 Benton Road, Somerville173 Lincoln Street, Newton Highlands457 Medford Street, Somerville1~ Buttonwood Lane, Peabody493 Prospect Street, Lawrence9 Dunlap Street, Salem94 Standard Street, Mattapan888 Fellsway, Medford~47 Lake View A venue, Cambridge9 Brinton Street, Roxbury4 Spring Hill Terrace, Somerville234

EPILOGUEMARTHA BUCKLEYELEANOR F. BURKECLAIRE BUSBY .ANNA CAHILLEDNA CALLAHANAMELIA CAMPBELLMARY CLOONANHELENA CROl'lANMARY CROWLEYGERTRUDE CUR'rINMARY CUSHINGCATHERINE CUTTLEJOSEPHINE DALYHELEN DELANEYKATHERINE DEVANE -MARGARET DEVENEYELEANOR DEWIREMARY DEWIRELOUISE DONOHUEELLEN DORSEY .REGINA DUANE. ELIZABETH DUGASMARY DUNNMARY DURISMARY DYNANDOROTHY FAHEYMARY FARRELLRUTH GALLAGHERDOROTHY GALVINELIZABETH GARRITYDORIS GILLISANGELINA GRAHAMRUTH GRANDISONGERTRUDE HEALYMARY HENDERSONRUTH HENDERSONKATHLEEN HENNEBERYCATHERINE HERLIHYRUTH JACKSONANNA KEATINGMARY KELLEHERLOUISE KELLY .2355 Lindbergh Avenue, Needham76 Main Street, Woburn144 Bellevue Road, Watertown~o Church Street, Peabody~4 L psala Street, Worcester68 Bellingham A venue, Beachmont~30 School Street, Waltham130 Thatcher Street, Mattapan~ Dever Street, Dorchester478 Main Street, Waltham~80 Highland Street, Worcester37 Peter Parley Road, Jamaica Plainl~ Chestnut Street, Andover· 1~ Hollis Street, Cambridge14 Brown's AVl:mue, Waltham95 Walnut Street, Lynn48 Central Street, Somerville48 Central Street, Somerville33 Trumbull Street, Worcester19 Wildwood Road, Milton83 Brook Street, Brookline49 Clark Street, Waltham16 Trull Street, Dorchester417 Common Street, Belmont108 Inman Street, Cambridge10 Blaisdell Terrace, East Lynn26 Tremont Street, Cambridge439 Cambridge Street, Allston~19 Winchester Street, Brookline34 Russell Street, Malden104 Norfolk Street, Dorchester41 Orchard Hill Road, Bostonu5 High Street, Charlestown35 King Street, Worcester47 Cherry Street, Hudson47 Cherry Street, Hudson1~ Rosewood Street, Mattapan~~ Hopkins Road, Jamaica Plain131 Johp.son Street, Lynn180 Broadway Taunton;1 Lillian Street, East Boston48 Harbor Street, Nashua, N. H./

EPILOGUEMARY KELLYALICE KENNEALLYMARY KINDREGANCYNTHIA KINGSLEYHELENA LEONARDVIVIAN LEVERONIYOLANDA LODIEMARGARET LOGUEI SABE~ MAGUIRELILLIAN MAYNARDKATHLEEN MELLENMARY MILLER .RITA MORRISROSEMARY MURDOCK 'ANNA MURPHYI _ORETTA MURPHYLOUISE J\lIcAuLIFFEANITA MCCARTHYHELEN MCCARTHY .BARBARA MCGRATHLORETTA MCHUGHMARGARET NESTORANNE NOBLEMARJORIE NYlIANELINOR O'BRIENCLAIRE O'CONNORDOROTHY O'HAREMARY POWERS .ALICE QUARTZMARJORIE RYANMARY SCANLONANNA SHEEHANMARY SPELLMANLOUISE SPENCERELIZABETH STEINKRA USSEILEEN SULLIVANMARY 1. SULLIVANELIZABETH VATTERLUCY VERZADOROTHY ANDERSONELEANOR BAKERFRESHMEN!e!3645 Antrim Street, Cambridge267 School Street, Belmont67 Ellison Park Street, Waltham5 Adams Street, Dorchester58 Winthrop Street, Charlestown358 Arborway, .Jamaica Plain257 Lebanon Street, Malden9 Garden Street, West Roxbury435 Medford Street, Somerville37 Storrs Avenue, Braintree46 Holyrood A venue, I,owell107 Chapman Street, Watertown66 Penfield Street, Roslindale38 Pleasant Street, Everett264 Milibury Street, Worcester46 Parklawn Road, West RoxburyCounty Street, Mansfield19 Marlboro Street, Chelsea21 Crowninshield Road, Brookline108 Hemenway Street, Boston. 20Y2 King Street, Peabody94 Prospect Street, Belmont87 Willett Street, Wollaston77 Brington Road, Brookline9 Everett Street, Cambridge27 Basswood Street, Lawrence34 Oak Street, Hyde Park14 Belknap Street, Concord17 Washington Street, Newton34 Wade Street, BrightonReynolds Street, North Easton56 Prospect Avenue, Roslindale82 Pleasant Street, Woburn11 Fairview Road, Woburn32 Decatur Street, Cambridge12 Mystic Avenue, Melrose7 Alveston Street, Jamaica Plain154 Aldrich Street, Roslindale8 Perkins Street, Peabody15 Pine Street, Hyde Park14 Park Lane, Jamaica Plain

EPILOGUEKATHLEEN BARRYHELEN BASTABLEMARY BRAUDISKATHERINE BUCKLEYELEANOR BURNSMARY BURNSRUTH BURNSMARIE BYRNEMARGARET CAHILLI-IELEN CALLAHANHELEN CARRIERHARRIET CARRITTECATHERINE CARROLLELINORE CARROLLCATHERINE CASEYMARGARET CASHINGERTRUDE COLLINSMARY CONLEY .FRANCES CONNAUGHTONPAULINE COYNERITA CRISPOMARY CRONIN .DOROTHY CUMMINGSANNA CURRAN .HILDA DE LEO .IRMA DE LEO .ANNA DOHERTYMARY DOHERTYMARGARET DOLANEDNA DONOVANMARY DOWCETTMADOLIN DULLEAELIZABETH EICHORNESTHER FARRINGTONDOROTHY FELLHELEN FLANNERYMARY FLANNERYMARGARET FLOODMARY FOLEYKATHRYN GAUGH ENKATHLEEN GEANEYBARBARA GILL .14 Bromfield Road, West Somerville102 Dunster Road, Jamaica Plain499 East Sixth Street, South Boston28 Eldridge Road, Jamaica Plain204 Main Street; Malden58 Barry Street, Dorchester165 Court Road, Winthrop20 Hayden Street, Marlboro21 Wyman Terrace, Arlington35 I,owell Street, Reading11 Frederick Street, Newtonville18 Jefferson Street, Lynn18 Prescott Street, Somerville34 Pentucket Avenue, Lowell480 Pleasant Street, Malden51 Vernal Street, Everett18 Crawford Street, Malden66 Allen Avenue, Lynn12 Saint Gregory Street, Dorchester43 O'Neil Street, Hudson366 Lowell Street, Somerville866 East Fifth Street, South Boston36 Warren Street, Salem55 Tracy Avenue, Lynn175 Harvard Street, Brookline11 Douglas Avenue, Somerville16 Bardwell Street, Jamaica Plain52 Summer Street, Stoneham6 Codman Street, Dorchester6 Boundary R

EPILOGUEALMA HARROLD .BARBARA HENRYHELEN HUGHESMARGARET JENKINSLOUISE KEENANLORETTA KELLEYCLAIRE KILLIANGRACE LAWLESSRITA LEE .RITA LYNCHMARY MAHONEYGERTRUDE MARTINGASPERINA MESSINARITA MULLANEMARGARET MULLENCAPITOLA MULLIGANEDITH MULLIGANDOROTHY MURPHYMARGARET MCCARTHYMARY McDEVITTDOROTHY MCGLINCHEYMARIE MCGLOINROSEMARY MCLAUGHLINRITA McMANUSCATHERINE MCNALLYRUTH NORTON .AGNES O'BRIENCATHERINE O'CONNELLHELEN O'CONNORMARY O'NEIL .MARY PACQUETTEALICE PETTERUTIJOSEPHINE PILLIONTERESA PIRORITA QUANEEVELYN RANCOURTELIZABETH SCHULERCATHERINE SHEAHELEN SICARI .ELLA STABILEMARY B . SULLIVAN.PAULINE SULLIVAN .2388 Chase Street, Lynn400 Essex Street, Salem14 Breck Avenue, Brighton95 Somerset Avenue, Winthrop43 A Howard Street, Waltham511 Adams Street, Dorchester45 Swan Street, Everett8 Osborne Street, Peabody7 Dunbar Avenue, Medford28 Bellevue Street, Dorchester105 Circuit Road, Winthrop70 Progress Avenue, Providence, R. I.49 Pennsylvania Avenue, Somerville9 Garland Street, Chelsea. 71 Cushing Avenue, Dorchestel'12 Linccln Street, No. Andover150 Lake Street, East Weymouth169 Bowdoin Street, Dorchester21 Crowninshield Road, Brookline11 Union Street, Cambridge583 Broadway, Chelsea86 Oxford Street, Cambridge30 Stockwell Street, RoxbUl"Y12 Colonial Road, Providence, R . I .71 Manning Street, Hudson3 Bradford Street, Salem16 Prescott Street, Somerville35 Norris Street, North Cambridge277 Homer Street, Newton Centre34 Westchester Street, Lowell5 Floral Street, Lawrence28 Eutaw Street, Lawrence11 Duncan Street, West Newton25 Vine Street, Lawrence102 Murdock Street, Brighton56 Brookfield Street, Lawrence29 Hollis Street, North Cambridge2 Folsom Street, Roslindale19 Pitts Street, Boston149 Strathmore Road, Brighton19 Standard Street, Mattapan18 Dane Street, Beverly

EPILOGUEMARY TAYLOR .ROBERTA TAYLORMARY THOMSONGERALDINE WALSHRITA WALSH52 Summer Street, Stoneham209 Chestnut Hill Avenue, Brighton240 Broadway, Taunton1 Juniper Street, WinchendonAsbury Street, Hamilton239

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Compliments of~aint jrMarp' ~~igb ~tboolCAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTSPORTABLETYPEWRITERSNew M od e l sStandard Mak esASK TO SEE THENE W D E L U X ESILENT CORONA" The Prince of Portables"CALLE. L. GRIMESPRINTINGCO.FOR ESTIMATES368 CONGRESS STREETLIBERTY 3355-335657 FRANKLIN ST., BOSTON•

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'Privately 'PrintedThe 1935 EPILOGUE is a fine example of a limited edition,privately printed.The staff of this book and an increasing number of otherprivate publishers have been turning to organizations whichspecialize in the production of fi ne brochures, magazines,and privately printed books. For more than a century TheAndover Press has served such publishers, planning andprinting class annuals, descriptive booklets, genealogies, andother quality publications.THE ANDOVER PRESSANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTST elephone A N D O V E R 143To assure complete coordination in theproduction of this book the engravings were furnished by the printer.

of~cabern!,~otre marneCORNER OF GRANBY STREET ANDBAY STATE ROADBOSTON, MASSACHUSETTSPrejlaratory, Intermediate andHigh School Classes" The F amity Clothing Store"COMPLIMENTS OFAMERICANSUPPLY CO.INCORPORA TED801-803 Washington St.BOSTON, MASS.Tel. HANcocK 0590diearns ..a store that meets, atmoderate prices, thefashion demands ofdiscriminating collegiansand debutanteswith day, evening andsports costumes, andcorrect accessones.It. H. STEARNS CO.Tremont at Temple Plac e

ACADEMY 0/NOTRE DAMEROXBURY, MASS.Conducted by the Sisters of Notre Dameof NamurBoarding and Day SchoolHigh School and ElementaryDepartmen tsAffiliated with CATHOLIC UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON, D. C.Address: S I STER SUPERIOR

ASPINWALL 8464A New England Institutionlor Over Filty Years159 Tremon t Street. Boston144 Federal Street, Boston1366 Beacon Street, Brookline9 Brattle Street, Cambridge363 Westminster Street, Providence, R. I.Sea & Main Streets, Hyannis,tlgrim mnail 'qarmaryA. A. JOHNSON , Reg. Pharm.Drugs, Sundries and Toilet GoodsSodas, Cigars and Candy23 5 BROOKLINE AVE., BqSTONMay We Help You in a ConstructiveWay to Solve Your PrintingProblems?Possibly the Unusual Service We Offer IsExactly What You Have Been Trying to Find.BOOKBINDINGLibrary, Edition, Catalog and SchoolANGEL GUARDIAN PRESS111 DAY ST., JAMAICA PLAIN, MASS.Established 1906The McMurrer Co.HEATING and VENTILATINGCONTRACTORSH EAT AND P OWER PIPINGBLOWERS , FANS AND UNIT VENTILATORS303 CONGRESS ST., BOSTON, MASS.NOTRE DAMEASCENSION SCI-IOOL .Compliments ofWORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTSTHEEMMANUELCompliments ofLEAGUE~ol !,jJ}ame ~igb ~cboolCHICOPEE, MASS.

.- - ~--~~be(!Emmanuel (!College~lumnae ~~~ociation

CLASS OF1935. t;.

CLASS OF1936~ .

CLASS OF1937

· Compliments ofThe Class of 1938

fiest Wisbes to tbe (!Class of 1935from tbeir ~ister (!Class,mbe (!Class of 1933~from1Ebt (([afSfS of t 934Compliments ofa FriendCompliments ofJ. P. O'NEILLCOAL CO.

FOR THE HIGHER EDUCATION of WOMENEMMANUELCOLLEGEBOSTON, MASSACHUSETTSA Catholic Institution for the H igherEducation of WomenBeautifully located in the Fenway, Boston. Incorporatedunder the laws of Massachusetts, with full power to confercollegiate degrees. Listed as a standard college by the NationalCatholic Educational Association. Affiliated withthe Catholic University of America. Registered by theUniversity of the State of New York. Accredited by theNew England Association of Colleges and SecondarySchools. A member of the American Council on Educationand of the Association of American Colleges.For Particulars Address THE SECRETARY OF THE COLLEGE

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: 'r,t.PP01NTMENT BUREAU1:. \ EMMAN.llEL COLLEGE" ~OO THE FENWAYBOSTO'\!