Epilogue - Cardinal Cushing Library - Emmanuel College
Epilogue - Cardinal Cushing Library - Emmanuel College
Epilogue - Cardinal Cushing Library - Emmanuel College
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Property of<strong>Emmanuel</strong> <strong>College</strong>Alumnae Archives
A nd all real unity
• •COTnmences • • • In consClousness~========~.::.~-. ~--- - .- -- .- -- .............. ---
of differences · · ·
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THE EPILOGUE1956EMMANUEL COLLEGEBOSTON • MASSACHUSETTSVOL ME THIRTY-THREE
<strong>Epilogue</strong> Staffl~dito1'-in-Chief.\1111 F J.YI1I1_Issociate EditorBaJ'bam DeJ'byBusiness .II anager?\Ia I'Y Jane Clancey. 1 dvertising ~I anagerBal'bara BUl'keBusiness 1ssistant~Ial'i anne H eidtLiteraTY EditorJean ~lcDona ldPhotography Editor"Mal'garet K avanagh..ITt EditoTGeraldine LambertBiography Editorllo emal'ie ~1u rphyActivities EditorLoma DoonanLiterary StallX Ol'een Dimond~Ial' gal'et l?i tzgemldEleanor Lynn"Ma l'ianne ~IczzocchiPatri cia O'Reilly. 1 rI StaJ}'Beverly Kel'l'iganAnn ullivanJ unior 1ssistantsBarbar'a olucciPhy lli ConsalvoBeatl'ice Dri coilancy Fal'onMal'tha Rogel'sPictuTe J dentifications:Pages 2, 3Lorraine llIiniufli, Rose .II aTie Connors, Xancy B et/wney, III aTY Rice, Claire Magner,./acquei1"ne D ~O', MaTtha McGowan, ViTginia Good, Rosalie De Baggis.Page 4hene Van Duyn, ~I Q1'y lYolan, ~f Q1,ianne H eidt, Ann Sullivan, A nne Grant,Quote Aclcnowledgmenls:,,'. U . Auden : 1-3, 20, 25, 28.1'. . Eliot: 16, 17, 18.G. M. H opkins: 22, 24, 26.E. A. Robinson: 27.G. Santayana: 23.[ 6]' ~ -j..-- - - - - - . - - - - - ... .. . ...
ForewordA CERTAIN unity ex ists In ever,v school, hidden perhaps, in the activitie ofits day: - so various, so ma ny - ~l et revealed in t he depth to which each membershares the spirit of her college. F or us, this is an ess ntial, a profound unity, t heunity of <strong>Emmanuel</strong>, " God with us. " Once t ruly realized in a ny student, t his piritcan never be wh oll,v lost. Nor can it, with honesty, be divorced from Ie ser concernor subo rdinated to other values. It has become a way of t hinking a nd of livin O', evena way of being.H owever incapa ble of defini t ion, t his spi"i t which is <strong>Emmanuel</strong> is yet altogethercapable of expre:sion. Indeed it expresses itself with eloquence, wit h simplicity,with vigo r in the divers talents, the ma ny objectives, the varied and inconspicuoussplendors of personalit,v which a re represented here. " Diversity in unity," themeof the 1956 E pl LO(1E, embraces everything great or sma ll which is a part of <strong>Emmanuel</strong>.I t poin ts to the ma ny sources from which we have drawn one trut h, to themul tipl e goals in which we have sough t one beauty. F or hidden a nd disclo:ed inlh e particul a rs of sciencc a nd la nguagc and a rt and philosophy, we, t he many, t heheterogeneous many, have fou nd t he one.For us t his book is a wa~r to record, not a year, nor even four years, but a timelessin terval. I t is a n effort to capt u,'e t he pri: m fl ashing t lu'o ~ght hese days oflight, to secure t he fugit ive, t o fix upon t he page t hat diversity which, fi xed in ourhearts, i · unity -i: <strong>Emmanuel</strong>.[7 ]
Table of ContentsAdministrationF orewordAdministration ListingAdviso r,)' Board ListingPre ident's :MessageBle sing of :\Ja l'ia n Ha llArchbi 'hop's M essage .J
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AdministrationSi ·ter Alice Gertrude, A.l\l.i tel' Angela ELizabeth, A.l\l., Ph .D .Sister There a R egina, A.M., Ph.D.ister Mary Melania, A.B.Sister' Mar'y Saint Edwar'd, A.;\l.Sister Clar'e Francis, A.B., S.B.i tel' Margaret Angela, A.M., Ph.D .Ro e Mullin, A.B., Ed.M.John A. Foley, M .D., F .A.C.P.PresidentDeanDectn of Studies'l'reasu:rerHegist1'Cu'Libmrianill! oderator of the <strong>Emmanuel</strong> L eagu ~Di1'ector of Placement B ureau. <strong>College</strong> PhysicianAdvisory BoardThe Most Reverend Richard J . <strong>Cushing</strong>, D.D., LL.D., ChairmanSister Loretta JuliaSister Alice GertrudeSister Angela E lizabethThe M ost R everend Jame L. onnolly, D.D.M iss E leanor RamischDr. Roy J . D eferrariMI'. John J. Drummey, Jr.The Honor'able John F. K ennedyMr. H enry M. LeenDr. John J. MahoneyM rs. Roger Putnam[ 9]-- -- - -- ------ -
EMMA.NUEL OLLEGE
ister Superior A lice Gertrude opens the door to .]1[ arian FI all after thededication ceremony on September f26, 1955.[ 11 ]---------
Light j1'om M a1'ian Hall st?'eams ac1'OSS the snow as thenew building is Famed in an a1'ch oj the west p01'cl~,[ 12]
MARIAN HALL BLESSINGSeptember 26, 1955Peace unto a ll who assemble her·e!Our Lord is our help.IJe made heaven and earth.The Lord be with you.And with thy spirit.Let us pray.LORD JESrs CHRIST, Who didst char·ge Thine Apo t ie to entreatpeace upon every home which t hey might enter, sanctifyby our ministry thi school.Be tow on it peace and blessing in abundance.Sanctify it as Thou didst bless the hou e of Zaccheus upon enterin gthere.Command Thy angels to guard it and to drive out a ll power of theevil one.Fill a ll who teach herein with the spirit of knowledge, wi dom, andfear· of Thce.Support the student with heavenly assistance, 0gra p, retain, and practice wholesome docLrine.that they mayLet teachers and sludenl. please Thee by virtuous words, receivingfinall y an everlasting home in H eaven as Lheir reward.Through Thee, .Jesus Christ, Saviour of the wor·leI, Who livest andr·eignesl, God, forever and ever. Amen.[ 13 ]
HIS Ex E I. LE CYTI1l': \fORT H EVIC IllC 0 HI 'H A1W .T. C STll NG, D.D., LL.D .. I/,chbishop oj B oston[ 14]
ARCHBISHOP'S RESIDENCE2101 COMMONWEALTH AVENUEBRIGHTON 3 5, MASS.DEAR l\1EMRERS OF EMMANUEL '56:I t is wi th p leasure t hat I comply wit h your request fO l' a few wo rds of greeting to t heClas. of 1956 t hrough t he page of its EPILOG E. I send you my heart iest congl'atula tionand my sincel'est wi hes for yO Ul' happine in t he years ahead.Up to now it has seemed to you, I am sure, t hat ~' o u have been li ving in two pel'iod oftime, the present a nd t he fu ture, and that t he e would merge on t he day you receive yourdegree. Of such is the longing of youth. Now, as you approach that gl'eat day, you can pau eand ee that this d ivision of life's epochs is but imaginary. Actua lly, we live only in thepre ent, a nd t he p re en t must be so li ved a to pre erve the unity of life and make it anacceptable gift to offer to God . H owever diverse yoUI' special fi eld of study, whatever pathin life you follow, t here is only one great career: to be a lways uni ted to God in love, to bealway a devoted member of His l\1ystical Body . Go fOl, th a nd teach, by word a nd example.By bapti m you a re a witness for hrist. This is yO Ul' uninterrupted p resen t, ending only atdeath; in it you al'e ble ed .Saul wa a young ma n when he took pa rt in the toning of Stephen. H e had made aname fO l' hi m elf as an agitator again t the new religion. ocia l distinction and the guerdonof succe were his for t he taking. But once he k new 'hrist, t here was no wavering in hipurpose to make all people know and erve Him; a nd no cessation in his efforts toward theaccomplishment of that p Ul'pO e. H e tells us of the jOUl'ney' he undertook ; of the dangel"he encoun tered; t he courging, t he lashings, a nd t he beating; the hipwrecks; t he toil a ndthe wearine s; t he cold, the hungel', the thir t; the burden of hi care a nd a nxiety for thenewly established chUl'ches.Your te timony will be Ie s a r'd uous, but ma ny of P a ul' difficulties you will meet. T hegreat apostle might have been add r'e ing u when he wrote: "l\1ake no m istake a bou t t heage we li ve in ; alread,v it is high t ime for us to awake ou t of our sleep. " Put on t he a rmourof light. It is the battle again t the powers of dar'kness which we a re fi gh ting: t he unend ingwar of nature a nd upernature. In the same epistle t. P aul points out that to live the lifeof nature is to t hi nk t he t houghts of natUl'e, and natul'al wisdom brings only death. But tolive the life of t he pirit i to think t he t houghts of the spiri t, a nd t he wisdom of t he spiritbrings life and peace. T he power' of natUl'e a re at t he di position of sin- sins of thought,of word, of deed, Ot' of om is ion. The grace of God, an d our re pon e to it, lead u a longthe way to the implement ing of t he in ten tion which we know a re a lways pre. en t in t he mindand will of a child of God.To fo llow the patte/'l1 of the Christia n life is your gloriou vocation, } 01' it you a reinstl'Ucted a nd tl'ained. Let no d i traction, no pau e, no in terl'U ption mal' 0 1' de troy yourcareer. T he essence of unity demands not only consistency, it dema nds a l 0 continuity. ' Veli ve always in t he we ent, and of that p resen t is t he reward God hold in Hi acred H andswhen the great degree i awarded at the judgment seat.Upon your careel' of cho en member of t he 1ysticaL Body I ask God's blessing. l\1ayyou escape t he blight of the centUl'Y a nd ju tif,)' our high hopes in you.D evotedly yours in (,hr'ist,[ ] ,5 1.11 rchbishop of Boston
- - - - - - - -.- - - - - - - _. - - - - - - - -- - . - - . - . - - . - . - - - - - ..Now the light fallsAc1"OSS the open .fields,Leaving the deep lanes shutteredWith branches dark in the aftm·noon.[ 1G 1
Tlm'e the impossible 1(nionOJ spheres oj existence is actual,JI ere the past and jutw'eA ?'e conquered and ?:econciled.[ 17]
- ..-' .... _.. .. .. . -' .. ~. _.. - - - - - . . . _. " .. ..- -o Greater Light, we pra1'se thee fO?' the less . ..L1'ghts di1'ected th1'Dugh the colored panes of windows1 nd Hght 1'eflected f1'om the polished stone,[ 18]
FacultySister Laurentine 1\Iarie, A.1\1.isler Marie 1\largarita, A.1\1., Ph.D.Si tel' Berchmans, A.:\1., Ph.D., i. leI' Berchman Loui e, A.:U., Ph.D., i -tel' :\fargaret, A.Nf.ister Wilfrid du Sacre Coeur, :\..:\1., Ph.D., i leI' :\fary 1< rance, A.2\L, Ph.D.ister Rose :\[arie, B.1\Iu ., isler' :\[argaret Clare, :\'LS., i.ter Edward of the Sacred lIeart, A.l\L, ister Nlar." John, A.B., £.S., Ph.D., ister l\[ar'garel Pauline, A.M., Ph.D.· i. tel' 2\Iaadalen Julie, A.B., M.S ..,ister Marie of the Trinit,", A.M., Ph.D., i tel' Helen :\[argaret, A. 1., Ph.D.iter :\1ar'Y of the Immaculate Conception, A.M., Ph.D., i tel' Joseph Mar.", A.:\1.i leI' Catherine Josephine, A.M.i tel' Anne Therese, A.B., M.B.A.Sister Tere a Louise, A.B.Sister Patricia Louise, A.B., M.C.S.i tel' Mary aint John, A.B., M . . , Ph.D.i tel' Anne Bal'bara, A.:\L· istel' Gertrude Magdalene, \..1\Li leI' Catherine Edward, A.M.,i tel' Julie, A.M.• i tel' Ann Augu ta, Ecl.:\l .Si leI' Claire fargueri le, 1\ L\lus.Sisler Mar." James, A.M., Ph.D.Sisler Anne Cyr'il, A.M., Ph.D.isler Marie Augusta, A.M.Si. leI' Elizabeth Loui e, A.B. .· isler Ther'ese Gerard, A.B., i leI' DOl'Othea of the Sacred IIcal't, A.-:\£':isler France Immaculata, -:\£. l\ [us.islel' -:\[al'~ ' Dominica, A.M. .• i. tel' Daniel l\Iarie, A.M.istel' Ruth -:\Iarie, A.M., Ph.D.istel' Marie Stephen, Ed.M. .islel' Marie Mildred, A.B., ister Miriam ainl' John, \.13.iter :\[ar,Y Camilla, A. 1.[ 19 ]. .M athematicsFTenchltalian, Greek· l~nglishBiologyLatin, Political ScienceBiologyMusicPhysicsGermanChemistrypanish, P01'tugueseChemistTYEnglishHisto1'YHistoryEnglish11 athematicsBusiness and Secretm'ial ScienceAssistant to the T1'easu1'erBusiness and SecretaTial ScienceBiology· EnglishHistory of ArtHistoryFTenchEducationJlIusic· English· EnglishSociology, Psychology. jf athematicsBusiness and Secretarial ScienceLogicjIusicEnglishPhysicsFrenchBusiness and Secretarial ScienceAssistant to the LibmTian· EnglishChemistry
How comely m'e his places of 1'efuge and the tabernaclesof his peace,[201
FacultyThe lleverend William P. IJaas, O.P., A.B., S.T.I.., S.T.Lr.The R everend Joseph J. JUl'asko, O.P., S.T.Lr., Ph.I..The Reverend Thomas C. K ane, O.P., S.T.Lr.The Reverend David La Joie, .:\1., A.1\1.The Reverend Stanislaus .ypek, A.M., :\1.. S. W. , Ph.D.The Reverend Francis X. " eisel', S.J., Ph.D., S.T.D.Sandra Corbin , B.S. .John A. Foley, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P.Alfred FondacaroGrace Gelt, A.B.:\L. Jeannette Grad.\', E
· ............ - - . - - - . - -. .. - .H OSE :;\1 I. L[NDirector of Placement BureauEL[ZABETII LOGANExecutive eCl'etal'Y of AlumnaeRare patience rootsNowhere.in theseJ and these awaYJB ARBARA R AFTERYecretw'y to the Dean[22 ]DOROTHY HURLEYAssistant in Placement BU1'eau
H EVEHENO FRANCIS WEl. ER, S.J.Philosoph!JH EVEH.ENO " ' ILL lAM IIAA , O.P.TheologyAnd learn to love in all things mortalOnly what is eternal.REVERE TO JOSEPH J RA KO, O.P. REVERE D THOMAS C. 1 A E, O.P.TheologyPhilosophy[ 23]
JOII FOJJEY, l\I.D. ~1ARIE SAL CClIi ealth and 1lI icrobiologyPhysical Educationnature is never spent;There lives the dearest freshness deep down things.SANDRA CORBtPhysical Education::\IARGARET KAINBiology[ ~4l
-- --------- -----=--------- - -- -MARIOHOGA rMeteorologyROSE IRMA LYN ITChemistry. . . all that earthPresented was a challenge.GWENDOLYJEAN SHERMAChemistry[25 ]PATRICIA HAGANPhysics
.\ LFHED Fo DACAHOllh18icMARY R EAHDO1rtBack beauty, keep itJ beautYJ beautYJ beauty,from vanishing away.• • •GRACE GEL'!'Art[ 26]RODOLPHE PEPI TMusic
ELEA ORA J(ORZE lOW KARussianELIZABETH l\1AIlO EYSpanish. . . I have loosedA shaft of language .that has flown • • •PAUL l\IAFFEoGerman[ Q7]PATRICIA 1\1 RPlIYF1'ench
R EVERENDTA ISLAU S SYPEKSociologyELIZABETH HANLONEnglishIn concrete detail saw the wholeEnvironment that keeps the soul. • • •EDWARD H. PE ' DERGASTBusiness Law[ 28]REVERE TO DAVID J. LAJOIE, S.M.Psychology
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Exultant Seniors proceed f1'om the solemn Cap and Gown Day N! ass to the jOyOUfJdedication of Marian Hall,SENIOR year i a yeal' of grace, "alingering-out sweet kill," during whichwe reaffirm our loves, These loves whichwe possess range from a mel'e affection fOl'the campus to an almost overpoweringlove for <strong>Emmanuel</strong>, "God with u ,"Love, as we have learned, expre es itselfnot in pa sive acceptance, but inactions, in creativity, OUl' love of God isdemonstrated in the choice of a Catholiccollege, in daily Mass and Communion, inodality exercises, in OUI' yearly retreat,From the example of both the religiousand lay faculty living their Christianity,we grow in love and appreciation £01' thething of God,The joyous living of the senior clas ireflected in the train of Gaudeamusblending with the beat of "You've got to[29 ]have heal't." It embrace companionablehoul's spen t in ex.'tra-curricular work: pilesof dishes after club teas; postel' planningand clecking the halls with balIoons andcrepe paper; proof-reading an I pastinggalley sheets; wearisome, yet atisfyingplay rehearsals, In all our action we areaware of the unity, of the unspoken unclel'standing,the 1'apport which existsamong us,A the e last, too few months moveswiftly towal'd their goal, we are filIedwith a fearful, almost unwilling comprehensionof college days almost over, yetwe have a erene confidence that theideals, the ends, the loves taught us at<strong>Emmanuel</strong> will endure throughout ourlive, Thu graduation is not a commencement,but a continuation of the lifeof grace,
Watfa Anne Abokalil181 Vinton treetManche ter, N. H .Serenity and elf-po session ... serious dal·keyes and a dimpled mile ... biologist with aninterest in Shakes pea I'e and the 1etaphy ical Poets ... hour's pen t making Emman uel":\TFC -con ciou " .. . volunteer work atthe Boston Psychopathic Hospita l ... competentpedol'mance in dramatic pr-oductions.. . habi tual theatre attendance ... the future," in a capacity to serve. "J\lajor: Biologyodality 1, 2, S, 4. Biology 2, S, 4. Dramatic 1, Secretary2,3. NFCCS Senior Delegate 4. oeial Service 1, Se retary2, 3.Rachel Addonizio10 Orange StrcctChelsca, 1\1.ass.Lively conversation sprinkled with laughter... the grace of a china fi gur-in e ... meticulousappearance ... ou tgoi ng personali ty ...an avid tennis fan ... kept busy with summerplaygrounds .. . plus Spanish translations ...led to explore by the fascination of the exoticand unknown ... deep-I'ooted love for children,promise of a sati fying career forHache!.Major: Span; hodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic 4. CCDE 4. Italian 3, 4.Spani h 2, 3, 4.[301------ - --
Jeanne C. Akeson8 Auburn RoadBeverly, Mass.Typical XOI'die beauty ... athletic abililyextending lo swimming and tennis ... omnipreent knitting needles . . . slow-dawningmile .. . quiet humor with a knack for storytelling. . . a capacity for warm and lastingfriendships ... owner of . everal small , wellfilledGel'man notebooks . .. attracted to pel'sonnel p .Ychology . . . serenel." pr'eparing formarriage . . . domestic Jeanne.lajo,' : Ge"man'ludent Government Reprcsentntive 2. Sodalil.v I, 2,3,4. Athletic 1, 2,4. Foreigll Mis iOIl 2, 3. Germnn 2, 3,Vice-President 4. Musical I, 2, 3, 4. Del/(L Delta.Joan Adele Alves14 Madison AvenueGloucester, Mass.Loyal Gloucesterite ... critica l of Boston's"cow paths" ... ready listener .. . famous ciarespon 'e, a pleasan t laugh and " " 'ell , ister". . . serene countenance ... loves mu ic, books,the beach, a boat ... in trigued by the endUl'i ng tru ths of "Great Books" . .. go ve I'll men twork prepared for by the timely combinationof hi tory and Russian . . . the naturalne s ofJoan.lajo,': Historyodality 1,2,3,4. IIistorical2, 3, 4. Russian 4.[ 31 ]
l\lary Ann Barry60 Claybourne StreetDorchester, Ma ,Freedom-loving, gay individualist ... a majorin "soc" stemming from an ab orbinginterest in people . .. unusual hair tyles ...wanderlust ymbolized in the call of theOrient . . . unexpected sorties into art andlitemture ... cosmopolitan ta te .. . uccessfullyjuggle social activitie with academicdema nds ... typical collegian in knee-socksand r'aincoat, 1\1ary Ann.i\I ajor: SociologyStudent Government Repre entative 1, Vice-Trea urer2. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4. Athletic 1, 2. International R elations3, President 4. Literary S, 4. Social rvice 2, S, 4.'Jargherita Ann Barsanti29 heffield RoadWakefield , Mass.Ready to sing at the dmp of an a ppleblos om... a gay junior ummel' in Europe .. . readilyprovided the necessary touch for spaghettisupper's . . ." nature girl": swims, rides, golf ,skates . .. u btle ophistication worn a debonairlya her white lab coat .. . radiantbeaut~ ' , a lyric voice, and a constan t heart . ..H :\Iidge. "Major: Biologyodality 2, 3, 4. Athletic 2. Biology 2, Treasurer 3, 4.hemical 2. Literary 3, 4. Musica l 2,3, Vice-President 4.[ 33 ]
- - . - .,.. - -. . _. - - . - -. - . - . - -... .0 0 personalityMary A. Biggins26 Bauer StreetWorcester, Mass.Lilting laughter a nd crystal-blue eyes .. . adauntless Worce ter commuter ... tastes runto Romberg, Rossetti, a nd walks in the rain... problem of an Ethos " right hand "editor ... those famous" rules to live by" . ..whim ical moment, part-and-parcel of thiswarmhearted Iri h lass ... joyous abandon. . . summer-time waitress, all-time fri end.Major: EnglishSodality 1, 2, S, 4. Etho8 Associate Editor 4. J,iterary2, S,4.ancy Eleanor Breen22 Carruth StreetD orchester, MassoDynamo of energy 0 plus .. . aflair foro the dramatic, past, present, andfuture . .. the day she blithefull,v wore herfather's vest to hakespea,oe . .. organizer ofimp,oomptu parties ... witty songs ... intenselypJ"Oud love for <strong>Emmanuel</strong> ... thoseeye-catching po ters ... that unique ignature. . . our one and only "Nan," with aflourishoMajor: EnglishSodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic 1, 2, Secretary 3, President4. Historical S, 4. Literary 2, S, 4. Musical 1, 2, S.Spanish 1, 2.[34 ]
Paula Marie Brennan3 Lafayette StreetPawtucket, R. I.Demure Paula . .. under the plaid beanie, afund of ympathy and warmth .... oft blueeye, weetly feminine way ... happily domiciledin :\[arian Hall .. . enjoy reading conlemporaryliterature, listening to music,improvi 'ing at the piano, and collecting"knick-knack " . . . ready volunteer for' 0-cial-work projects ... that trip to Californiain her future.Major: El1gLi hSodality S, 4. Foreign l\lission 4. Literary 3, '1. Socialrvice4.fary Bunker33 Eden treetChelsea, Mass.lHethodical manner, untroubled b'y an occasionalsnag .. . managed to do her historyout ide reading despite the demands ofEnglish . .. inveigh again t late classe andloo-short vacation .. . amateur philateli twith an enthusia tic interest in record-collecting.. . Christma vacations spent "postofficing" ... shirt-and-skirt-c1ad ports fan... govern ment work, l\t[ary's prefened field.l ajOl': HistorySodality 1, Q, 3, 4. Athletic 1, Q, 4. l
Barbara Jane Burke57 tearn AvenueLawrence, Mass.Barbam . .. a calm demeanor maskingstr'ength of purpo e ... expressively gentleeyes ... an earnest endeavor' to please ...femininity in full skirts ... pronounced distastefor 60 wpm typing tests and B & 1\1tr'ain ... as the efficien t Ad verti ing ,Managerof the EPILOGUE, the happy pr'eface to acareer of pri vate secretary,l\1ajor: Bli iness AdministrationSodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic 1, 2, 3, 4. Busines 2, 3, 4.EPILOGUE Advertising Manager 4. French 1. Literary 4.Marie Patricia Canfield39 Mapleton treetBrighton, Ma. s.Ready wit concealed by a ser·i olls mien. ' .interest-range extending from Alec Guinnessto scientific Ger'man . . ,Cll todian ex officio ofthe cience Building, tho e long, late labhoUl·s ... Biology Club president, of cOllr e.. ,four year of outstanding scholarship and" '\ here's that locker key?" ... in tellectualpenetration of fundamental relation hips , ..capable, dependable, sincere 'Marie.lajor: BiologySodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Biology 2,3, President 4. Chemistry2, 3, 4. German 1, 2, 4. Musical 3. Literary 3, 4. DeltaDelta.[ 36]
Memories of Freshman YearOn the Immaculate Conception Vigil freshmen dedicate themselves to Mary in the annualceremony which spiritualizes all future activity.[ 37]
Bernadette T. Canniff19 Monmouth AvenueMedford, Ma .The darkest blue eye in captivity ... quiet,pur'po efu I "Ber'nie" wi th a balanced sen eof values ... pl'Ompt to eize the humor' of Itsituation, reacting with explosive laughter... voice of quiet assurance and authOl'ity .. .though slightly monotone in song-Ie ts .. .vital interest in histOl·Y ... from uch genuineness,success in teaching.l\Iajor: Historyodality 1, 2, 8, 4. Athletic], 2. l?oreign Ii sion 1, 2,8,4. Historical 1, 2, 8, Vi e-President 4.Mary Lou Ca en33 North A ven ueWinthrop, Ma s.At home in Alumnae Hall ... always obligingexcept for the theological "But, Father, Idon't understand. " . .. the pronounced tasteof an artist. .. arden t devotee of the theatre.. . balance a biology major with Focus editorshipand Public Relations work ... alwaysimpeccably garbed ... Iong-l'ange plans forgraduate study ... systematic lVlary Lou.Jajor: BiologySodality 1, 2, 8, 4. Biology 2, ecretll ry 8, Vice-President4. Chemistry 2, 8, 4. F OC1I8 2, 8, Managing Editor 4.French 1. Public R elations Bulletin Board Chairman 4.[38]
Ida Rita Catalano1 Merrimack StreetM ethuen, Ma .Competent and unruffled . .. diligently managesFocus advertising ... somewhat frivolous,owns 15 a orted pair of heel .. .dreams of travel, possibly in connection withher career ... delight in puttering in hergarden ... the "biographical approach" toliterature .. . loves music and long walks inthe rain . . . kept accurate attendance record. .. eminently practical Ida.~lajor: Business AdministrationClass Parliamentarian 3, Trea urer 4. odality I , 2, 3, 4.Athletic 1. Biology 1. Bu 'ines 2, 3, 4. Focus 3, AdvertisingManager 4. Foreign Mission 2, 3, 4. German 1.H istoricall. Literary 3, 4.Mary Jane Clancey64 Appleton Streetalem, Ma .Poi 'ed as urance .. . remarka ble range of interet veiled by unassuming attitude ...aptitude for business, a rt, and sports, e peciallyskiing .. . multiple problem of Junior" eek publicity and disposal of 200 H ersheybar, with almonds ... whether as playgroundleader, EPILOGUE bu ines manager,or cia officer ... always conscien tious, efficient, Mary Jane.Major: Business Administrationlass Secretary 3. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4. Athletic 1. Business2, 8, 4. EPILOG E Busine 's Manager 4. Literary 4.Spanish 1.[ 39 ]
Mary J eanne Collins193 Wolcott R oadBrookline, M ass.Perpetual motion ... the knack of speakinga nd la ughing simul taneously .. . entertainingcia room observation .. ." t he re u rrectionof :\TSA" .. . amazing en thusia m a nd succein directing mu icals . . . ini mitable a semblya nnouncement . . . unflagging loyalty to a llthings E mma nuel . . . swimming summer atPlymout h ... Gir-l cout leader wit h ingenuity. . . self-suffi ciency with an air of bewilderment... magnetic ~1a l·y J eanne.j\lajor: Spanis hSodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic 1. CD E 2. A 3, SeniorD elegate 4. pani ·h 1, 2, 3, 4. Who's W lw.Eleanor Frances Conee n ey13 T emple treetReading, Mass.}'riendly, considera te "Lennie" . . . becomin geffi ciency .. . a ready smile ancl brigh t la ughterfor any occasion ... soft ly tai lored clothe ·ancl a certain ilver bracelet .. . the genuineappeal of her per ·ona li ty . . . the practicali tyof business vitali zed by a love of t he fin e a rts... understated activity executed smoothly.. . sincere appreciation of others ... graciousawa reness.Iajor: Business Adminis trationClass Secretary 2, Treasurer 3. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.Business 2, 3, President 4. Ethos 3, Circulation Manager4.[40 ]
Anne-Marie Connors4 Damon StreetNorth Reading, Ma ·s.Hu ky voice, hearty laughter . . . conver a~ ion colored by natches of pet Spani h ...the unusual totally expected from Anne~Iarie ... airily fixing her "Fordecito" oncampu between classes ... relaxed participationin pan ish plays and Parents' Nigh thow ... talent for succinct class comment... ferven t esprit de Marine corps . . . a fu tu replanned with forthright directness.:\Iajor: pani hSodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic 1, 2. Spanish 1,2,3, President4.CeCilia Cooper366 Massachu ells AvcnueBoston, Mas .Talen ted "Cele" ... the pr-acticali ty of a scientist fu ed with the imagination of a poet... lei me moments pent walking her Irishsetter, listening to symphonie , wOl'king withthe handicapped .. . posi tive opinion ' emphaticallya ·erted . . . time devoted to perfectingthe lost art of conver ·ation . . . herfuture in the field of medicine.j\lajor: Chemi lryodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic I, 2. Biology 3, 4. Chemic>!11,2, cretary 3, 4. Ethos 3. German 1,2,4.[41 ]
Anne :Marie Crowley165 Canton StreetStoughton, Mass.Deep common sense underlying infectioushumor ... anecdotes of her cheque red ummerexperiences ... unable to carry a tune,even in a ba ket. .. split pare time betweensports and the theatre ... boundless sympathy... the uncluttered lines of her tailoredclothes ... a melTY member of the Gloucesterbiology contingent ... psych ia tric socialwork, Anne's choice.1ajor: BiologySodality 1, Q, 3, 4. Athletic 1. Biology 2, 3, 4. SocialService 2.Anne Marie Cuss en125 Brook AvenueDorche ter, Mass.High seriousnes ... broken by a quizzicalsmile, with lifted eyebrow ..."caf" birthdayparties ... "I'll bring the cake! " ... openheartedgenero ity . . . Girl Scout leader ...ardent basketball fan ... prowess on thecourt . .. scholarship reflected in love ofLatin ... indigenou to the library ... deepfamily devotion ... eventually a Master's in"Ed" .. . dedication to teaching.Jajor: Psychology and EducationSodality 1, Q, 3, 4. Athletic 1,2,3,4. CeDE 3, 4. ocialService 4.[ 42]
Catherine A. Daylor14 Cre cent AvenueBrockton, Mas .Mathematical-mindedne mirrored in diverseactivitie ... alway time for a rou ingbridge game, hectic weekend , busy committeework ... highly cultivated "clothes"ense ... an unu ual collection of china demitae . .. golfing and tennis filling leisuremoment ... animated conversationali t ...miling sophisticate ... a balanced outlook onlife from self-posses ed "Cathy. "lVIajor: 'JatbelTIaticsSodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic 1, 2. Foreign Mis ion 1.Mathematic 2,3,4.Josephine T. DeCri tofaro502 Beech StreetRo lindale, Mass.PerFectionist in the busines field ... NewYork and Cape Cod trips . .. homebody hobbieof sewing and knitting ... current eventconsciou , with the help of Time . .. pel' onifiedefficiency a the Pocus Business :l\1anager... Ioyal Glee Clubber ... summer hO 'pitalwork, with Future plan for a career as medicalecretary ... carefully suited" Jo. ")Iajor: Business AdlTIinistrationSodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Athleti 1, 2. Business Secretary 2,Trea urer 3,4. Focus 2,3, Business M'anager 4. Musical1, 'l, S, ·1.[ 43]
Sophomore Sk.i Trip. lnticipaling the fun of a ki-Weekend, are: (first row) Barbara Fiore, Emily Snow,Jlary Rice, Mary Solan, Loma Doonan, Al arianne .Mezzocchi; (secorul row) H elen.!lcA levy, J osephine DeCristofaro, Ruth O'Neil, Irene Van Duyn, Joan Hinde,J eanne A leeson, Carol /lyan, Anne K elleher; (in bus) l\atalie deLeuchtenberg, AnneAl arie Johnson, Tda Catalano, Kathleen Cosgrove, Marie Savoy, Nla1'y Bunker, andJ oan K ennedy.[ 44 ]
aLaJie de Leuchtenberg191 Buckminster RoadBl'Ooklinc, Mass.Gifted ". alasha" ... our favorite cosmopolite... a warm, childlike appeal, gracioumanner, elfin beaut." ... a certain savoi1" fm're... master," of kiing, tenni , languages, muic... the exactitude of a chemi t . .. naturalslage-pre ence in Le Bou1'geois GenIi/homme, or' a TV program ... intellectualaffinity for lectures, concert·, museums ...the challenge of medicine in her future.lajor: ChclTIi lrySodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic 1, 2. Chemical 1, Rcpre elltative\!,3, 4. French 1, '2, 3, 4.l\{usicall, '2, 3, 4. Americanhemical Society Affiliate 2,3,4.Barbara Louise Derby51 Richview StreetDorche. ter, Mass."'av," hail', fr'ecltle , and" Oh, my" ... blueeyedidealist in jumper and tailored, hirt. ..'cholar in the old tradition ... discovered theunrealit,v of "ednesday .. . ex-Focus HeadlineEditor with an irrepressible inclinationfor alliteration ... the pertly spon taneousremark ... disarming ingenuousness ... perceptivenes with a friend's true warmth .. .the reality of Barbara.Alajor: Engli hSodality 1, 2, 3, 4. EPILOG E Associate Editor 4. FOC1I82, Headlines Editor 3. French 1. Historical 3,4. Literary2,S,4.[ 45]
Marie T. DiBenedetlo12 Fo ter StreetBo ton, Mass.Dark-eyed seriou ness ... prepared for govemmentwork with history and politicalscience ... the SWOI'l1 foe of procm tinators... relaxation gained from a book or thepiano ... initiated intere t and activity as thepresident of the fir t Ru sian Clu b ... hopesto obtain her ~1aster's . .. a modem mis instep with current thought.lajor: HistorySodality 1, 2,3,4. History 2, 3, 4. Italian 2,3, -l.RussianPresident 4.oreen Ann Dimond27 Whitridge StreetDorche tel', Mass.Pint-sized cientist. .. little-girl look, accentedby unbelievably curly eyelashes ...the soothing charm of music ... a warminggr·in and a welcome ense of respon ibili ty ...cute Parents' Night "Tiddley Winky Woo"... pastimes of ice-skating, swimming, andtennis ... boundle re erves of energy ... thefascination of chemical re. earch in herfutur·e.1ajor: ChemistrySodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic I, 2. Biology 3. hemicalI, 2, 3, 4. EPILOGUE 4. Foreign Mission I, 2, 3, 4. German2. J"iterary 4. American Chemical ociety Affi liate3,4.[ 46]
Nancy J. DiSalvo453 Malden StreetRevere, Mass.Gay ballerina . . . marked devotion to baseball,especially the Red ox ... an under.ltandable love for hi tori cal novels ... a yento travel and own her private ba eball team... memories of a merry mid-year exam .. .po itive plans for teaching in California .. .the unusual hobby of painting ea- hellfrom our altogethel' surprising Nancy.1ajor: HistorySodality I, Treasurer 2, 3, 4. Foreign Mission 3, 4.Historical 2, S, 4. Italian I, 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President4. Mu ical I, 2, S, 4.Doris T. DiTullio84 Floyd StreetEverett, Mass.FI'ench lub president with a flair for gettingthings accomplished . .. the memory of lookingfor Room 40 in the attic ... the trips out·West . .. waxes enthusiastic over emi-classicalmusic .. . originator of Pizza Day .. . notmerely a spectator-interest in ports ... aMa ter' degree, the con equence of a ferventde ire to teach.Major: FrenchSodality I, 2, 3, 4. Athletic 1. Chemical 1. CCDE 2, S, 4.French I, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. Spanish1, 2,3,4.[ 47]
Teresa M. DiVito421 Newport RoadNantasket, Mao many good things in a petite and prettypackage ... dar·k-e,ved deviltry ... slightlyr-attled by course confli cts ... Italian hergreat secondary love ... part-time telephoneoper-ator, summer and winter ... healthy optimismand cheerful dedication . . . an earnestapproach to the business of Christia n li ving... a teaching career hoped-for, planned-on.lajor: P sychology and EducationSodality 1, 2, S, 4. CeDE S, 4. Foreign M ission S, 4.I talian 1, 2, S, 4.Lorna Jane Doonan9 Wicklow StreetMalden, MasHarlequin glasses and a cap of shining blackhair ... never without knitting needles or'else sporting the finished product ... alwaysready with a que tion ... four year's at theHarvar'd Club, waitressing ... tennis in thesummer, figure- kating in the winter ...Bermuda whirl ... Spani h and travel, afuture in the Foreign Service.Major: SpanishSodali ty 1, 2, S, 4. Athletic 1, 2, S. Dramatic 1. EplWGUE Activities Editor 4. Foreign Mission 1, 2, S, 4.French 1, 2, S. pani h 1, 2, Secretary S, 4.[ 48)---------
Jacqueline Ann Duff59 Lawrence RoadMilton, Ma ..Gracious " J ackie" ... striking model of ourJunior Week fa hion how ... Iong blondehair, ta tefully chignoned for special occaion . .. the serenity of inner certitude ...though occasionally perturbed by the COlTlplexities of French ... an enviable collectionof bone china . .. joy in candle-lit dinners,classical music . .. school-and-wedding bellsin the fu tUl·e.i\\ajo,': F"cllchSodality 1, 2, 3, -1- . Athletic 1. French 1, 2, 3, 4.Joani Eli e Dunphy,alem End Road, R.F.D. 2Framingham, Mas.Quiet sincerit.v . .. low voice, distinctiveFrench intonation . .. champion hip skill onice ... perseverance wi th a pUl'PO e . .. horsebackriding and walking, preferred leisUl'eaclivities .. . intellectually active summer... from theology and philosophy a deeperunderslanding of the meaning of life ... theunforgettable ~ ' ear in Quebec ... marriagewith mi sionar.v work, the chosen vocation ofJoani.JlIi\\ajor: F"cnchSodalily 2, 3, 4. French 'l, 4 . .Junior Yen r Ilt thevcr ily or Laval.[ 49}
Eleanora T. Finnegan163 Train StreetD orchester, M ass,"ide- miling cordia li ty ... chats bri ghtlyabout a nything a nd everything .. . a spri nkling of freckles ... a perpetua lly startled expreion ... ta lent for ba la ncing E thos ledger... the middle member of an E mmanuelfa mily ... relaxes with a good book in betweenbu ine s as ignments ... rather' ·h."song tres ... the vibra nt gaiety of a lImmer'timecarollsel ... ini mitable "Ellie."lajor: Business Adll1ini ll'ationSodali ty 1, 2, 3, 4. Business 2,3, Vice-Pre ident 4. EthosBusine s Manager 3,4. M usicall, 2, 3, 4. Spanish 1.Barbara C. Fiore447 Beech StreetR o 'Iindale, Mass.A study in ivory and ebony ... the impetuoity of youth contrasted wi th t he deliberationof the cienti t. . . delightful talent forsong-and-dance routine ... li vely featurewri ting fo r t he Focus . .. sage advice musicallyrendered at the P a rent' N ight Show... in tellectual awarene . . . the inherentqua lity of leadershi p .. . magnetic warm th ofper'sonali ty,Major: BiologyClass President 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic 2. Biology2, 3, 4. Foclls 2, Circulation Manager 3, 4. ~1 u s i c a l1,2, 3,4.[50 ]
:\Iargaret 'lary Fitzgerald14 McCormack StreetMalden, {ass.Oull\'a rdl~ ' quiet, inwa rdly resolule ... a nundercurrent of hu mo r ma nifes Led a t oddmoment ... love of animals resulting in frequenltrip to the veterina ri a n' ... a n indecipherablecrawl . . . in sha rp co ntrast to alogical mind ... sneaker-shod su Illlllers in apla.\,ground . . . the fascina lion of foreignmovie . . . a sympatheti c response to fri ends'problem '... " Peggy. "'Iajor: Englis hSodality 1, 2, 3, .... Athletic I, 2. Forcign M ission 1, 2, 3,I. II i loricnl 2, 3. Literary 2, 3, .... Social Sen 'icc 1.Paula M. Flaher ty31 F a irmount StreetD OI'chester, lVi ass.Ca refree, confident P a u la . . . the " littleCae 'a l'" who reigned in the moker a ndqueezed in bridge between hi tory papers, 0 1'vice versa . . . the ready retort, " mall blo,,',huh ?"... ympathetic to serious problems. . . usua lly accompa nied by a et of smokerru les 0 1' a n overd ue libra l'Y book . . . fm nk a ndfunny ... noncha la nce epi tomized .1ajOI': Hi tOI'YSodali ty 1, 2, 3, 4. CCDE 2. Historica l 1, 2, 3, ·k(51 ]
Junior Week of Whimsy1\ ow we sing of college days .... Arielperched on a piano and the strains ofGaudeamus 19itur together ymbolize ourJunior Week. Ariel and his prightlytroop furnished mirth and merriment,while the words of our adopted ongounded the se,·iou note. From the felicitationsextended u on Class Day, througha night of banqueting and fashion, a funfilledState's Fair at which we manifestedunexpected talent for oUI' parents, a hilariou performance of the Damn Yankees,and finally a tarry Fanta81.j 1m-Prom-Tu,we were caught up in a gay junior whirl.D espite the years that cannot slay, memoriestuilllastforever.A1'iel lightly resls against hismushroom as Decorations Chai1'man ~1 a1'y Jane Clancey fluffs hissleeve, and ll1 m'lene Smiley 1'etouchesIhe sp1"ile's post.An array of summer fashions ismodishly displayed by Ann Shaw,Jackie DuJf, Doris K enney, NataliedeLeuchlenberg, and EleanorSuprenant.[ 52]
Captivated by the antics of Tiddley-W inlcyWoo-ers Noreen Dimond, Marietta Marchitelli,Anne M arie Johnson, AgnesLynch, Elizabeth Walsh, and Fanny LoveWard, are Alyce Mathieson, cire-us clown,and booth-tenders Kathryn NI cGuiggan,"fary Ann Barry, Mary .Jane Clancey,and Ellen urelle.Prom Queen Frances Wells displays rosesand a sparkling crown while her escort, Lt.(j.g.) Jordan Denzel, smiles proudly.[ 53]
------------------ ---Ann Ther ese FJynn1 Grotto Glen RoadJ a maica Plain, Mass.Leader in schola r hip and practical affairs. .. outstanding achievement in French, German,and English departmen ts ... vagabondfancie a ll too infrequenLly indulged ... urbanehumor ... generou fr·iend . . . foul' yearat the In formation De k of B PL ... carcer areference librarian ... ed ilor unperturbed h~ 'meeting deadlines of .rearbooks 01' Law ...1l 0-EpILoGuE-wi thout-her, Ann.J\ lajor: E nglish'odality I, 2, 3, ·k Athletic 1. EPILOG E Editor-ill-('hief4. Etitos 2, As ocintc Editor 3. l~ ren(' h 1, 2. Gerlllan1,2,3, 4. Litcmry 2, 3, '1. Delta Delta, IV/tO' s Who.Julia Mary Gallagher7 D extcr AvenueWatertown, Ma s." Judy" ... poker-faced humor ... omnipresentgenerosity .. . hilarious picnics on theFenway ... gr'avely approaches history ... anoften-sati ·{jed " undae-hunger " ... plannedan impre sive teaching itinerary, tongue-incheek.. . the ul timate in ca 'ua l wcar . .. undaychool teacher and oda li ty vice-prefect,indicative of a li ving faith ... a well prepar'edforfuture.Major: lIis lOl'Yodality I , 2, 3, Vice-Prefect 4. Athletic 1, 2, CeDE 1,Trea urer '2, 3, 4. Foreign fission 2, 3, 4. French 1.Historica l 1, 2, 3, 4.[ 54]
Barbara L. Gilmore215 Orchard StreetW a tertown , M ass.rnderstated a tt ractivene s .. . umbrella fo revery occa ion . .. woebegone " H oney Boy"chorister . . . com'er ational ha nds .. . a n interet in people expressed in her attraction t osociology .. . free moments with a camera . ..reacts to sunny situation with a helplessgiggle ... Cjua li£ed ror fu tm e lab work withsumme r'S in a m orgue . . ." I t was different! ". . . be r'e ted " Ba rbie. "Major: BiologySoda li ty 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic 1, 2. Biology 2, 3, 'l. M usical1,2.Kathleen Gormley11 Pennsylvania Avenueomerville, Mas '.Almond- 'haped eyes a nd creamy skin . .. ak en mind beneath t he casual air . . . li velyconver ation now and then shattered by unconslrainedlaughter ... ever attached tobridge, 'neaker , and parties . .. preci e m ethodacquired from t he study of math . .. golf,Lenni. ,and un-bathing in the proper season... refre hingl,)' herself, " K ay. ""Iujur: lalhcmalicsSodalily 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic 1, 2, 4. Germa n I, 2, 3,4.~r a lh emat i cs 3, 4.[55 ]
Anne Goodwjn Granl116 Oakda le AvenueD edha m, M ass.Anne . .. a ffection for everything Fr·ench .. .produces delicate sketches and OI'iginalstories ... raconteur with a wealt h of legendfrom apa rt ment -hunting in Quebec to katingin sub-zero weather . .. enjoys a date wi thdance and talk, Ot· a good play . .. fondnesfor uni versity li ving followed a year a t Laval. . . avowed modemity.lajor: Fre n c hSodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Causeries 1, 2, 4. Ethos 2. French1, 2,4. Junior Year at the University of Laval.Vivian G. GreJJa118 Rome venueProvidence, n. J.IndomiLable everyda.v commuLer .. . ingenioussugges ti ons for pur-of-the-moment fun... vo lun teer hours in hospi tal work .. . progressivejazz zealol ... ob 'ervation fla \'oredby a " Providence" accent. .. tha t unforgettablewaitressing ummer at Sar'anac Lake... a wa rdrobe of brightly-colored cottonskirts .. . punctilious in the labomtory .. ."chemi try in ome for m " in Vi vian's fu ture.lajor: C h e miSlrySodality 1, 2,3,4. Athletic 1, 2. Biology 3, 4. Chemistry1, 2,3,4. M usical 3. Ameri ca n Chemical Society Affiliale3,4.[ 56 ]
~Iary Therese Hayes12 Grove StreetWinchester, Mas ..~Ient ion music, 1\lary' there .. . aL the k e~'board, from the loft with the LiturgicalChoir, on campus conducting Gaudeamus . . .a clipboard souvenir of Harvard days . . .those incredible Wednesday" oc" field Lrips.. . diverting tales vivaciou 'Iy told ... a 'oup~OI1 of childlike wonderment added Lo innateas llI·ance ... with glasses perched on herforehead ... ga,v inso uciance.lajor: Psychology and Educationlass Treasurer 2. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic 1. French1. Hi torical 4. Literary 4. Musical 1, Secretary 2,Trea urer 3, Pre ident 4. Public R elations 2, 3. ocialrvice 2,3,4. Who's Who.;\larianne Heidt46 Bailey RoadArlington, Mass.1\1 ulti-dimensional studen t ... at home inany ubject fmm science to the humanitie... pare-time intere t in meteorology, watercolor, and pl'Ogre ive jazz ... ready smile,complete with freckles ... on occasion, a. timulating conver ationalist ... dividendsfrom EPILOG E clock-watching ... customarilyappears in tweed 01' plaid ... a piresto fmther study and travel abl'Oad.MajOl': l\lathemaLicsSodality I, 2, 3, 'l . Athletic 1, 2. hemieal 1, 2, 3, 4.EPILOG UE Busi ness Assistant 4. French 1. German 3.Mathematics 2, 3, 4.[57 ]
Huth Marie He sion644 Bl'OadwayLowell, Mass.Faculty for lasling friend ·h ip ... ever readyto join in a song or a Lheological discussion... a source of many lhought-prO\'okingquestion in class ... in tercst- pan from mathto metaphy.·ic ... charLer member of theFriday aftemoon "tea and sympathy association"... a delicate.' nse of the humorous... Ruth, with hearL.l\lujol': l\luthcmuticsSodality I, 2, 3, -I. Alhlelie 1. 'hemicnl 1. Gennan 1, 2.3, -I. Literary 3, ·k i\lalhcmalic 2,3, -1.~[arie E. Hingston2 Rose AvcnucMarblehead, Mass.:\[arie ... Literary Societ~ · treasurer nonplussedby math ... simple loveline andhonesty ... deliciously contagiou laugh ter... Tago re and Freddy Gardner' axophoneproducing ame melancholy mood ... dreamerwith direction ... "gray-haired pipe" anda trip to Europe in the eventual tomono\\'. .. capable Ethos editor ... genuine femininil.,·... complete friend . . . off-key voice, onkeyheart.l\lajol': EnglishodalilY J, 2, 3, 4. Ethos 2, Associate Editor 3, Editol'in-chief 4. German 1, 2. Literary 2, Treasurer 3, 4.[58]
l\lary Louise Hogan70 orner 'et A ven ueWint hrop, M ass.P er ona lity warm a red wine . .. outwa rd l.,·carefree, unexpectedly sh.v ... honorary E ngIi h major, fi ttin g reward fo r' li tera ry output... in defin able beaut.v a ri ing from within .. .constructive cri tici m in a atll'lc vein .. .genero i ty of spiri t. .. true recogn i tion ofwi ·dom ... "can shift fo r her elf" .. . contemplates the infini te ea from her eigh t-footyach t .. . ever constant friend.Iajol': llis to,'YSodali ty 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic 1, 2. Ji'()(, 118 3, E xchangeEdilor 4. Foreign Mission 1, 4. Ilistori 'H I 2,3,4. LiterHry 3, 4. 0 ·ial Service 1, 2.ecilia Ann Holland35 Chan nin g StreetQuincy, Mass.Li ttle pi xie . .. twinkling-eyed political campaigner... tales of moving seni or year a nddoor-to-doo r canvas ing after school ... cokeomnipre ent at lunch . . . fear of the sea conqueredby first yachting experience ... enviableimperturbabili ty ... implicity per oni fied .. . problems of fin ding clothe sma llenough ... rabid bri dge fan ... a secu re fu tu refor " ' eci" in marriage.:\Iajor: GermanSodality I, 2, 3, 4. German I , 2, 3, President 4.[59 ]
Joan Marie Houle20 Ludlow StreetWorcester, M ass." J a hnnie" ... ingenue look fra med by a di -t inctive cut ... econd year addition . .. foun d<strong>Emmanuel</strong> to her liking ... refu se to let herselfbecome ruffled by a ny ituation ... unconsciouslyhumorous rema rk ... fa miliaritybred a fondnes for t he scenery along the"Ol'cester Turnpike ... imbued with t hespirit of " soc" ... teaching and tl'aveling imminentfor her.1ajor: Soc iologySodality 2, 3, 4. ocial Service 3.Pauline Mary Houlihan12 ottingham treeLD orchester, Mass.F ra nkne , P auline' forte ... convictions noteasily shaken, especia lly regarding banana... to be found blissfull y exploring in t hebiology lab at a ll hours ... t he little girl in t hebig white coat . .. a cel·tain quizzical look . ..trim appeara nce ... a beaut iful singing voice... her re earch plans to be continued ingrad choo!.Major: BiologySodali ty 1,2,3,4. Athletic 1,2. Biology 2, 3, 4. Chemical 2, 3, 4. Germa n 2, 4. M usica l 3, 4.[ 60 ]
)Iarie C. Hyland159 East Cottage StreetDorchester, Mass.:\Iarie... rampant cuds that evade captivit~ ,... freckle and blue-gray eyes ... moods,fleeting a a ummel' storm .... ympatheticc ncern for others ... lively interest in literarytopic, ports, and people ... ready committeemember ... sprightly comedy routinesfor cla s entertainments ... promote livelycia room di cu ions ... hectic Public Relationphotography chedules ... winningpon tanei t,}'.Major: EnglishSodality I, 2, S, 4. Athletic I, 2, 3, 4. Ethos 2,3. Foreign~lission I, 2, 3, 4. German 1, 2,4. Historical 1,2,3,4.Literary 2, 3, 4. lu ica l 1, 2,3,4. Public Relation S,Photography Editor 4.Ann Marie Johnson4 Faxon StreetRoxbury, Mar\ consider'ed look, then a quick gr'in ... timedevoted to winning friends for chemistr',}' .. .doggedly attempts tenni every summer .. .artist of the "paint by numbers" chool. ..con cientiou Iy attentive to a signment ...the uncommon lure of the mirror in herlocker ... make time for a good book ... ascientific" omething" in her futur'e.Major: ChemistrySodality I, 2, 3, 4. Athletic I, 2. Biology 3. Chemical1, 2,3,4. German 2. American Chemical ociety AffiliateS, 4.[ 61]
Margaret :Mary Kavanagh1 Palermo StreetF orge Village, M ass.The ha rmon,\' of appearance, persona lity,a nd character ... the compelling timbre ofher voice . .. eli ceming in ight into idea andindi vidua ls . . . an unexpectedly emoti onalresponse to poetry ... abl,v practiced bilocalionwhile executing a lmo t incredible pholograph,Y schedules . .. a favorite indoor sportof arranging prom-dates for friends ... stabilityin consta nt quest, ~1arga re t.i'lujol': Englis hStudent Government R epresenta tive 1. Class VicePresident 2. Sodality I , 2, 3, 4. Athletic 1, 2. E P I LOGUEPhotography Editor ·k Focll -Y 1, 2, 3. Litera ry 2, 3, 4.Anne 1\1. Kelleher604 Fell way WestM cdford, M ass.Eye miling behind tortoise-shell glas es ...hobbies unusual of knitting tea cozies a ndcollecting bottle cap , for place ma ts . .. de\'oted to English with ex tJ'a-curricul ar solicitudefor the F oreign Mission "Sambo" . . .ba lmy E pla nade evenings on the grass witha n ice-cream cone .. . junior-high "schoolmarm " ... sin cere a nd unaffected Anne.i'lajol' : Englis hSodality 1, '2, 3, 4. At hletic 1. CCDE '2, 4. ForeignMi sion '2, 3, President 4. French 1. Historic-,ll 3, 4.Litera ry 2, 3, 4. Musica l 1, 2, 3, 4.[ 62]
Senior Year Begins!" Here's your cap, there's no need 10hurry," soothes Terry D obrowolski, asroommate Paula Brennan intpalientlyprepares 10 leave fm· the Ca7) and GownDay ceremony .. 1 last-minute dash for the Cap andGown procession leaves A nn S hawbreat Mess.[ 63]
Patricia F. Kelley79 Pt'att RoadSquantum, Mass.Animated redhead ... po itive views on almostevery subject. .. articulate, e peciallyin philosophical di cus ions ... devastatinglogic ... hila"iou impel' onations ... curiositypiqued by math ... the mellow blend of copperand green ... our foremost exponent ofthe Charle ton . . . erious about her family,French, and a b"idge game ... warmly welcomein any gathering ... "Pat. "Majol': FrenchClass Secretary 2. odality 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic 1, 2, 3, 4.Causenes 2. French 1, 2, 3, 4. Literary 4. Social rvic3.Joan Assunla Kennedy19 Laurel StreetCliftondale, Mass.Indu trious perfectionist beneath a composedexterior ... always seems to be preparinga symposiu m, ,Yet squeeze in a few rowsof knitting ... mirthful recollections of Peterboroski trips ... for the change, summers a.'a cashier ... in varying moods, clas icalmusicor bowling ... generau and incere ... " Joanie,"in the teaching profe sion.l\lajor: T'sychology and EducationSodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Athl tic 1, 2. CCDE 2, 3, 4. ForeignMission 4. Social Servi e 2, 3, 4.[ 64 ]
Doris T. Kenney6 Lincoln StrcctNatick, Mass.Dori , meaning vita lity . . . a lways associatedwith music and student govel"l1 ment ... pro,·ides thal perfecL a lto note the song demands... lhat princes -style look of full skirts andcrinolines ... the spiri t of good fellow ·hip, arequisiLe for the offi ce of Socia l C ha irman . . .keen interest in history .. . elemenLary teaching0 1' crovernment work in prospect ..\Iajor: 1Ii lo,·yStudcnt Governmcnl Rcprcscnlali,·e 3, 4, Soei,,1 C ha irman4. Class Prcsident 2. Sodali ty 1,2,3,4. IIi ·toricHI1, 2,3, Trcasurer 4. Musicall, 2, 3, 4. IV/w·.v IV/w.Hever1y i\ L Kerrigan26 Sydney StreetDorche tel', Mass.Glossy hail' a nd a bright smile ... busy building-funelcoordinator ... fond memorie ofone job-less summer and weekend with the"gang" on the Cape ... enjoy semi-classicalmusic . . . potlighted EpJLOG E photograph.,·shots . .. a collection of "differen t" tai loredshirls ... a sen itive appreciation of Germandrama ... bringing merriment and buoyantcamaraderi e ... " Bev. "~ Iaj o , · : Englis hStudent Government Repre entati\"c 4. Class Pre ident3. odality 1, 2, 3, 4. EPILOG E Art StaR· 4. ForeignMission 2. German 1, 2. Hi torical 3, 4. J,iterary 2, 3, 4.1\fusical 1,2, 3. Who's Who.[ 65]
M . Marie Kiely475 BroadwayLynn, Mass.Alert, active, and lireless ... hiking in lheareat out-doors and discovering the beautiesof nature, exhilarating pastimes for thisbiolo",v major ... model com mi ttee mem bel'... four year participation in cherished dra-. matic ... precisc diction and improbablefootwear ... enjoys American literature inevery form . .. a fancy to travel three con tinents... sincerity personifi ed.i\ lujol': B io logySodality 1, '2, 3, ·k ALhletic 1, '2, 3. Biology 2, 3, ·kDramatic 1, 2, 3, .J.. Foreign i\[i 'sion ·k Litera r'Y 3, .J..Public Relations 2.Ellen F. Knowles572 nlon treetBraintrec, Ma s.Poised and calm ... tall and ta ilorcd ... oneof the few" outh- horer " ... intensely absorbedin mathematical peculation and thcgeometrics of argyle socks . .. dinner-anddancingdate favored .. . writes a distin ctivehand .. . enjoys sitting-in on political di 'cusion... blondene. accented with plaid ...many plans for a combination career-andtra\'elfuture.Majol': i\lalhemalicsSodality 1,2,3,4. Athletic l , 2. German 1. Literary .J..MathemaLiC' · 2, 4.[ 66 ]
Frances Claire LaMarre20 Richfield StreetDorchester, Mass."Franny" . .. dream-filled, yet determined... junior >'ear study at the niversity of:\iu n ich . .. consi ten tly a leader ... practiceleaching Wednesday, in German and Latin... indelible memorie of the' ienna "oodsin snow, customs sheets in P a ri , and in piringObcrammer·gau . . . spmcely tailored ...pleasan tly individual ... marriage, plus Eu-!"Ope again, in her future.l\lajo .. : Gel'manluss Secretary 1. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. German 1, Treasurer2, cretary 3, President 4. Junior Year at Univerityof Munich. Della Della.Geraldine F. Lambert41 Becch wood RoadEasL Braintree, Mass."Gerry" ... experiments in painting, interiordecorating, photography . .. aenerouswith lime and talen t ... beats a path betweenRoom 39 and lhe Art Studio ... fascinaled by. pani h culture ... enthusiasm and ingenuit.\·a Art Editor of the EPILOGUE ... a hopedforcareer in journalism or advertising ... theredllead with the cheery di po ition."ajor:Engli hSodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic 1, 2, 3, 4. Eprwa E ArtEditor 4. Foclls 2,3. Literary 2,3, 4. Spanish 2, 3, 4.[ 67]
Diana 1\1. Lane108 Derby RoadMelrosc, Mass,Quiet courage in argyles and sunglas es . ..resonant laughter ... as 'iduous cholarship. .. reli hes our pickles and ice cube ...melT,\' moment minol'ing cafeteria ... supplementedchemistr,v with German, 01' "icevel' a ... happiest when shoele ... interesL~embracing current event, sport, and kniltingan apparently never-to-be-finishcdsweater ... 'portive Parents' Night clown,every-day friend,l\lajor: Gel'manSodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic 1, 2, 3, 4. Biology 3, 4.Chemical I, 2, 3, 4. Foreign l\Iission 4. German 1, 2,3, 4. Iii torical 3, 4. Italian 4, Literary 4. Spanish 4,Delta Delta,Mary Ann Larkin59 Newfield trccLNorth Chelm:ford, Mass,Petite demoiselle , , ,an indefinable blend ofsweetness and strength , , ,shuddel's at dl'ivingin traffic. , ,warmly in favor of French,golf, knitting, and quiet tete-a-tetes." decidedopinions, despite the angelic expres ion... perfect ho tess of those unforgettablepajama partie .,' definite plans to tudyfurther , , , recollection in tranquillit", ...:'Iiary Ann.Major: FrenchClass Secretary 1. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic 1, 2.Causeries 3. French 1,2,3,4. German 2, 4. Nfu ica l 1.[ (18 1
Elaine Marie Lavoie51 " an'en Streetalem, Mass.lted-headed, imp-eyed angel . .. soundingboard for everyone's problems ... creati vcgeniu that turns gyms into ba ll rooms ...meliculou cienti t ... willing worker for thcChri t hild Centre ... lo\"es to attend Symphon.\'... able instructor in crafts duringplayground ummel's . .. fu Lure biologi ' Leither in the cia room or the lab ... genuine,talenLed Elaine."ajor: BiologySodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Biology 1, 2, 3, .1. Chcmi('n l 2, 3, 4.French 1. ]\Ju ical 1, 2.Agnes lArd Lynch45 Westwood RoadM edford, Mass.FI'agile beaut.v ... endearing simplicity ...possesses extraordinary ability in chemi tryand math . .. has found the co t of lab impedimentato be at a n all-time high .. . avorsthe witty refrain of Gilbert and ullivan ...drawn by a en e of the traditional to historicplaces . . . ash-blonde and engaged ...the harmony of \.gnes.Major: Chemi l.·yodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Athlctic 1, 2.l~ore i gn Mission 4. German 1, 2.hemical 1, 2, 3, '1.[ 69 1
Cap and Gown
Premiere
Eleanor .\Iarie Lynn721 Main LrcclMelrosc, Mass.I leated discussions on any and all subjecls. .. fl"ll strated reformer ... preference for constructivehobbie like wallpapering, layinglawn s, and re ting . .. deep-rooted wanderlust... lingui tic proficiency .. . works best inlhe " wee, sma'" hours of the morning ... un ceasing quest for knowledge ... a futurejunior hi gh teacher . .. candid in her own inimitablefa hi on, "EI. "Major·: Fr·cnchSodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Athlclic 1. Causeries Edilor-in-chief3. EPI LOGUE .J..l~ r cJl(·h 1,2,3, 4. Italian 2, 3, 4. Music·al2. Spflni h ::I, 4.Frances T . Macchia770 East 4th Streetouth Bo ton, Mass.P oise un poi led by ·ophistieation . .. a di -criminating record co llection ... particularlyenjoy " hi-Ii " . .. complemen ted a sciencemajor with work in hospita ls and Ha rvard:'I1edical Lab . .. fumi hes friends with detailedexplanations of I talian dishes ...eagerly awaits winter and ice- kating time... hilari ous a natomy lab periods ... a careerin research for " Frannie. "lajor: Biologyodali ty 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic 1. German 2. l\Iusi ·al 2.[ 72)
- ------- --Ann MacEachern6 Obcr StrcetBevcrly, lVlass.En thusiastically re ponsi ve ... impish charmin her quick mile ... litera lly head over heelsin li tera ry doings from the Society to theEthos . .. impromptu monologue accentuatedby verve ... drawn to the reali ty inhi tory ... "glee "-fi lled trips to P.e. ... starduted memorie of Junior Informa ls ...llfademouelle fashion ... fulure study a ndmarriage, presen tly.l\Iajor: Englishodali ty 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic 1, 2, 3. Rtlws 2, 3, 'ul'rentBook Editor 4. Historical 1, 2,3, 4. Literary 2, 3, VicePresident 4. Musical 1, 2, 3.Claire :\L :\[agner65 Dwincll trccLWcst Roxbury, Mass., par'kling personalit.v ... casy to know, easierLo like ... enthu ia tic about hi tory ... waitresing ummel' in X e\\" England ... sportsmindedin pecLator fashi on ... whiles awayan occasional afternoon at an art gallery ...rnu ical diversion: in Glee Club concert, alPops, on the E planade ... "education" inher futur-e, elementary leaching 0 1' graduatestud,v ... vivacious Claire.)Iajor: Hi lorySodality I, 2, 3, -l, Athletic 1, 2. F oreign Mission 1.I1istorical I, 2, 3, 4. Literary 1,2,4. Musical 1,2,3,4.[ 73]
Barbara Ann l\ laguire283 Highland AvenueRandolph, Ma .\uburn-hai red beauty with a low voice andan efl'ortles smile ... in earne t abou t "soc"and a t rip to Europe ... pring afternoonsconsecrated to the Red ox at Fenway Park. .. finds pleasure in walking, except for tho eLhree f1igh ts of stairs ... graduate school inthe offin g fOJ' this quiet damo.sel.l\lajo,': S oc iologySodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic 2. l~ore i gn M issioll ~, 3.I nternalionHI R elHtions SecrclHry-Trcasurer 3, ·kI tAlian 2. ocial Service 2,3,4.l\larianne C. Maguire82 Easl Elm AvcnucWollaston, Mass.:\I arianne ... :\[ath Club president wi th lhespare moment to explain a difficult problem... active sport 'manship on the <strong>Emmanuel</strong>ba ketball team . . . informatively aware ofworld problem ... mo t comfortable in berrnudas... 0bjectiYe consideration given Lo atheological point or the baseball standings... addiLi onal stud." in math and law forSLate Deparlmen l service.i\lujo,': l\ la thclIlu ticsClass Yiee-Presidellt 1. SodHlity 1, '1, 3, 4 .. \ thleti r-1. '1, 3, 4. FrcJ1(·h 1. "[athcmaliC's 2, Secretary 3, PrcsidClll·k[ 74]
Eleanor A. ~ Iahoney57 Fl'emon l lrectLowell, Mass.Gentle eren it.Y ... with a twinklc in her eyc.. . a penchant for hol fuclgc sundae. alBrigham' ... definitely again t tra in thalleaye on time ... devours histol'Y in any form... threatens to establish a "Society for thcProlection of Babysittcrs" ... slaunch supporterof FOI'eign :\lissions... impish l a u~h -leI' . . . clr.\'-hu 1l10red co 111 "len ls .. . gencrous" ]~1. "." ajor: II is torySodalily 1, '1, 3, -I . . \ lIt1etic 1, 'to F oreigll ~ I is~ioll 3, -l.Frcl1c-h 1,2,3. lIiSlorieal2, 3, -I. Lilcmry I.Joan T. i\lailJoux81 Park StreetLynn, Mass.P el·fect privaLe ecretary .. . punctual a ndpert ... a n effi cien t reporter . . . a lway on thelook-out for off-beat Focus feature ... unexpectedwealth of emotion h om unas umingJ oan ... "No, it rhy mes wilh halo " ... ala lcnl for writing poetry . .. pronounced assUJ'ance ... carefully considered a nswer ' loclassroom questions . . ."a ,)'ear younger lhanmosl people. ":\Iajol' : E n g lis hSociality 1, 2, 3, -l. Athletic 1. Focu.y '1,3, Fealure Edilor-l. !"rcllc·h 1. Ilistorical 4. I,iterary 2,3, -l.[ 75]
Hila AngeJa l\lanzi480 Pro ped StreetMethuen, Mass.Slaggering sehedules, exlra eou r e , ami animpending lab report. .. lhe maximum eollegecan offer managed with quiet ease and asense of humor .. . relaxe wilh a game ofbridge or a lon et walk .. . intelligent conversalionalistand wou Id-be \\·ater-skier .. . thecherished dream of " med" school to herealized for Hila.i\lajo .. : Chemist/·ySodality], 2,3,4. Biology 2, 3, 4. Chemica l 1, 2, 3,Vice-Presidenl ·k German 1. Lilcrary 4. AmericanChemica l Society .\ (filiale 2..\rarietla Ann -'larchilelli100 'Vaverley AvenueN ewton, Ma s.Soft-spoken refinemenL. .. a perfect lady .. .math-science inclinations . .. problems defendingher tempting tarts again t the ravagesof hungry lunch mates ... prefers herclothes with tailored simplicit.y ... summertimediver ion of gardening and swimming... popular music and " worth-while" TYprograms favored . . . in tellectuall,\' a lert ... acareer in indu trial researeh for :\Iariella.J'lajo/': lathe maticsSodality 1, '2, 3, 4. F oreign Mission 1, 2, 3, 4. Tbliian1,2,3, 4. J\1'athemalics 2,3,4.[7G 1
Alyce Elizabeth Mathieson71 Lincoln AvenueW' ollaston, Mass.Quiet faith in people and ideals .. . delightfullylogical opinions . .. fund of anecdotessupplied by summers in a fish factory ...always happy to supply a fourth for bridge... much-bemoaned loss of study and sleepdue to those late, late movies ... educationminded... the gift of an open mind andheart.Major: l'sychology and EducationSodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic 1, 2. CeDE 2,3,4. German1. H istorical 2. Social Service 3, 4.\Marianne B. Mezzocchi130 Malden StreetMalden, Mass.Calm disposition ... storehouse of enet'gy ...enabling her to hold three Christmas vacationjobs ... always agreeable to new anddifferent activities .. . the finer details ofargyle socks, no mystery to Marianne . ..appetite for travel whetted by a wonderfulBermuda trip ... intrigued by crosswordpuzzles ... teaching in sight for this Englishenthusiast.Majol": EnglishSodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic 1, 2. CeDE 4. ForeignMission 2, 3, 4. Italian 2. L iterary 2, 3, 4.[ 77]
-~~-~~~--"Sound this out, " di1'ectsAudrey chiavone, as classmatesJ oan K ennedy, AnneMU1'phy, Ruth O' jYeil, andKathleen O'Connell practiceremedial 1'eading techniques.The fate of their favorite fail'y-tale hero, as related by Pat llf onahan, dmws a contented1'esponse from attentive children at the Christ Cldld Centre.[ 78 ]
Patricia M inehane17 Park RoadBelmont, Mass.Gracious as ·urance . . . imperturablc Focuseditor-in-chief . . . rapt intere t in baske tba lland hocke.,· ... eli cusses contemporary literaturewith quiet competence ... a fondness for\"at l\:ing Cole recor·d s . . . manifold classoffices, handled with tact and maturity .. .joul'neyed Lo Washington in Junior ycar forthe r\ 'P conference . .. Pat, with her futurewell in han(1.\lajor: Englis hSodality 1,2,3,4. Foc1ls 2, 3, Editor-in-Chid ·1. Foreign~ I ission 2. Frcneh 1. Literary 2, 3, 4. Wlto's Wlto.Patricia :\1. Monah an16 DarLmouth StreetLawrence, Mas.Freckle-faced spor·ts fan . .. seriou abou t hermath and Engli h literatmc ... agitating fo rfeather-weight text books . . . penetl'ating i n-sight and earching mind ... firml.\' advocatesliberal art education ... compre. eel the'hri tma spirit into a joy-fill ed enior part,\'. . . prized :\Iarian Hall roommate . . . more ofher favorite tud,Y for plenty-of-fun "Pat.":'Ilajor: ~ I a thema l ieSodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic 1, 2, 3, 4. Intertlntionnl Relations'l.Malhematic 2,3, Vice-President 4. Musicnl 'l.[ 79]
Louise Cecilia Moriarty10 Lee StreetWilmington, l\Ia s ..:\Iusic-cen tric .. . a rti t ry wi th the Frenchhorn .. . naturally an authority on mattersymphonic . .. equally appreciative of beaut,\'and wit . .. the whimsy of " 'Yeedie" ... prefersthe aLmosphere of a li ghthouse to Lhat ofa city ... an uncomlllon diet of ha rd-boiledeggs ... teaching and fUlth er study in Louie's beIO\·edmusic.i\Jajo.·: Psychology and EducalionSodali ty 1, 'l, 3, 4. Musical 1, 'l, 3, 4.·'Taria B. ."oscardini48 J ewla nd RoadArlingLon, Mass.Summer hospitaliLy in ~ e w Hampshire ...practical plan for £I.vin g high above Lheclouds ... fourfold command of language . .. .an amazin g co llection of gaily-colored hoes. evangelist of progre ive jazz . .. a rcsen'ed seat in the "caf"... the atisfactionin Public Relation work .. . the challenge ofa good crossword puzzle .. . a confirmedoptimist.i\fajo.·: F" c n c hSodfl lity 1, 'l, 3, 4. Athletic 1, 'l. Causeries 3, 4. Frellch1, 2, President 3, Vice· President 4. ItHli fin 1, 2, 3, 4.Musical 2, 3, 4. Puhlic R elations 3, 4. Spanish 2, 3,4.[80 1
Ann Marie Murphy89 tate StreetNcw Bedford, Mass.mall and smiling ... facilely balances chernequations . .. sweeping imprecations denouncinglab hours .. . found an outlet for li teraryand arti tic energies in reading and Ethosketching ... in trigued by bridge and newcake mixes . . . p.-actical jokes played on roommates.. . with an a rmload of book, trenchcoat, and ul11qu e soli 0 voce asides . . ."~Iurp h . "lajor: C hemis l,·ySodality 2, S, 4. Athletic 2, S. Chemical 2, S, 4. German2. Literary 'l . Mathematic. 2, S. l\1u iC1l1 2, S.Anne T. Murphy241 Winn StreetBurlington, Mass.Anne T., Student Government "veep" . . .. oulful plea at assembly to spare t he grass... the t ribulations of collecting blanket tax... hear ty la ughter, which almost borders ontears . .. delightful tale abou t her family ...effu es warm ho pitality ... lightning changeof expre sion, from "bothered" to "bewildered"... furnished humor in educationclas es . .. everybody's {,·iend.1ajo,·: P sychology and Educationtudent Government 2, Treasurer S, Vi e-Pre ident 4.Sodali ty 1, 2, S, 4. Athletic I, 2, S, 4. CCDE 2, s, 4.Foreign M ission 2, 4. Historical 4. International Relations4. Musical I, 2, S, 4. Social Service 2, S, 4. Who'sWho.[ 81 ]
Maureen Patricia Murphy68 Birch RoadWinthrop, Ma .Honey-colored hair, . . . plea ant di position... disarming smile the key to varyingmood ... from sober introspection to ummel')'gaiety ... the romance of histor·y . ..spectator-intere t in music and literature,especially Shakespeare ... abhors late cia es... Iove clothes, particularly knit suits . ..the casual approach to life in gay plaid kneesock... l\1aureen.lajor: HistorySodality 2, 3, 4. Athletic 2. Foreign Mission 4. Historical2, 3, 4. International Relations 4. J.iterary 3, 4.Roselllarie Murphy104 Joyce Kilmer RoadWe t Roxbury, Mass.Casual ophi tication .. . modem novels andlong walk ... searching questions in thecia room ... a confirmed sentimentali t ...the blu hing bride of the Parent ' NightShow ... amateur arti t ... happy memoriesof We t Point week-ends . .. "for the essentialpel' onality" . .. the indefatigable EpILOGU E Biogmpby Editor ... ummer traveling... winter teaching ... the excitement ofstrawbelTie and champagne . .. "Pinky . "l\Jajor: Englishodality I, 2, 3, 4. Athletic 1. EPIWG E BiographyEditor 4. Ethos Literary A i: tant 2,3. Literary Society2,3, 4. Social Service Club 4. Spanish Club 1, 4.[ 82]
Helen G. McAlevy115 Bynner StreetJamaica Plain, MaVnas uming charm warmed with fr-iendline s... the practical in busine tempered by theaesthetic in music ... summers and weekend"clown the Cape" ... derive equal enjoymentfrom counterpoint and mu icalcomedie .... "shocking" experiences in thecience building coatl"Oorn ... tailor-perfect ina uiL. .. an airlines future on the horizon forHelen.i\lajo,·: norsiness Administ"ationSodality 1, 2, S, 4. Athletic 1, 2, S, 4. Business 1, 2,3,4.Jean McDonald53 Albion treetomerville, Ma s.Invariably linked with f"agmentary sketchesof hor es and warriors ... 'natche fl"OmGreensieeves . . . vivid posters and divertingEliol parodies . .. an authority on Joan ofAre, Celtic folk-lore .. . a distaste for mechanicalprogres ... arguments olved bygetting down to "l"Ock-bottom brass tacks"... devours Hopkin, Chaucer, and Dante.. . a mediaevali t at heart.Major: EnglishSodality 1, 2, S, 4. EPIJAlG UE Literary Editor 4. EthosPublicity Director S. Historicall, 2, S, 4. Litern ry _, S, 4.[ 83]
Kathryn A. MeGuiggan134 Vernon treetWorcc tel', M.'l.ss.Relaxed manner emphasized by a fondnessfor' casual clothe ... looking for a helicopterto shorten the trip from Worcester . . . almostas punctual a a time-table ... accomplishedorganist. . . capably upervi ed ou r FatherDaughter Communion Breakfast ... clearlyloves to read, bu t oh, tho e term papers .. .mel'l'Y laugh punctuating conver ation . . .companionable " Kay."[ajor: EnglishSodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic 4. Foreign Mi sion 4. French1,2. Literary 2, 3, 4. Musical 2.Susan 1. 1eNuIty48 Temple StreetMattapan, Ma s.Casual elegance in sweater and skirt .. .natuI'al grace and an even disposition . . .melodic piano accompaniment willinglysupplied ... the smooth efficiency of herEthos ad program ... an inclination to sociologybecau e of its human interest ... successfulchairman of ou r prize Parent' Night. .. aGlee Club regular . .. business-law career for" ue,lajor: Bus inc s Administl'ationClas Vice-President 1. oda lity I, 2, 3, 4. Business1,2,3,4. MusicA l 1, 2, 3, 4.[ 84]
;\largaret Mary Nagle17 Raymond StreetFramingham, lVlass.implicityof ·pirit coupled with unwaveringideali m .. . the happy union of English with" oc " .. . Group D.vnamics a landma rk .. .the thought-provoking, unexpected observation. . . Iunch, with grape .. . unusual crealiYeabili ty from sonnet equences to stagingPeter Pan for a Brownie troop . .. the" lovingheart" for social work ma nife t in "Peg."Major: EnglishSodality 1, 2, 8, 4. Literary 2, 8, 4. Social ervice 2, 8,Vice-Pre ident 4.Josephine apolitano148 Salem StreetBoston, Mass.'r.·im appearance emphasized by an a lertexpression . .. vital intere t in social problems... free t ime gladly devoted to volunteerwork .. . vexed by "open doors, opendrawers" ... well-informed on curr·ent event... till chuckling at the hila rious" philo 0 -phy study episode" . . . an inbol'l1 love ofItalian culture . . . t he desire to erve inherentin " Jo. "Major: Sociology·odali ty 1, 2, 8, 4. Athletic 1. J talian 1, _, Secretary 8, 4.Social Service 1, 2, 8, 4.[85 J
Mary Patricia olan53 Wicklow StreetMalden, Ma .Our only Latin major ... in a cia b~ ' her 'elf... sudden warmth with a friendly mile ...)lagnolia summer pent mnning an elevator... that famous trip to Bermuda alwaygood for con vel' ation ... impeccably dres ed. .. an arden t photogmphy fan . .. vicariolltravel adventUl'e from pen-pal letter ... amiability,singular cha racteri t ic of this singulargi rl.1ajor: LatinSodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic 1, 2, 4. C DE 4. F oreignMission 4. Musical 1.Grace F. uttall144 Walpole treetNorwood, Mass.Ruffled bangs and Thur'ber stor'ies . .. Engli hschola r with a theological tum of mind, doingcartwheels over Hopkins and Aquinas . ..wishes she were the " erene type" . .. StudentGovel'l1ment Pre ident with waking andsleeping moment reser'ved for <strong>Emmanuel</strong>. .. quick nod preceding ordered answer's toclas room que tions ... piquancy, the gift ofGmce.Major: E n glis hStudent Government Secretary 3, Pre ident 4. Cla ssPre ident 1. odality 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic 1. Dramatic 1.Ethos 2, 3. Fren h 1. Literary 2, 3, 4. Musical 1, 2, 3.Who'sWlw.[ 86]
"And a 1JaTtTidge in a peaT-tree," em'ols elf Rosemm'ie Murphy to the d1'eaming "SisterAI m'Y .\' oelle," 111 ary Slavin, in the Facu.lty-SenioT Christmas Pm·ty version of " TheTwelve Days of Christmas. "[ 87]
Mary Ann O'Brien14 Newbern trceLJamaica Plain, Mass."Sweet personality full of rascality" . ..freckle and crinkling blue eyes ... fond ofdiscussions, par'ties, and long afternoon atYueh' ... humor blended with the erious. . . the laughing charm of :\la ry A.nn ... farsightedHistOl'ical Society leadership . . .babysitting summers at Hanvichport .. . unwaveringin her attachment ... orange blossomsand wedding bell in her futme.Major: His toryClass Secretnry 4. odality 1, 2, 3, 4. Foreign Mission2,4. Germnn 3. IIistoricnl 1,2, Secretary 3, President 4.Musical 2, 3, 4. FCC 3.Joan 1\1. O'Connell103 Wren StreetWest Roxbury, Mass.A winning grin, contagious laughter, and irrepresible high piri t ... hoUt's devoted tomath, with NFCCS a do e econd ... a ideinteret in meteorology ... alway ready andwilling to playa bridge hand ... athletica llyinclined toward kiing, swimming, andtenni . .. enthu ia t ic supporter of da activities ... the refre hing spontaneity of Joan.l\]ajor: i\]albemalicsStudent Government Representative 3. Sodality 1. 2,3,4. Athletic 1. Mathematics 3, 4. NFCCS Representative2, Delegate 3, Recording Secretary 4.[ 88]
Ka thleen Denise O'Connell54 Norcross StreetArlington, Mas '.Apparently quiet, unexpectedly funny .. .devoted CCDE pre ident invariably to befound at the Christ Child Centre ... attentivedur'ing lectures ... contr-ibutive at cafeteriaparleys ... bowl and ba ketballs in herathletic moments . .. announcements madeat assembly with dead-pan seriousness . . .past summers as a ecretary . .. the future asa teacher for amiable "Kay_"Major: ]>sychoJogy and EducationSodality 1,2, S, 4. Athletic I, 2. CeDE 2, 3, President 4.Foreign Mi sion 4. Social Service I, 2, 3, 4.Ruth Gertrude O 'Neil69 Wendell Streetambridge, Mass."Ruthie" . .. lighthearted Parents' Nightclown ... all-night ses ions with the typewriterto finish the inevitable term paper ...a wry grin and the apt remark ... scores ofproject undertaken simultaneously ... tales"twice-told" of the Christ Child entre .. .utterly selfless ... thoroughly likable .. . anall-encompas ing love for children ... " andgladly teach. "Major: Psychology and EducationSodality I, 2, S, 4. Athletic I, 2. C DE 2, S, 4. ForeignMis ion 4. Social Service Representative I, 2, 3, 4.[ 89 ]
Patricia Ann O'Reilly79 Paul Gore StreetJamaica Plain , Mass." Pat" ... of the jeune flUe air .. . the unn)'disposition ... yet, paradoxically, an inveterateworrier ... palpitations at exam time . . .deceptive demurene s ... teadfast in herfriend hips .. . active in parish work, withquiet efficiency ... deep re erves of SYIllpathy,understanding ... unique pastime oftyping a utop ies for a cel·tain someone .. .herald of a full-time vocation.Major: EnglishSodality 2, 3, 4. Athletic 2. EPI LOG E 4. Foreign Mis ion3,4. Literary 2, 3, 4. Social Service 4.Shi rley Elai ne Philli p s36 Yirginia TcrraccLynn, Mass.Biologist wi th a vi tal in Lerest in t he art · .. . abecoming naIvete . . . unique summer' occupation,selling bait at the fish piel- .. . the joyof reading poetry ... more memories of thoseGloucester trips ... the daily tug-of-war withher parakeet over breakfast toa t .. . a futurein teaching and marriage await ing Shirley.Major: BiologySodality I, 2, 3, 4. Athletic 4. Biology 2, 3, 4. Chernistry2. Foreign Mission -I. 'ocial 'ervice 4.[901
'Iary Jane Pratt209 Pilgrim Avenuc"Vorccster, M ass."Jan ie, ,. lhe opt imist ... in tent blue eycs ..prone to blush easily .. . love discussions,children, and pearl s . . . exuberance ex pres ed.. . sport enthu ia t, spectator 0 1' pa rticipant.. . conscient ious Socia l Service C lu bpre iden t. . . canies oyer t he Group Dyna mics theory in to practice teaching . . . idealisticyet emin cn tl,Y sensible . . . seriousness brokenby hearty la ughter . . . teaching a nd marriagefor her.71lajor: Soc iologyCIa Trea urer 2. odality I, 2, 3, 4. AlI .Jetic- 1, ~ , 4.Literary 3, 4. Social Service 2, T reasurer 3, Prc ident 4.June l\ larie Prendergas L93 Palfrcy Street"Vatertown, M ass.Wide-eyed a nd petite . .. da in ty P a rents'~ i g h t performer . . . scien tist wi th a pecial tyof pt'epa ring lab solu t ions for a ll purpo es . ..immediate wa rmth wi t h a great ca.pacity forfriendship ... fond of viewing foreign film ,especia ll y Engli h ... a l'den t footba ll fa n . ..ummers with a n ice-cream scoop .. . graduatework in chemistry to come.l\1ajor: Che mis tryodality 1, 2,3,4. Athletic 1.1,2,4.hClllical 2, 3, '1. Germa n[ 91 1
Maryann F. Pusaleri30 Morton StreetQuincy, Ma s.Roguish eye and a spon taneous chuckle ...language-happy, with courses in French,Italian, Spanish, a nd German . .. a li velypart in all cia activities ... sparked entertainmentswith waggish parodies . .. hankersafter a good bridge game ... on-the-spot harmonyfor any ong . .. a scholar indeed, and afriend in deed ... Maryann.Major: FrenchClass Vice-President 3. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. F rench 1, 2,3, 4. Italian 2, 3, President 4. Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4.Pauline Blanche Rainville6 R oy StreetNew Bed ford, Mass.Eye bright with deviltry .. . spinning talesof bohemian days in Quebec from a Lavaljunior year ... the delight of her cia mate... tangential in terest in p ychology ... theca ual look ... a collection of French record ,ires jolie . . . teachi ng plans .. . wishing on abig star for future tudy in Paris ... Pauline.~ lajor: FrenchSodality 1, 2, 3, 4. AtL~l et i c 1, 2. French 1,2,4. GermanJ . Russian 4. Junior YCllr at thc University of Laval.[ 92]
Mary Elizabeth Rice54 E ssex RoadMilton, Ma s.l\1u 'ic in a merry mood ... an tic di positIOnexhibited a "Cat' Whisker " .. . bouffantstyles, many petticoated ... parkling eyesand a flawless complexion ... biology takenwith all eriousne ... ummel' pent in thetate Department of Agr'icultur'e ... t rippedgaily to Bermuda ... headed for teaching 01'p ',vchotherapy work ... in Mary, effer'vescencecaptured.1ajor: BiologyClas Trea urer S. Sodality I , 2, 8, 4. Athletic 2, 4.Biology 2, 8, 4. CDE 4. GermAn 1. I talian 4. Mu ical1, 2,8,4.Jacqueline C. Rinkor158 Curtis StreetWest Somerville, Ma" Jackie " . .. delicate beauty with a peachesand-creamcomplex ion . . . un s uspectedtrength . . . from a vital sports interest, thepre idenc,Y of the AA ... can dash off onglyrics in second , do a math problem in Ie s... free time with a tenni racquet or extemporizingat the piano .. . a future in t he engineeringfield.Major: MalhemalicsSodalily I, 2, 3, 4. Athletic I , 2, Secretary S, President·1. French 1. International Relations 2. 1\1 usicfll 2.[ 93]
. 1 new world unfolds as biologists Carol Ryan, Shirley Phillil JS ,M argherila Barsanti, .1l/ arie Kiely, ~I a1'y Lou Cassens, AnneIlbokalil, Anne Crowley, Barbara F1'ore, and ~la1'y Rice peerinto ?n1·croscopes.Catching up on outside readingin periodicals in the.M arilyn L ee <strong>Library</strong> w'eJoan Houle, Sheila Walsh,Agnes Lynch, and RachelAddonizio.r 94]
Virginia Marie Robinson728 We t Roxbury ParkwayWest Roxbury, Mass.Pleasant listening both in peech and song... unlooke I-for ability in painting andcookery ... finds hi tory interesting and applicabletoday ... a fervent election-timecampaigner' . .. unable to resist the rarehumor of assembly commercials ... alwaysthere with the liturgical choir . . . en thusiasticand good-natured . .. for "Ginny,"teaching-ancl-marriage happiness.1ajor: EnglishSodality I, Q, 3, 4. Athletic I, Q. CCDE 4. Foclls '2 .Foreign Mission 1, 2,3,4. Hi toriclll I, Q, 3, 4. Liternry2, 3, 4. MusiclIl 4.Phyllis M. Rorke26 Brookings StreetMedford, Mass.Graceful, willowy stature .. . chemist withher heacl in the clouds, literally and figuratively.. . melT)' yarns of camp coun elling"Down East" ... companionable element inany group ... shyness buried beneath a compoed manner ... an as yet unfulfilled ambitionof vi iting the 48 states ... imperi hablein friend hips . .. "Phyl," generou to the11th degree.J\1ajor: ChemistrySodality I, 2, 3, 4. ChcmiclIl Q, S. Germnn I. MusieHI1,2,3.[ 95]
Carol M. Ryan365 Mount Auburn StreetCambridge, Mass.Graceful confidence . .. t he poise of a ballerina.. . vacations with books in the Harvardlibraries . . . just likes clothes, any kind . .. unfortunately,unable to avoid early morningI·ising .. . sculptured coiffure . . . epitomizedneatnes . . . knowledge of world situationbroadened by Current Event . .. a devoteeof the ballet, opera, and the theatre . .. afuture with science.Major: BiologySodality 1, 2, S, 4. Biology 2, S, 4. Musicall, 2, S, 4.Marie Gertrude Savoy14A Circuit StreetRoxbury, Mass.:Marie... warm exuberance ... usua lly hummingaway 0 1' talking busily ... a compellingurge to sign a ll bulletin board list ... seriouscientist, in spite of "ghoul" parties in thelab, di ecting cats . .. no problem too abtruse,trom fathoming parliamentary procedureto the intricacie of Russian folkdance ... bles ed with genuine sincerity.l\Jajor: BiologyClass Secretary S, Parliamentarian 4. odality 1, 2, S, 4.Athletic I, 2, S. Biology 2, S, 4. Chemical 4. German S, 4.Musical S, 4. Social Service ~.[ 96]
Audrey Ann Schiavone43 Fenwick StreetSomcrville, Mass.Pixed seriousnes. of purpose ... ligh tened b,va fun-loving spirit ... musical idelines, pianoplaying and record-collecting ... un elfish l,"surrenders free time to the Chri t C hildCentre and the Child ren's 110 pital ... po tmid-year doldrums relieved by Xew IJamphirejaunL ' " interest in psychology andlove of children, abundan t preparation forteaching.;\ Iajoo' : P sychology and EducaLionSodality ], 2, S, 4. Athletic 1, 2. CCDE 2, S, 4. Ttalian1,2, S. Musica l 1. Social Service S, 4.Barbara Mariann Scigliano303 Common StreetBel mon t, Ma .Genuine love of children un poi led by summer"in the playground ... model of composure ... a ben t toward music, bridge, andsports ... gen tie sociabili ty linked to a natur'-a ll.v even temperament ... hankering forbu in e scour' es al'Ou ed by part-time officework ... faithful to CCDE work ... darkeyedbeaut." with a diffident manner' ...Ba rba l'a,i\iajoo': Psychology and EducationSocia li ty S, 4. CCDE S, Vice-President 4. I talian S, 4.[97 ]
Harriet Jean Shannon37 Pine StreetM alden, M a s."Shorty " ... tennis cha mp ... sports enthusiast. . . knitting neophy te . . . pleasan t countenancelightly peppered wit h freckles .. .ired by MT \. manner's, or lack of them . . .hi torical knowledge gam e r'ed both sedulouslyin class and painle sly from novel .. ," plebe" Christma at '\ e t Poin t ... SophomoreClass D ay, a " purple patch " . .. dispoed to laughter, leisur'e, and good times.lUs lory~Ia.ior:Sodality J, 2, 3, 4. Athletic J , 2, 3, Vice-President ~ .French J , 2. lIislorical J , 2, 3, 4. Musical J , 2, 3, ~ .Ann G. Shaw32 Locke StreetNort h Cambridge, M a. s.Tiny featUl'es and crystal blue eye ... completelyfeminine biologist ... usually kneedeepin as ignments O t' conversation . . . frequent cha nge of hair style, a ll of themgla morous . .. resolved on gradua te tudy . . .crowded after-hour , Jordan's and H arvardMedical Lab .. . lighthearted approach toproblem , laughing them a way ... a urprrsea minute wi th Ann.Biology~]ajor:odality J, 2, 3, 4. Biology 2, 3, 4. German J, 2. JJiterary4. Social Service 4.[ 98 ]
ClOlilde Sheehan64 Gray Cliff RoadNewton Centre, Mass.Varied la te in mu ic, f!"Om Dixieland toBach ... Christ Child volunteer worker, practicingcheri hed Group Dynamic . .. travelmemories of New York and \Va hington .. .weakness for window-shopping, bermudas,and the Red Sox .. . thoughtful a pect . . . immaculateappearance ... con versation wi thgestu.·es . .. a career of working lirectly withpeople, the plan of "Teedy."-Iajor: l~ ychology and EducaLionSodality 2, S, 4. Athletic 2. CDE S. Musical 2. SocialService S.Mary Slavin113 Fulton StreetLowell, Mass.Our fir t class president. .. always a favorite... diminutive and delightful .. . languageaptitudeIan ted towards an aidines career.. . baseball her pet p.'eoccupation .. . succeful chai.'man of our first building funddrive ... cored a hit with her choice of theJunior" eek play ... brighten social gatheringswith her winning smile ... enchanting"Clara. "lajor: FrenchClass President 1, Vice-President 2,4. Sodality 1, 2, S, 4.Athletic 1. French 1,2, S, 4. Literary 4. Social Service 4.Spanish 2, 4.[ 99]
lVlarlene Barbara Smiley25 We t Baltimore StreetLynn, M ass.E xpressed originality.,. sailboats in thelower' corridor, literary discu ions in themoker, ha nd-made hri tmas card ... unorthodoxtheorie proposed with seriou nesin class a ncl out .. . soignee in the very newestfa hi ons . . . fa r-a way look ... tales of unusualadvent ures . .. modern impressionist ... dedicatedLitera l'Y ociety president ... t he childlikesincerity of wonderful 1a l'lene.Major: EnglishSodality 2, 3, 4. Dramatic 2, 3. F rench 2. Literary 2,3, President 4. Social Service 3.EmHy :F. SnowBradford R oadMa rshfi eld , M as:Memori es of a summer in Spain ... bike toschool wi th the" Bowker Street Brigade" ...services cheerfully rendered . . . exhaustingpreparations for J un ior Week ... M arianJI all gua rdianship ... Focus tasks . .. nosta l-gic soft-shoe routine in clas entertainments... alwa.\'s ready for a jaun t t o Yueh's ... awarm and refreshing as parkling Burguncl,\'... Emily, Ole!Major' : Spani hCIa s President 3. Sodality I , 2, 3, 4. Athletic 1, 2. F OC1I 82, Circula tion Manager 3,4. French 1. 1usical1, 2, 3, 4.Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4 . .Junior Summer at U ni vcrsity ofMadrid.[ 100 1
Ann Sullivan121 um me l' StrcclBrockton, )1ass,)Ielicu lou appearance", in lhe avant-yardeof fashion , , ,yeam s lo see Europe , , , for thepresenL, satisfi ed b,\' trip Lo :\[exico, X cwYork , ~ e \\' Hampsh ire", l udy in Frenchand . pani h \\'ith an eye Lo a future in CI Aor the Foreign ervice", genial wa rmth a nda sym paLhcLic grin , ' ,a ll capsuled in "Sully, "l\lajOl' : Frc nc hSodality I, 2, 3, ~ , ('au8eries ,\ ssislanl Edilor' 3, 1-:1' 1-l..oon; I. Frellch I, 2, 3 , ~ , Italian _I. Spanish 3, ,~ ,Elle n J ean Surelle46 W'ashington SlrecLR cading, i ass,Subdued ma nner " , soft-spokcn cOl1\'er alions puncluated by ra i ed eyebrows, , , " Oh,really ?" " , fli ghts of culina ry fa ncy inflictedupon roomma tes , , , the poise of a diplomat, , ,attentively perched in cia , one legfolded under , , ,eagerly ab 'orbs French fromnovels to elra ma , , ,fa bulou \\'a i tre ing summerin l\e\\' J ersey , , , ready wi t h a 'mile,Ellen,Major: F,'cnehSodality 1,2,3,4, Ca useries 3, l
Eleanor 'Jarie Surprenant695 Manville Hoad'Voonsockct, H. r.Schola rship, leadership, and cOI1\·iyiality ...old-world cha rm and fresh-a. -tomoITO\\'idcas , ' ,s.Ynonymous with things Spanish, , ,a cerlain savoir-faire , , . a cmpbook replete\\'it.h <strong>Emmanuel</strong> souYenirs, , ,Junior Sllllllllcrat :\liddlebury spells Spain in her fulul'€' , ..an extensiyc sluffed-animal collec tion . , .surprisingl.Y, the .youngest of a ll ., ,constant,radian l, much-Ioyed . < El. .,lajor: S panis hClass Prcsidcnt 4. Soda li ly I , '2, 3, 4,-AlhleliC' 1. 4. I·;tltn.~3, F oreign Mission 1. II isloriC'a I ·k . Music AL 1.~. !3, I.Spallish I , '2, 3, ·k II'ho's nnw,Ire ne The resa Van Duyn199 Strathmorc lreetBrighton, Mass.Inquiring mind, direct approach . . , thc questionsno professor could anS\YCI' " , Io\'c ofl
SENIORLA S OFFICERSPresidentEleanor urprenan tV ice-President~Iary lavinecretaryMary Ann O'BrienTreasurerIda CatalanoP arliamenlarianMarie avoyClass officers Ida Catalano, "AI ary Slavin, Eleanor SW'prenant,AI al'ie avoy, and ill al'y f nn 0' Brien discuss plans for thesenior building fund campaign."I have a job!" exults PatKelley, as Ap7Jointment BureauAssistant D01'Othy Hurleysmiles approval.[ 103 ]
Frances Isabella Visalli159 White StreetBelmont, Ma s.:\1ile-a-minute con vel' ation ... graphic memoriesof Europe, spaghetti suppers, and moJ'llingdashes for the Queen 'bury bus .. . painedby foul' o'clock cla es and the perpetualchern lab make-up ... the clink of knittingneedles dropping in As embly ... fond of fullkirts, gaily-colored .. . dreams for chemistr,)'research in "Franny' " future.Major: Chemistry'odality I, 2, 3, 4. Athlctic I, 2. CheJllic·,, 1 I, 2, :.I, kGerman 1, 2. Italian :.I, 4. Chemical Society Affiliale2,3,4.Carol Reid \Va] h259 Merry Mount DriveGovernor Francis FarusWarwick, R. I.Summertime Cape-Cockier with a pr'edilectionfor golf, tennis, and boating ... commuter-problemhappily solved b.v her ownconvertible ... rounded off a ociologicalbackground with frequent field trips ... tappingfeet, a rhythmic accompaniment tocla entertainment ... anticipates a Europeantrip, with a good po sibility of gradschool ... genet·ou , ea ygoing "Caley."i\lajor: SociologySodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic 1. Forcign Mission 3. InternationalRelations 3, 4. Italian 2. 1u ica l 1. SocialService 2,3,4.[ 104]
Elizabe th Marie Walsh98 Ba rbara R oadW alt ham, M as ." Betty" ... earnestly tudious ... t h o u g hnow a nd then pert urbed by t he resul t .. .li vely intere t in extracurricula r E mmanuel. . . lends that certain note to the uniq uenine-girl octet .. . t he da rk cloud on herusua lly clear horizon, the omnipresent labreport ... athletic relaxati on in swimming,bowling, a nd knitting . .. incere a nd unas,'uming in totali ty.l\lajor: C h e mis lrySodali ty 1, 2, 3,.J,. C hemical 1, 2, 3, .J, . German 1, 2.Sh eila . WaJsh270 Parker StreetLowell M ass.The appeal of a child a nd the depth of a poet.. . heigh tened by intensely blue eyes .. .unwavering a llegia nce to Focus news a 'signment· through four years . .. a determinationnot to follow the progres ive school, re ul t ofpractice teachi ng experience ... never fo r-getting drea m in reali ty .. . never losingreality in dreams .. . guileles Sheila.Major: E n g lis hodality I, 2, 3, .J, . Athletic 1. Foclis 1, 2, 3, ·k Historical4.[ 105 )
Fanny Love Ward47 Sturtevan t RoadQuincy, Mass.Wa,·m friendlines a nd a radiant mile .. .eager, helpful, a nd ever-la tingly patient .. .blessed with culina ry kill ... flawle s complexionand a felicitously-cho en mid liename . .. a natural propen ity for philosophyand theology ... delight in being with children... clearly, our choice for Sodality Prefect... as sweet as an old-fashioned bouquet... Fanny.~[ajor: SociologySodality 1, 2, S, Prefect 4. Athletic 1. Foreign Mission1,2, Treasurer S, 4. German 1. Social rviee 1, 2,3, 4.Who's Who.Frances orma \VeJJ79 Prospect treetMarlboro, Mass."Fran ny, " of the graciou manner .. .queenly Junior Week chairman ... absorbedin Focus a nd Public R elations responsibilities... con ·cien tiou and capable .. . weekendsin 1 ew York a ncl an editori al jaunt to"ashington ... enjoys ,·eading Americandrama .. . a whim ical determination to viewthe Grand Canyon ... on-campus commuter. .. a lovely mile ... reflection of inwardconcord.Major: EnglishSodality 1, 2, S, 4. FoclIs 2, Associate Editor 3. ForeignMission 1. Literary 2,3,4. Musical 2, 3, 4. Public R elationChai rman 4. Who's Who.[ 106 ]
, isler .llary , lelia .IIallllina, F .JI.JI., Sisler .llary S I. F ra ncis of tlte ligrnata,F.J/ ..I/., Sisler J/arie de /a Visitation, a. p., ' isler J/m'Y l~a ll ll a, F .JI.JI., ' islerJ/ary ('/al"lls, "'-.I/ ..I!.Senior Sister StudentsSister-and-studenl ... a sludy in black a nd whi Le ... the perpetua lsurprise of a distinct per ona lit.\· bely in g ex tem a l a meness ...schola rly lerm papers the delight of teachers a nd the despair of fellowEnglish majors ... astonishing a wa reness of up-to-date problems fro ma n hi toria n in mediend garb . .. two ma thematicia ns reveling in thcbeauty of a bstract mathematical t heor·.\· a nd yet down-to-earth inLreatin g sta tis Lical hy potheses ... at home in theology a nd philosophyclasses ... the depths of Lhe S1I1nrna explored as a D ominican profe . or'salisfies a Franci 'can mind . .. out-of-class hour in cha pel or librar,v· .. holidays spenl absorbing a nd demonstmLing teaching techniques· .. a gent le courtesy ma rking every action ... no post-graduationcareer worries ... X orth America, E urope, Asia, a nd Africa open totheir' la bors . .. SisLer students ... a lways a leayeni ng element inEmma nuel studen t life ... givin O" stabili ty, sereni ty, jo,Y to happy days· .. strength a nd unde r'sta nding in days more try in g ... sha ring,leading, inspiring ... these a nd others Lo corn e ... di versity of order,II nil ed i n I~rnrna 1111 e/.[ 107]
., , f ssembly time! " and stlldents pOUT out of their third~flool' classes dmvn the stairs ofJ / aria'll TIall , and across th e campus to the auditorium.[ 108 ]
Tn just such a scene, typical of the college dining hall, everyone is to be found at sometime during the day.T lIE graceful pwportions and conservativemodernity of :Marian Hall pelldignity and restraint; within it is pul atingwith activity. Behind the blue doorsof the gym a modem dance class, ignoringthe well-marked basketball court, obliviOtrs of the flowers and colored paperawaiting the transforming hands of theprom decorating committee, concentrateson mu ic interpret.:""Ltion. Ju t below, inthe dining hall, c1u ter's of studen ts enjoytheir mid-morning" break" a an aspiringpianist attempts to add atmo phere withClair de Lune. At the change of c1assethe tairway swarm with philo ophers,psychologists, and theologians pa ingsociologist, historian , and educator onlheir wa,Y to third-floor classes.The second floor, strategically situatedbetween the sports and refreshments ofthe lower floor and the student and re i-[ 109]dent life above, functions as the <strong>Emmanuel</strong>"Hub." The Senior Lounge andStudent Govemment Office operates athe" Park Squal'e" of the college. All stophere or are seen as they pass: teachel'about to take br'ief respite in the faculty!"Oom, scholars off to a quiet comeI' of thelounges to study fol' a test, idlers lookingfor a four·th for their' bridge game. Ver'satilein its service, SG room combinessewing room, polling booth, congre s, andgeneral information center.At the end of the corridor, contrastingshat'ply both in po ition and influence, isthe Lady Chapel. In this pot activity ofanother kind pwduces result which cannotbe measured or observed. The chapelquietly dominates all, welding eemingdisparity into a coherent paUem, thepattem basic to a Christian way of life.
Junior ClassFmST SEMESTERPresidentMary ThorntonV ice-PresidentMary DwyerSecretaryEleanor ManningTreasurerMary BrophyParliamentarianTheresa DobrowolskiSatisfied smiles of Class Officers Eleanor Manning, Mary Dwyer,Mary Bmphy, Theresa Dobmwolski, and .A1ary Thomton prove truethe saying, five heads are better than one, as they make rapid headwayon Junior Week plans.SEeo D SEMESTERJuniOl' Year is unique; it spirit i the fu ion of the comic-serious.The days bring the new confidence of the "big sister" role inFr'eshman 'Week. There i the piquancy of provocative remarkswhile hurrying to cia ,and the satisfaction of casual discussionover a cup of coffee. The spirit is almo t tangible in that momentwhen the blue of the class ring focuses attention on the present; itcrystallize into permanence in moments like the Friday Benedictionwhich look to past and future at the same time. It is a bondso compelling that it forces expression, and only a full week, aRoman H olida,y, wi th Mass, a Quo Vadis assembly and a cia sbanquet, a Paren ts' Night and a Prom could do it justice. Yetit i. more than all it components, for a year of living, growing, andmaking something together has produced that esprit de corpswhich marks Junior Year.PresidentIrma CrocettiV ice-PresidentDorothea PuzaSecretaryMary SullivanTreasurerGenevieve Swan[1101
Records and relaxation providepleasant between-classdiversion for Mary Lou Hinchey,]1 a1'y Loreti, JeanThivierge, Marie Sarno, LillianBerestecky, and NorineForrest in ]1a1'ian Hal/'sspacious student lmlnge,Historians show rapt interestin the problems of earlyAmerican settlers as presentedby classmate AnneO'Connor,[ 111 ]
" Time for a night on the town!" agree Ca1'ol K elly, If ary Lou L ennon,and Constance Bailey,Th1'illed withthei1' new clas,~rings, VirginiaForbes, Barba1'OCammarano, andEleanor I! cCollrtcompare the distinctivestones,[ 112]
Integmiing the day's activities th1'Dugh a visit to the Blessed SacmmentaTe J tldith Sheridan, Patricia Getch, and MW'ie JlfuTphy,[ 113]
Sophomore ClassFIR TEME TERPresidentCarol BrugmanV ice-Presidentuzanne MurphySecretaryBa"bara ZiomekTreasurerAlice SheaParliamentarianMary Lou SullivanPram favors receive the attention of Class Officers Alice Shea, BarbaraZiamek, Suzanne "Murphy, Carol B1'ugman, and jfm'y LOll Sullivanin p1'epamtion for" tn Evening in Pm,is. "The analysis of problems and unknowns, the ma tery of language,literature, and laboratory techniques, the development oflogical and coherent thinking, and the increa ing awarene of theuniver alit,v of ocial and economic problems give the dominantnote to the tran ition from Freshman to ophomore Year and thekey to the adju tment to a field of concentration. Looking for theideal balance, the Sophomores color their day with social venture:the distinctive black and white of Cia Day, the b,·illiant promatmosphere of the )1oulin Rouge with its Pari ian skyline etchedagainst midnight blue, and a rainbow of entertainer etting a galamood for the March spaghetti supper. Perhaps the most meaningfulevent i the traditional Mother-Daughter Communion Breakfa twhich integmte 0 many a pects of the fu ll life. Sophomore Yeari not a completion, but it mark an advance towards the goal ofall-rou nd develop men l.SECOND SEMESTERPresidentJoan HackettV ice-PresidentMartha EganSecretaryLois RizoliT1'easUre1'Patricia Quinn[ 114]
"Bound to be fun!" promisesProm Chairman Cassandra Hickey,as she smiles at the thought of" An Evening in P aris. "Joanne Donovan, EllenWhalen, and .Mary LouIV alslL receive song sheetsfrom dassmate Judith Mitchell,prior to their Class Day.'sse?nbly.r 11.5 ]
An awlcwa1·d question from visitor A nn Lannon dmws an anguished1'esponse f1'om dowager Felice Taylor as "maid" Ma1'garet Cla1'klooks on resignedly in Sophomore Competition Play, Over theTeacups." This one?" inquires SisterMargaret Bernadette of MaryLou Sullivan as ./ oanne Cannonawaits her turn in thecol/ege bookstore.[ 116]
So absorbed in Nancy Devino's presentation of Italian ethnic problems that they fail tohear the closing bell are panelists Carolyn rv ash, Delia Walsh, and Sister Mary Eric,F.M.M. Sister ~f arie Augusta, P1"Ofessor of Sociology, smiles approval as the classprovides a rapt audience.[ 117 ]
Freshman Classl"mST SEMESTERPresidentAlice A hV ice-PresidentClaire Barban tiSecretaryMarguerite DonoghueTreasurerBernadette AresParliamentarianMary MurphyProblems of college orientation and the first "big dance" are quicklysolved by officers Bernadette Ares, Mary Murphy, Alice Ash, MargueriteDonoghue, and Claire Barbanti.ECO 0SEMESTERPresidentLouise GadboisV ice-PresidentCarole StebbinThe Freshmen entered as a group of students and ended the yearby becoming a class. How this was accomplished can only beunderstood by tho e who shared the experience : the dazing processof Freshman Week, the threading of labyrinthine paths from scienceand Western Culture to Engli h and language laboratoryclasses which always seem to center on the third floor of threebuildings, the first amateur effort in arranging the November TeaDance and the glow of final success, the challenging play competition,the major crisis of mid-semester exams met with characteristichumor and equanimity, the test of initiative passed with flyingcolors as peasant waitres es and bottled candles set the atmo pherefor the building fund Pizza Supper. The spontaneity and zest,coordination and cooperation marking the sparkling Freshmancheerleaders epitomize the Freshman Class.SecretaryRoberta WalshTreasurerRoberta Sullivan[118 ]
" Don't lell me," begs .] oyceDand1'eta as she and 1'007nmate11 m'lene Pellerin reviewfor tomorrow's quiz.Twentieth century Western Culture students appreciate the hU7nOr of fifth centuryArisiophanes' The Frog, as Sister Miriam t. John recounts the literary contestbetween Aeschylus and Euripides.[ 119]
The new chapel in thenion Building aidsunderclassmen heilaI Vynne, ~I aria Lanza,and Constance Lac'roixin achieving a morepelfect spiritual union.Amusing themselveswhile 'waiting in M arianHall lounge forescorts are resident studentsJulie Kelly,Laureen 1Iurphy,Louise Gadbois, and"AI argaret Devereux.[1201
Physical education students find" trial and error" a sure methodin developing grace of form and movement.Longing for a lift m'e bookladenstudents, Joan Piccus,Phyllis McManus, and CelesteM m·tin, as they sadlyJ'ecall the day-time ban onelevat01' use.[ 121]
Student Government Association"Point of order, jladame Chairman," declares Vice-President AnneT. ~Murphy Lo Chairman Grace lYuitall, concerning the correct parliamentaryprocedure of the debaLe before Council.PresidentGrace NuttallV ice-PresidentAnne MurphySecretaryMary Lou MahoneyTreasurerJoanne KeatingV ice- TreasurerKathleen Vander liceSenior RepresentativesDori KenneyBeverly KerriganJunior RepresentativesAnn LynesMarie MurphySophomore RepresentativesMaura BreenJane Keati ngFreshman RepresentativesSuzanne SweeneyBernadette Seale 'The tudent Government As 'ociation serves as a bond between thetudent body and the faculty. It interprets and admini ters the constitutionof the Association, regulates all elections, and direct ocialaffair. '. The faculty entrusts the discipline of the college to the StudentCouncil. The core of this discipline i the honor ystem, by which eachstudent assume the responsibility for unproctored examinations andproper conduct on and off campus. Council meetings and assembliesprovide occasions for the formulation, legislation, and enforcement ofstudent law. Through the newly created office of Social Chairman,the Council i able to control and harmonize the manifold studentactivities of the college. Perhaps the most valuable per onal advantageof the tudent government system at <strong>Emmanuel</strong> i the opportunityit afford the students to gain wi dom through the acceptance ofrespon ibility.[ 122]
Student Council President Grace ~T uttallcalls the Student Council of '55-'56 to order:Standing: Alice Ash, Suzanne Sweeney,Beatrice Driscoll, M aura Breen, CarolB1·ugman, MaTie ~Murphy, inn Lynes,Bernadette Seales, ]faTY Thornton; Seated:Inne '1'. MUTphy, Nlary Lou Mahoney,Joanne Keating, Kathleen Vanderslice,Fanny Love Ward, Emily Snow, DorisKenney, Beverly Kerrigan, Eleanor Surprenant.CO'ltncil members ]{ aura B1·een, BeverlyKerrigan and Jane Keating tally voles.A pleasantly firm Teminderof Smoker etiquette is aTrangedby Chai1·man PaulaFlaherty and committee memberConstance Chisholm.[ 123]
tudents crowd chapel at Friday afternoon Benediction.Sodality of Our LadyPrefectFanny Love WardVice-PrefectJulia GallagherTreasurerNancy FaronSecretary:Margar'et CullenThe odali t'y i ' more than a society; it i rather a way of lifewhich helps u ' to fu l£1l the two great command to love God andou!' neighbor, Dail'y Ma ,exposition of the Ble sed Sacrament onF irst Frida,\' , and weekly Benediction provide spiritual strength,Sewing layette for the Christ Child Centre and collecting food,clothing, and toys for the needy at Chri tmas time supply opportunities for' practicing Christian charity, A monthly as emblydevoted to Sodality ideals erves to re-interpret our role a Chritiansin t he light of our heritage, Through Mary, the channel of allgmce, each ·tudent constantly trives for the perfect union withChri t.[ 124]
Admi1·ing the workmanshipof the TabernacleSociety a1·eSodality officers JuliaGallaghe1·, M a1·ga1·etCullen, Fanny LoveW m·d, and NancyFaron.Emaptured children vieJor Santa's, Anne T. "biu1'phy, attention at the annual SodalityChristmas pm·ty.[ 125 ]
Athletic AssociationPresidentJacqueline RinkorV ice-PresidentHarriet ShannonTreasurerMary BrophyFreshman Representativel\1argaret Mueller" What's next on <strong>Emmanuel</strong>'s calenda1'?" Y au can be sure it'sexciting when ~1 ary Brophy, Jackie Rinkar, ~111 argaret "111 ueller,and Harriet Shannon confer with Athletic Director 1.11 m'ieSalvucci on another sports spectacular.The AA is an omnibus of sport, "with something fol' everyone. "The year's activities began with a series of field hockey gameagainst local college team. With the coming of the cool weathermembers moved into the new gymnasium. An intramural volleyballtOUJ'J1ament provided action, fun, and friendly rivalry. A merryski weekend at Peterboro, New Hamp hire, at the end of firsteme tel' revived flagging pirit. Ba ketball came with the spr'ing.The <strong>Emmanuel</strong> varsity squad competed successfully against Regiand State Teachers <strong>College</strong>. A spiri ted ping-pong tOUJ'J1amen tuncovered the best talent of the college in this favOl'ite sport. The:\lodel'l1 Dance group staged their annual pre entation of interpretivedancing. May brought the traditional banquet with theawarding of tropie and the" farewell " to the senior good port..[ 126 ]
".Jump ball!" BMketbaU devotees enter into thespirit of the moment in a Sophomore intramuralgame.Marveb:ng at Doris Wi1·tz's skillwith the bow and arrow, archersSuzanne weeney, Cathryn Lane,and Brenna Hyland 10ait thei1·turn.[ 127]
Checking the budget befoTe the next Club meeting aTe afficm'sJulie Finnegan, 111m'y Lou Cassens, Mm'ie Canfield, and OliveEllis,Biology ClubPTesidentMarie CanfieldV ice-P1'esidentMary Lou CassensS eC1'etm'yOlive Ellis1'1'easuTeTJulie FinneganA combination of academic and social activities set the tone forthe Biology Club this year, The Club was host to the New EnglandBiological Association at Tyngsboro, with Dr, Donald I, Patt,cytologist, and Mr, Dale Osbol'll, ecologist, as the chief speakers,A panel of graduates at another meeting provided members withpractical information about graduate school and professionalpositions, :Margherita Barsanti's resume of her European toursupplied a non-scientific, but thmoughly enjoyable, interlude, Theobservation of a double anniversary heightened the Christmasfestivities: Sister Margaret, department chairman, and Dr, JohnFoley, microbiology professor, celebrated the completion of twentyfiveyears of service at <strong>Emmanuel</strong>. In the spring student exhibitswere featured at the NEBA Conference at 'Vellesley. The seniorfarewell party ended a year of valuable and interesting activity,[ 1~8]
Business ForulnChristophering in office, classroom, and home, the members ofthe Business FOl'Um brought the spirit of this movement to theyear's activities, In a kaleidoscopic view, the events form a patternwhich covers the spiritual, patriotic, and pleasureable: the SacredSacrifice to begin each month; a TV program to proclaim Massachusetts'glorious heritage; and witty parodies and clever skits atclub meetings, Christophel' films stimulated discussions and furnishedincentive for action, A visit from a unique Santa brightenedChristmas gaiety at the Towne-Lyne House. The dynamic leadershipof the Business Majors of '56 effected a Christo-centric year.PresidentEleanor ConeeneyV ice-PresidentEleanora FinneganSecretm'yElizabeth Dolan1'1'easurerArlene CullOfficers EleanoTa F-innegan,Eleanor Coneeney,A 1'lene Cull,and Elizabeth Dolan1'eview the sign~ficanceof "OUT 1iI assachusettsH e?'itage" fOT a televisionaudience,r 129]
Chemical SocietyP1'esidentAnne Marie JohnsonV ice-PresidentRita ManziSecreta1'yEileen BurkeTreasU1'erFlorence PigoMolecular models fascinate Society officers Florence Pigo, AnneM. arie Johnson, Eileen BU1'ke, and Rita 11 anzi.Relaxation with a constructive purpose keynoted the year'sactivities. Miss Irene Shea, alumna, revealed the way in which sheemploys chemistry in the food laboratory of the A. & P. Membersattended a lecture by Dr. Austin Fisher, Jr., of the Arthur D .Little Company, on "Algae and Solar Energy" sponsored by theIntercollegiate Chemical Society. <strong>Emmanuel</strong>ites met socially withother college students at the Intercollegiate Chemical Societybanquet at the Hotel Beaconsfield. Another interesting area 111chemistry was opened by Professor Lawrence Heidt of M.I.T. IIIhis March lecture on the nature of research in photochemistry.During the year opportunities for the use of chemistry in business,industry, and teaching were coordinated.[ 1301
Ojfice1'S M a1'ga1'et M acM illan,Kathleen O'Connell,Ba1'bam Scigliano, and Alicia<strong>Cushing</strong> examine CU1'1'entmethods of 1'eligious inst1'uction,Confraternity of Christian Doctrineand EducationCatechetical wOI,k coupled with practice in teaching form themateria l for CCDE activity, Members volunteer their time to t heP1'esidentKathleen O'ConnellV ice-P1'esidentBar'bara SciglianoT1'easU1'e1'Alicia <strong>Cushing</strong>Sec1'eta1'YMargaret MacMillanChrist Child Centre to counsel children in leisure projects, Aworkshop on Christian Social Principles was held at <strong>Emmanuel</strong> inFebruary, Participants from Stonehill , R egis, and Mount St.Mary's joined wit h <strong>Emmanuel</strong>ites to discuss the meaning of theseprinciples and their implications for the classroom and the teachingof religion. A tea for senior neophytes and their' training teacherswas inaugurated in the spring, with the Reverend David LaJoie,S.M., as the principal speaker'. M iss Josephine Hourihan of theLegion of Mary enlightened members on some practical aspects ofCatholic Action. The year ended with members better preparedto understand the meaning of education.[ Un]
PTesidentNancy BreenV ice-PTesidentMama WedgeSecTetaTYVirginia NewtonTTeasuTeTBarbara O'HeirSociety pTesident Nancy ETeen and officeTs BaTbam 0'He1:T,Maum K. Wedge, and ViTginia Newton .find the quiet of thelounge conducive to discussing the men:ts of th e fOTthcomingwoduction.Dramatic SocietyPl"OPS and people, coaching, coffee breaks, and first night jitters,these universal elements of t he stage belong to <strong>Emmanuel</strong>'sdramatic scene. The student-directed Competition Plays suppliedan auspicious beginning for t he year. The results of the efforts ofboth directors and players were manifested in the t rophy-winningsophomore production, OveT the Tea Cups, and the amusing freshmanplay, Refund. The Dramatic Society contribution to the galaMardi Gras Weekend, The Late GeoTge Apley, added a witty touchto the pre-Lenten festival. The yeal" s product ions were under thecapable direction of Charles Kelly. The performance of TheHeiTess, commencement play, rang down the curtain on a successfulseason.[ 132}
The HeiressCASTMAllIADR. AUSTIN SLOPERLAVINIA PENNIMANCATHERINE SLOPERELIZABETH AUVIONDARTHUR TOWNSENDMAIUAN ALMONDMORRIS TOWNSEND:MRS. l\i(ONTGOMERYBetty DolanWilliam G. HalpinNaney BreenEleanor HeywoodN aney BethoneyPatrick WalshMama K. WedgeJohn ChisholmSheila Carroll" Uh . .. it's very nice, Cousin Agnes . .. " stammen Jack Chisholm toEleanor Heywood as The Late George Apley cast members CarolShe1·idan, Bm·bam O'Hei1·, Bill Halpin, Patrick Walsh, Sheila Car-1"Oll, 11 aum K. Wedge, and Don Dailey loole on expectantly.[ 133]
-- ~-----P1·esidentAnne KelleherV ice-PresidentEleanor MahoneySeC1·etm·ySusan KelleyT1·easurerBarbara MitchellFreshman Rep1·esentativeJoan DriscollWeighing magazines to dete1·mine postage before mailing them tothe southwest missions are officers Anne Kellehe1·, EleanoTMahoney, Joan Driscoll, Barbara Mitchell, and Sue Kelley.Foreign Mission SocietyThe Society, founded to foster interest III mIssIOnary work,attempts to aid the missions in many ways. At club meetings theMission Helpers of the Sacred Heart described their labors at home,while the Medical Missionaries of Mary pictured work in the Africanleper colonies. Christmas and Valentine "tag days" provideda colorful way to raise money. At an assembly sponsored by theSociety the Reverend William Hyde, O.P., related his gruelingexperiences in a Chinese prison camp. This year, as a special project,the club collected Catholic magazines, such as America,Catholic Wodd, Jubilee, and The Sign. These were sent to India tocombat Communist pwpaganda there. By such divers meansmembers played an active part in the lay apostolate.[ 134]
French ClubPresidentDoris DiTullioV ice-PresidentMaria MoscardiniSecretaryBarbara Woganl'reasu1'erLois RizoliLe Cm'cle Louis Veuillot maintained its traditional joie de vivre inthe year's activities. An evening at La Duchesse Anne provided ataste of French cuisine. An illustrated lecture in French by freshmanAgnes Pho Thi bridged the cultural and physical gap betweenthe United States and Vietnam. The theme of the joint languageclubs party, "Christmas around the world," was carried out bya tableau, "The Nations Come to the Crib," and by carol singing.The Reverend Joseph Debergh, O.M.l., described the apparitionsof Our Lady at Beauraing. Happy memories of each meeting linger,and as undergraduates say au 1'evoir to the seniors, the unexpressedwish is "Hope we'll see you one day in gay 'Paree'. "Difficulties in pronunciationare simplified for Club officersill aria ~1 oscardini,Doris Dil'ullo, Lois Rizoli,Barbam Wogan and FreshmanRep1'esentative HelenMcCarthy through the facilitiesof the college LanguageWorkshop.[ 135]
P residentF rance ' La :\IarreV1'ce-PresidentJ eanne AkesonSecretaryPatricia Donoghue(Junior Year in Munich)Treasurer:\Iarie :\lcClin tockOfficers .Jeanne A keson, ...II arieM cClinlock, Frances LaM arre,and At a1'Y .J ohnson seek to swellGerman Club funds by vendingseasonal Christmas corsages thaifellow students, happily, find ir-1·esistible.GermanClubThi year the C lu b began actl\TJty with a colorful fund-rai ingcampaign. l\[embel's sold steins, ashtray, and COl' ages. In Decembermembers learned the meaning of Gemutlichkeit at an eveningwith t he Plendel Famil." of _ ewton. Hayden' Singmesse, celebratedby the Reverend August Sil ver, S.J., a sisted by the men'schoir of Holy Trinity Church of Hoston, was held in the <strong>College</strong>chapel in Janua ry. The PAA film , Wings to Germany, the initiationof members into <strong>Emmanuel</strong>'s Delta Della chapter of the German~alional Ilonor ociety, ancl the seni or farewell party concludeda year of rewarding activity.German students M O1·ie Canfield,Diana Lane, Inn Flynn, J eanneA keson, (£ltd Frances LaJ.1I arrebeam ajler initiation into DeltaDelta, .Y ational Honor Society.[ 136 ]
" What better way to watch history in the mctking than in lVashington,"inqui1'es Barbara Plociennilc of .AI ary Ann O' Brien,as Bernadette Cann~ff 1)oints to the map, and J ean UCIYulty,./oan MlIrray, and .AIaJ·Y Johnson Iwppily contemplate theproposed itinerary.Historical SocietyPresident}fary Ann O'BrienVice-PresidentBeJ'JladeLLe anniffSecretaryJean }[cXultyTreaslIl'erJoan }[uJ'J'
International Relations ClubThe International RelaLions lub allllS Lo keep iL member'sintelligently informed on international problem, The lub, whichi also a class, meet onc a week to review these que tion , Anactive discussion group, the Clu b is affi liated with the ew EnglandCatholic tudent Peace Federation and the International RelationsCommission of the ~FCCS, yleeting were held at HolyCross, Boston <strong>College</strong>, and Albertu Magnus to discu s topics ofsuch current interest a German unification, the Arab-Israeliquestion, and the A ian-African problem, By participation in thediscussion of present problems the Clu b hope to prepar'e it membersto cope with imilar problems in the future,President1ary Ann BarryeCl'etary-TreasurerAnne Mc~10rrowChecking up on lhe lalesl"trouble-spot " in l he atlasare At ary Ann Barry andA nne At cJ.i arrow,[ 138]
Ready to sing a lively Italian folk song are Club officers NancyDiSalvo, Chrisf1'ne Quaglia, 11 m'yann Pusateri, and ~r arilynCamp, as :\"ancy Devino accompanies lhem on the piano.Italian ClubPresident}Iar,Yan n PusateriVice-PresidentNanc,Y DiSalvoSecretary}[arilyn CampTreasurerNancy DevinoFreshman R ep1'esentativehri tine QuagliaCombining education wiLh pleasure, the C lub offers a var'iety ofaclivities served wi th an Italian flavor. Member' . enjoy" viaggetti"Lo near-by museums for Lhe immediate experience of Italian masterpieces.A night at the opel'a deepens the appreciation of Italy'contribution to the wodd of music. Le t another important skill beoverl ooked, native delicacie ' a re featured at club tea and a ociablemeal is enjoyed aL Amalfi's. l\Ieetings covel' many of the areasaffected by Italian culture. Discussions of the great faster's a refollowed in a lighter vein by spirited chol'U e of "canzoni. " Underlying these di verse activities is the endeavor to pl'Omote the understandingof Ita lian cultur'e in itself and in it relation to the Americanscene.[ 139 ]
Literary SocietyJlernbers of the Executive Board and Officers Joanne George,Christine Quaglia, Sheila Carroll, Marlene Srniley, Inne111acEachem, Ew'bam Concannon, and Sue "AfU1'phy investigatethe poetry of Dylan Thornas before the April rneeting,To maintain a li ving Literary Society, the membel's approachedthe year with the theme: "exploring the contemporary scene IIIliterature, " T o this en d a colorful boat in the lower con,idol'launched t he membership drive; a P atron, St. Thoma l\Iore, inpiredthe prayer e, 'pecially composed fOl' t he yeal' b,v the ReverendFrancis X, 'Yeiser; a nd a n Executive Board co mplemented thework of the officers and the moderator, The ociet,v ponsored thello\'elist and ed ucator, :U a ry Ellen Chase, at a genera l a embly,Riley Hughes revealed the unique office of the atholic a criticand au thor. A t formal meelings a nd informal " smoker " gathering ,the discus ion centered on Arthur filler, Graham Greene, andH elen C'. ' Yhi te, This fresh approach resulted in enthusia m,awa reness, and a vital intellectual curiosity,President~ra f'l ene SmileyV ice-PresidentAnne l\IacEachernTreasurerSheila CarrollSecretarySuzanne Murphy[ 140 ]
JJ ary . f 11n Loreti and PatricialJ o11ahan consider theproblem which ill arianneM aguiTe is cl(L1·~fying forJlaUTeen Halpin.Mathematics ClubDuring the year member explored aspect of mathematics.President::\1arianne :l\faguireV ice-PTesid entPatricia N[onahanl'TeaS1tTerMaureen HalpinSecretaryl\Iary Ann LoretiTalks by alumnae on employment opportunitie furnished practicalinformation, whilc a guided tour of behind-the-scenes researchat ::\I:.1.T. and explanation of electrical computing machines proyidedactual exp rience. A lectUl"e by the Reverend Francis X.'Vei er, S.J., on the mathematical effects in nature revealed theinfinite level of application to be found in mathematics. He emphasizedthe saving value of mathematic as a purely intellectualscience at a time when Lhe ability of the mind to reach tl"llth isdecried. At the joint Christmas party the members taged a mathchemicalversion of "The Night Before Christmas." A party saluteto the. eniors climaxed a year of huitful activity.[ 141 ]
Musical SocietyPresidentMary Haye,V ice-Presidentl\i(argheri ta Ba r'san tiTreasurerCarol Kirb,"SecretaryAnn Thoma,I,A musical request brings asmiling 1'eSpOllse from Chlbofficers Ann Thomas, JJargheritaBarsanti, MaryHayes, and Carol Ki1'by,I I j' , I :. 1 I 1I, , "I! I I" "Glee Club members, di1'ectedby Dr. Rodolphe Pepin, delightthe audience with theirr In'istma s eon eer! .[ 142]
Ever-ready to p1'Ovide music for liturgical functions w'e ~!J[ ary Hayes,Doris K enney, Vi1'ginia Robinson, .foan jJlazzio, Jane L ougll1'al1 ,J an e arlori, J eanne II keson, and jJl argherita Bm·sanli.A love for fine music e tablished the basic motif for the year'sactivities. The fruition of long hour of pr'actice came for Glee Clubmembers at the Christma concert. The presentation of charming,little-known carols from vari ous countries exemplifie I the univer'salspiri t of the eason. Liturgical Choir' members illustmtedplain cha nt a nd polyphony at so lemn se r'vices throughout the year.On Laetare Sunday <strong>Emmanuel</strong>ite journeyed to Providence tojoin in a concert with the ollege Glee Club. Member were dulyhonored by a n in vitation to ing in ymphony H a ll on <strong>Emmanuel</strong>Night at "Pops." In April the For'dham Univer'sity Glee Club metwith <strong>Emmanuel</strong> for the pring Concert. The popularity of theSociety's pl'Oductions proved the all-t ime appeal of music.[ 143 ]
./ al1 e B onia discusses one aspect of the " W orking Moth er" problem aspanel members .11 nne .'1 bolcalil, "II arie 11 cClintock, and Frances ~lf acchialisten attentively dm'ing the Fmnily L ife W orkshop.National Federation ofCatholic <strong>College</strong> StudentsSenior D elegateAnne Aboka li l./ unior DelegateBealrice Dri co liSophomore Delegate~ r a ri e ~ rcC lin toc k~FCCS erves a the voice of Calholic college tudents through.oUl lhe country. The F edera tion work through a erie of co m·mi sions : F a mi ly Life, Liturgical, ~Ia ryo loKv, Interracial Ju tice,tudent Government, Interna tional R ela tions, a nd Confraternityof hri tian D octrine. Within the fmmework of these commi ionvarious workshop a re set up to explore pertinent question . AFamily Life Workshop wa held a t <strong>Emmanuel</strong> in November atwhich the subject of the " Working Mother " wa considered ina ll its aspect. tudents from Simmons, Regi , Stonehill, andEmma nuel participa ted in the discu ion. Since each coll ege inthe region i the center for a pa rticular workshop, delegatereciprocally attend these meeting. By means of t hese di cu ionstudents receive piritual, social, a nd intellectual timulation.[ 144 1
Senior Delegate~lar,v J eanne ollinsJunior Delegate' Iaire K enne,\'Sophomore DelegateJanice DunnCampus representatives to.\' 1 Janice Dunn, ~1 w'y J eanneCollins, and Claire K enney examine the globe in 1'eviewing theorganization's world-wide ob,iective: a close?' union of all collegestudents,National Student AssociationThe rational tudent Association aims to unite the tudents ofa ll the colleges in the country, Through committee and subcommittees,delegate di cuss pl'Oblem touching the lives of collegemen and women, At a yearly meeting in "i\Iinnesota, representativesfrom each region report on the activitic of the colleges in theirdistrict, At the time of the " hite IIou e onference, a meetingwas held in New York at Skidmore <strong>College</strong> to discuss the state ofmodern education, Dur'ing February, representatives met atDartmou th <strong>College</strong> to consider' the subject of In ter'national StudentRelations. Although delegates elected in the variou college arethe in trument through which NSA works, the very heart of theorganization re t in each individual student; he is NSA,[ 145]
Russian ClubPresident1arie DiBenedettoSecretary-TreasurerJoyce PowersThis new Club hopes to give the student some opportunity orcontact with Russian histOl'Y and culture, The meetings offer achallenge and an arena fOl' those who wi h to use their Ru iantongue, The two initial meetings were given to music: the fir t tothe folk song, and the second to the Ie er-known of the cia sicalcomposers, Pushkin, his place in Ru ian and wodd litemtUl'e, histyle, and major works, wel'e the subject of inten ive di cussion atthe third meeting; while the la t gathering of the year wa a programof Russian vel' e, song, and dialogue by the member of ourRu kovo Kl'Uzhka, In 1955-1956 the Ru sky Kl'Uzhok took itsfil'st teps, It now ha a past, and a future,Russian Club members MaryFrances Sullivan, MarieDiBenedetto, Elaine twa,and .Joan A lves plan anotherinteresting meeting for thenewly-formed club,[ 146]
President::\1ary Jane PrattVice-President::\[argaret NagleTreasurer.10- \n ::\[szanskiSecretary.Joanne Cannon• ociologists Mary ./ ane Pmli, ~I a,rgaret Galvin, M argm'etSagle, and '!o-An Mszanski ]Jrepm'e Christmas Giftsfor adoptedfamilies, but Idona seems more interested in the photographer.Social Service Club"Soc" Club members work towards a help-people goal. Speaker.uch as 11'. Marion Engli h of the Urban League discu sing racerelations in Boston, and Sergeant John Howland explaining howthe District Attomey' office deal with dl'Ug addiction, alertmember to cUl'I'ent problems. The annual Valentine's Dancesustains a charity-begins-at-home project, the Student WelfareFund. Instituted by the Club, the fund helps to maintain a deservingstudent during college years. With baskets of food membersaid 'adopted families" at Thanksgiving, Chri tmas, and Eastertime. Member find in the Social Service Club the sati faction ofconstl'Uctive work and preparation for future service.[ 1471
PresidentAnne :Marie ConnorVice-PresidentElaine AvilaecretaryMary Malone,v'J'1'eaS'l11'er:\1arilyn NortonTesting the merits of translationagainst the original, Spanish Clubo.fficers Elaine j vila, JlI arJj M aloney, Anne Ala1'ie Connors andMarilyn l\'orton examine The CypressesBelieve in Go I, 01', as theSpanish would call it, Los CipresCreen en Dio .SpanishClubClub members enjoyed vicarious tmvel in Spain and PortugalLhrough illusLraled lectures by Miss Elizabeth :\1ahone,v of theSpanish Department and Emily Snow, senior Spanish student.The major event of the year was the production of La Barca SinP escador by Alejandro Cason a, which was termed an exito clamorosoby the audience, 1embers participated in an extm-collegiateactivit,\', the February Gran Baile de Camaval, presented by lheSpanish ' Iub of Boston, These colorful pursuits captured andcommunicated the spirit of Spain to the member's.Oblivious to Eleanor Surprenant'sattempted theft in La Barca sinPescaclo r' are cast members EmilySnow, ./ ohn Staulo, A nne MarieConnors, heila Sullivan, andA lphonso Escolar.r 148]
EthosEthos Business Sia:O' lileanoraFinnegan, H eien ~1 cAlevy, and usan ~1 CJYuliy,and Eleanor Coneeney preparestudent manuscripts forthe printer,Ethos, the Ii terary expl'c ','ion of a college, challlleis lalen l fl'Om alldepal'tments into the pages of its is 'ue', The qual'Lel'ly atterllpLs Logive wl'iLers a chance to be I'ead, apPl'eciated, and cl'iticized by theil'peel'S, and to supply the student body with cl'eative matel'ial to I'ead,enjoy, and di cu ,To accomplish its end the Ethos musL constantlykeep a finger on the literal'Y pulse of the college in ol'der Lo r'epr'e 'en Lthe <strong>Emmanuel</strong> piri t.Editor-in-Chiefl\[ar'ie Hingston/ssociate EditorMal'Y BigginsCUTreni Books EditorAnn NlacEachernBusiness ~I anagerEleanora FinneganAdvertising ~1 anagerusan McNultyExchange NI anagerHelen McAlevyCirculation NI anagerEleanor Coneeney[ 149]Editors Mary Biggins,Ann NI acEachern, NI a-1'ie Hingston, NancyRiggs, Pat1'icia C1'emins,Camille Minichino,Sheila Carroll,and Annette Reynoldsconfer prior to publication,
FocusEditor-in-ChiefPatricia MinehaneAssociate EditorMartha LeonardManaging Editor:l\1ary Lou Ca sensNews EditorMary SullivanFeatu1'e EditoTJoan 1aillouxLayout EditoTEleanor HeywoodSpOTts EditorElaine AvilaExchange EditorMary HoganBusiness M anageTJosephine De hristofaroFocus editors Elaine Ivila, Mary Frances uliivan, PatriciaAIinehane, j"la1,tha Leonard, and Joan Alaillouxput their heads together over anothm' touchy problem layout,Patricia Alinehane and l1'ma Tocetti supervise JosephineDeChristofaro and Mary Hogan's struggles with theintricacies of Focu exchange lists,[ 150]The Focus chronicle the life of<strong>Emmanuel</strong>, from a picture-in ertcelebrating the dedication ofbrian Hall to Gadfly's late t,pithy commentary on the moresof the college tudent, Behind thedeceptively ordinary door ofRoom 35 another world lies hidden:a fOUl,th-e tate jargon ofheads, kicker, and tombstones;a blackboard covered with cryptic,imperative messages; and thefrantic, la t-minute rush to theprinter, Passers-by marvel al thechaotic efficiency of an officewhere a headline fit the tory,an I layouts always balance, atleast occultly, Sati faction in theprocess, as well as the fini hedproduct; group spi"it promotedby cooperation; pride in theachievement: all these are impliedin the cry, "Focus is out!"
Tnformation plus from bulletin bOa?'d Chairmanit! ary Lou Cassens.A functioning Public RelationsCommittee result in a ocial eventannounced by a story; an academicachievement punctuated with apicture; a felt educative need highlightedby a feature. Television('ecorded a "first" for <strong>Emmanuel</strong>with the dedication of Marian Hallon senior Cap and Gown Day andsophomore philo ophy tudents livingthe Honor y tern. When the<strong>College</strong> was ho t, the committee informedalumnae, alerted tudent,and acted as ('epresen tatives. To themembers public relations workmean the search for a lead, "all "the news, long hours typing, meetingdeadline ; in short, <strong>Emmanuel</strong> in thenews. The work bring it own reward: joy in lo.valty to a name, aninstitution, and an ideal.Public Relations CommitteeChairmanFrance Well 'Photography EditorMarie HylandBulletin Board Chairmanl\Iary Lou CassensSenior "Af embersFrance Visalli:\Iaria MoscardiniJ unior "A/embersJanice l\IurphyLaurette MooreDolores CurtisJulia FinneganKatherine MansfieldThere a DobrowolskiAnn Arsnow" T. V. coverage on this item?" suggests Frances Wells to "At[ ariaMoscardini, as Fmnces Visalli and llfarie Hyland keep <strong>Emmanuel</strong>'snews scrapbook up to date.[ 151 ]
EPILOGUE ailai1·s keep BusinessAssistant MarianneH eidt busy at lhe typewriterwhile Business .11 anager.M m·y Jane Clancey conferswith Advertising Vanag erBa1·bara Burke on expenses.<strong>Epilogue</strong>"That looks fine just as itis, Ann," agTee BarbaraDerby, M argm·et Kavanagh,Jean McDonald, and Rosemm·ie~Murphy, as Editor-inchiefAnn Flynn experimentswith the dummy.[ 152}
Decide on a lhellle, mailcounLiess lelLers to prospectiveadvertisers, compose 133 biographies,armnge for innumemblephotography schedules, si lkscreenhundreds of dividers, andthe work of publi 'hing a ,\'earbookwill have half-begun, Coke andcookies sustained editors duringlong session s in the EPlI.OGUEOffice, The "d u mm,)' " becamethe dictator when a picture 0 1'some copy had to be juggled to fita certain pace, The yearbookstaff expel'ienced both joys andwoe as they attempted to recorda ,\'eal' at <strong>Emmanuel</strong> in the pageof the 1956 EPII.OGUE,hecking detailed sketches of EPILOGUE dividers with the designer,Geraldine Lambert, a1'e Al't Staff'members Ann Sullivanand Beverly K errigan.Loma Doonan confel's withLite'l'a1'y Sta.fl membel's Patl'icia0' Reilly and M a1'ianne11 ezzocchi, while "At[ a1'gal'etFitzgemld and 'N O1'een DimondP1'oof1'ead biogmphies,and Eleanol' Lynn checks herassignment.[ 153]
And finally, Commencementommencement represents the fulfillment of four years' hoping, working, andpraying foro the degree which means more than the triumphant conclu ion of a collegecareer, This degree is the statement of our common debt to each other, the Faculty,our parents and friends, and God, Through contact with the order of a liberal arteducation, a diversity of ubjects directed to a single end, we have come to anawarenes," and a deep appreciation of the larger unity of life, By our training at<strong>Emmanuel</strong> we have learned and accepted our place in the pattern of Chri "tian life,Rose-twined hoops form an arch for Seniors at the traditional tree planting ceremonieson Class Day,[ 154]
Comlnencement ProgramNDAY, MAY THE TWENTIETH3:00 P.M.COMME ' CEMENT PLAY, The H eiress<strong>Emmanuel</strong> CampuSE JOlt PHOME ADEFRIDAY, J NE THE FIR TThe Bo ton ClubCLASS DAY EXERCISEClass PoetJoan MaillouxSATURDAY, J NE TI-IE SECOND4:00 P.M.Tree OratorFrances " ells<strong>Emmanuel</strong> CampuClass Essayist"Margaret KavanaghS NDAY, J UNE THE THIRD4:30 P.M.SOLE I HIGH MASS St. Cecilia's Church, Bo tonCELEBRANTThe Right Reverend Monsignor Joseph A. Robinson, LL.D.BACCALAUREATE SEHMOThe Reverend Jo eph P. Fitzpatrick, S.J., S.T.L., Pb.D.Department of Political Pbilo opby and the ocial SciencesFordham Un iver ity, New York CityDEGlth~EDAY EXEHCISESMONDAY, JUNE THE FOURTH3:00 P.M.Marian HallCO ' FELUU NG OF D EGREESr lis Excellency,The Most Reverend Richard J. <strong>Cushing</strong>, D.D., LL.D.,Archbi hop of BostonADDRESS TO THE GHADUATESMr. Richard F. Pattee, M.A.Laval niversity, Canada[ 155 ]
------ -Acl{.nowledgmentThe 1956 EPJLOG E no longer exists in the realm of potentiality; it ha ' at last beenacLualized. ~[onths of careful planning and painstaking labor have r'e 'u lted in this bookwhich the Editors hope will express the spi r·i t of the <strong>College</strong>. Through our' theme, "di\'er ityin unity," we have tried to capture this spirit which remain con tant amid the changingclasses and generation .T o our parents, fJ'iends, teachers, cia smates, patron, and advertisers, a imple" thank-,"ou" expre. e ou r gratitude. Onl~ ' through their support and encouragement cou ld the ta kof publishing a ,Yearbook be completed.The EPILOG E will serve as a sou rce of memories for the members of the graduatingclass, a promise for the underclas men, and to <strong>Emmanuel</strong> <strong>College</strong>, a permanent record of theCia of 1956.[ 1561
Honorary PatronsHIS EXCELLENCY, THE MOST REVEREND RICHARD J. CUSHING, D.D., LL.D., BostonHIS EXCELLENCY, THE MOST REVEREND JOII J. WRIGHT, D.D., Worce terHIS EXCELLENCY, TilE 1\10ST REVERE D ERIC A. MACKENZIE, D.D., Newton CentreHIS EXCELLE CY, TilE 10 T REVERE D JAMES L. CONNOLLY, D.D., Fall RiverHIS EXCELLENCY, TilE 1\10ST REVERE D JEREMIAH F. MINIRA , D.D., NorwoodIIrs EXCELLENCY, TilE 1\10ST R EVEREND R USSELL D. MCVI EY, D.D., LL.D., ProvidenceReverend Clergy PatronsTilE REVERE D LORENZO ANDOLFT, O.S.A.HoI." Ro ary, LawrenceTilE RIGHT REVERE D J OSEPH A. BRANDLEYSt. Brendan, Dorche terTHE RIGHT REVERE D MICHAEL J . COFFEYSt. James, SalemTHE RIGl-n' REVERE D JOHN J . CONNOLLYSt. Bridget, FraminghamTHE RIGHT REVEREND LEROY V. COO EYSt. Colman, BrocktonTHE RIGHT REVERE D WILLIAM J . DALYSt. Columbkille, BrightonTHE RIGHT REVEREND JOH A. DEGASt. Mary Star of the Sea, BeverlyTHE RIGHT REVERE D STEPHE DE 10URAOur Lady of Good Voyage, GloucesterTHE RIGHT REVEREND CHARLES A. DONAHUESt. Theresa, West RoxburyTHE REVEREND CORNELIUS J. DONAVASt. Mary, We t QuincyTHE RIGHT REVERE D WILLIAM E. DRAPEAUSt. Jean-Baptiste, LynnTHE REVERE D RALPH W. FARRELLSt. Margaret, DorchesterTHE REVERE D ALOYSI S R. FINSt. J ohn the Evangelist, WinthropTHE RIGHT REVEREND CHARLES A. FINNHoly Name, We t RoxburyTHE REVERE D WILLIAM B. FOLEYSt. Francis of Assisi, MedforclTHE RIGHT REVEREND RALPH J. GALLAGHERSt. Agatha, M il tonTHE RIGHT REVERE D THOMAS F. GARRITYSt. Polycarp, Somerville[ 158]TIlE RIGHT REVEREND AUGUSTINES. HARGEDOOur Lady Star of the ea, MarbleheadTilE REVERE D AMBRO E HENNESSEYSt. Theresa of the Child Jesu , WatertownTHE REVEREND THOMAS M. HERLIHY, S.J.St. Ignatius, Chestnut HillTHE RIGH'f REVERE D JAME M . HURLEY, O.S.A.t. Mary, LawrenceTHE REVEREND J OH J . J OYCESt. Margaret, LowellTHE RIGHT REVEREND FRANCIS L. KEE ANSt. Michael's, LowellTHE REVERE D WILLIAM L. KEVILLESt. Patrick, LowellTHE REVEREND JOSEPH ' lV. LEAHYSt. Dorothy, WilmingtonTHE RIGHT REVERE D JOSEPH LYNCHOur Lady of the Angels, WorcesterTilE REVEREND JOSEPH P. MANTLESt. John Chryso tom, Ro lindaleTHE REVEREND DA IEL A. M CABESt. Jude, WalthamTHE RIGHT REVEREND CHARLES D. MelOur Lady of the Presentation, BrightonTIm RIGHT REVEREND BER ARD J. 1cNULTYt. Gregory, DorchesterTHE REVEREND STEPHE F. :MORASt. J ohn the Bapti t, QuincyTHE RIGHT REVEREND OSCAR R. O'GORMASt. Agnes, ArlingtonTHE REVEREND RALPH J. O'NEILLAscension, WorcesterTHE RIGHT REVERE D FRA CIS L. PHELASt. Cecilia, Bo ton
TilE RIGHT REVERE D J o n F. REILTJYt. Stephen, WorcesterTHE RIGHT REVERE D "VILLIAM F. REILLYSt. Agne , ReadingTIfE REVEREND GEORGE D. ROACHESt. J ohn, DorchesterTHE RIGHT REVERE D JOSEPH A. ROBINSOSt. Mary of the Assumption, B rookli neTHE RIGHT REVEREN D MICHAEL J . CANLANSt. Rose, ChelseaT HE REVEllE D JAMES E. SULLIVANSt. Mary of the Assumption, NantasketReverend Sister PatronsSr TERS OF No'rRE DAMESt. Augu tine, LawrenceSISTERS OF NOTRE DAMEStar of t he Sea, 1arbleheadSISTERS OF NOTRE DAMESt. Teresa, P rovidence, R. I.SISTERS OF NOTRE DAMEt. Mary, CambridgeI TERS OF NOTRE DAMESt. Patrick, LowellSI TERS OF NOTRE DAMESt. Ann, Cra nston, R. I.SISTERS OF NOTRE DAMEOur Lady of the P resentation, B I'ightonSISTERS OF NOTRE DAMESt. Ju tin, Hartford, Conn.SISTERS OF NOTRE DAMESt. Margaret, Beverly FarmI TERS OF NOTRE DAMESt. Augustine, Sou th Bo tonSISTERS OF NOTRE DAMESt. J ohn, PeabodySISTELlS OF NOTRE DAMEHoly Rosary, LawrenceS ISTERS OF NOTRE DAMEt. 1ark, DorchesterISTELl OF NOTRE DAMEt. ~1a ry, LawrenceSI TERS OF NOTRE DAMENew Canaan, Conn.SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME:Fitton H igh School, East BostonSISTERS OF NOTRE DAMESt. Mary, BeverlySI TEllS OF NOTRE DAMESt. Augustine, Andover[ 159]SISTERS OF NO'l'l1.E DAMEt. Cha rles, ¥I'oburnSISTERS OF NOTRE DAMESt. Laurence O'Toole, LawrenceSrsTELlS OF NOTRE DAMESacred H eart, Spri ngfieldSISTERS OF NOTRE DAMEDartmouth St., BostonSISTERS OF NOTRE DAMESt. Mary, LynnSI 1'ERS OF NOTRE DAMENotI'e D ame Academy, WorcesterSISTERS OF NOTRE D AMEOur Lady of t he Angels, Worce terSISTERS OF NOTRE DAMEAscen ion, WorcesterISTERS OF NOTRE DAMESt. Mary, WalthamSISTER OF NOTRE D AMEt. J ames, SalemSISTERS OF NOTRE D AMESt. M ichael, H udsonISTERS OF NOTRE D AMESt. J oseph, SomervilleSISTER OF NOTRE D AMESt. T homa , PeabodySISTER OF NOTRE DAMEt. Gregory, DorchesterISTER OF NOTRE DAMENotre Dame Academy, TyngsboroSI TEllS OF NOTRE DAMEJulie Billiar t H igh School, BostonSrsTELls OF NOTRE D AMEArchbishop <strong>Cushing</strong> Central High,South BostonSISTER OF NOTRE DAMENotre Dame Academy, R oxbury
~-- --~--Social PatronsMR. A D -:\iR..ERNEST ABOKALIL:\IR. AND MR. CAR fEN ADDONIZro"MR."MR.AND MRS. ARTHUR H. AKESONAND MRS. Jo EPIC S. Ar. vEMR. AND MRS. JOSEPH C. A DREWS'IR. A D MRS. ::viA UEr. S. A VILA~IR. A D 'iR . MICHAEL H. BARRY:\IIR. A D MRS. UMBERTO BARSANTTl\IR. A D :\iRS. THOMAS J. BIGGTMR. AND :\iRS. JOtIN A. BREEN!VIR. PAUL E. BREN TA'IR. E. LESLIE B KER-:\iRF;. ] LENRY BURKE'IR. LA WRENCE J. CALLA AN'IR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. CANFIELDMR. AND l\iRS. \,VILLIAM F. CA IFF-:\iR. AND -:\IRS. JAMES W. CASSENSMR. AND l\i(RS. SALVATORE CATALANO-:\tfR. AND l\iRS. WILI. IAM F. CLANCEYMR. AND l\IRS. JAMES H. COLLI SMR. AND l\iRS. THOMA J. Co EE EY'IRS. -:\iARY A. CON OR'~iRS. VIVrA C. COOPERMu. AND MRS. JAMES E. CROWLEYMRS. GRACE T. C SSE TMRS. DAVID D. DAYLOR~iR . A TO MRS. CHARLE DECUISTOFAROl\iR . A NA DE LEUCII'I'E TBEUGMR. A TO MR . CLEMENT A. DERBY~IR. A 0 MR . JO]-[ T DIBENEDETTO:\IR. A D MRS. JOliN J. DIMOND-:\IR. AND MRS. NICIIOLAS DI ALVOMRS. A TO ETTA DIT LLIOl\LR. AND '1RS. NAZZARENO Dr\ ITO'IR.WILLIAM C. Doo ANl\£t:L KE ETII J . DUFF, SR.~IR.JOliN F. D NPIIYMR.1\1 R.Jo EPII FI mEGANA D MRS. JOliN J. FroRE'IR. JAMES F. FITZGERALDMR. AND l\iRS. P. JOSEPH FLAHERTY-:\In. AND MRS. EDWARD J. FLYN-:\iR. AI 0 ~IRS. ROBERT E. GALLAGHER-:\IR. A 0 MRS. HENRY J. GILMORE'IR. AI D -:\IRS. THOMAS J. GORMLEY[ 160]MR. AND Mus. DANIEL GRA TMR. AND MRS. CARMI E G. GRELLAMR. AND MRS. JAMES M. HAYES~iR. A D l\1Rs. LA WRE CE J. HEIDTMR. AND iu. JAMES J. HES roMR. AND MRS. RICHARD F. HI GSTONMR. A TO MRS. JOJ-[ W. HOG AMR. AND MRS. Jo EPH E. Ho I.EYIR. AND l\iRS. PAUL J . HOULIHAMR. A 0 Mus. JAME J. HYLA 0:\i(R. A D MRS. ALWYN C. JOI-I SOMR. A D l\iRS. WILLIAM J. KAVA AGHMR. A 0 l\IRS. THOMAS J. KELLEHERMRS. ELIZABETH A. KELLEYMR . MARY E. KENNEDYMR. AND MR . J. FRANCIS KENNEYMR. AND MRS. JOtT J. KERRIGANMR. A TO l\iRS. FRANK T. KIELYMR. AND MRS. WILLIAM D. K OWLEMR. AND iRS. O. Lour LAMARREMR. A D MRS. JOI-I J. LAMBERTMR. AND iRS. JOtr H. LA E, SR.MRS. BER ARD P. LARKIl\iR. A D MR . EMILE W. LAVOIEMISS ELIZABETH . LOGANMR. GEORGE W. LYN IIiRS. ROBERT J. LYNNMR. A 0 MRS. FRANK J. MACCHIAMRS. DANIEL A. MACEACHERNMR. A D MRS. LEO F. MAGNERDR. AND MRS. WILLIAM F. iAGUIREMRS. JAMES J. MAGUIREMR. AND MRS. ALLAN T. MAllO EYMR. A 0 MRS. JOSEPH II. MAILLOUXMR. AND IRS. VI CE T C. l\IA ZIMR. A o MRS. A GELO N . . MARCHI1'ELLIMR. A o MRS. JOI·r A. :MATIfIESON'iR. A o MRS. ALFRED l\iEZZOCCHIMR. A o MRS. EVEUETT B. McALEVYMRS. TEPIIE D. l\icDoNALOMR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE J. l\IcG IGGA TMR. AND MRS. JOlIN E. McN ULTYl\In. A TO MR . FRANK C. Ml EIIA EMR. AND MRS. PATRICK J. MONAlIANMR. AND :MRS. BE JAMI l\10NETTE
Mn. AND MRS. HENRY G. MORIARTYMR. AND MRS. ROMEO B. 1'10 CAROl IMR. AND MRS. EDWARD D. MURPHY"[V[R. A DiRS. FRANK MURPIlYl\i(R. AND l\iRS. JEREMIAH F. l\iURPHYN[R. AND l\iRS. LAURENCE J. MURPHY?\[RR. iARGAHET E. NAGLE:\fll. A D l\IRS. ROSARIO NAPOLITA 0~ft~. AND IRS. FRA' CIS J. NOLA:\[H. ANI) :\IRS. JOSEPH Y. NTTALL?\'[H. AND MRS. CHARLES J. O'BRIE~tfH. A I) l\'[RS. JOSEPII P.MR. AI) MRS. DE IS C. O'CO NELI~MRS. EILEEN V. O'NEILMRS. HELEN T. O'REILLYMH. A:\[H. AI) l\IRS. KEN ETll A. PIIILLIPSD MRS. PETER P. PRATT:\IR. AND l\IRS. JOliN L. PRE I)ERGASTJUR. AND l\iRS. ALVATORE P ATElU~iR. A I) MRS. PA L H. RAIr VILLE:\1.R. A D IRS. PATRICK G. RICEMR. A I) MRS. JOll V. RINKORMRS. JAME W. ROBINSONMR. A I) MR . ROBERT E. RORKEMRS. KATHRYN C. RYANMR. A D MR . STERLING F. SAVOYMR. A D Mns. ALBERT CHIAVONEMRS. FUANK P. SCIGLIANOiR. A D l\1us. ]?RA CIS L. SHAIR. A I) l\IRS. THOMAS F. SHAWl\IR. A D fRS. WILLIA f SHEEIIAl\1R. AND l\[RS. }'UEDERICK SLAVIl\In. AND MRS. EUGE E SNOW0 Tl\iR. A I) IRS. FREDERICK J. SULLIVANMn. A D ifus. P. ER EST SURETTEMu. AND l\i(us. FUANK SURPUENA TMRS. IlELE V A DuYN?\ifu. A I) Mus. A THO Y VISALLIl\Iu. A D Mns. J. EI)WARD WALSHMRS. JOII J. WAL H~ifR. A D Mus. MARTI L." ALSHDR. AND MR . JAMES M. WARDMR. AND MRS. FRA K T. "ELLBusinessPatronsA ANI) P S PER l\IARKETS530 Atlantic A venue, Bo tonTI[E ANDOVER PRESSAndoverAnTllm~ARMOND BEAUTY SALON263 BJ"Ookline Avenue, BostonBALOWI PIA 0 COMPANY160 Boylston Str·eet, BostonBE ZIGER BROTlIERS, I95 ummer Street, Bo ·tonBOSTOonpORATEI)CREEN ANI) SASIl COMPANY91 Mystic treet, ArlingtonBOSTOSTATUARY CORPORATION206 Eu tis tr·eet, RoxburyBOSTON TEXTILE COMPA Y93 Summer Street, BosLonJAMES W. BRINE COMPANY, INCORPORATED92 Summer Street, BostonCASEY A D I-IA YES295 :Franklin Street, Bo tonCOMPLIME '['S OF A FRIENI)COTUELL AND LEONAUD, IAlbany 1, New YorkFUEDERICK J. CRO BY867 Beacon treet, BostonNEIL B. DOIIEUTY48 Summer tr·eet, BostonDONOVAN ANDJOII[ 161 ]ULLlVAAtlantic Avenue, BostonS. DOOLEY43 Roslin Street, Dorche terCORPORATEDD. W. DUNN COMPANY3175 Wa ·hington Street, BostonELBERY :MOTOR COMPANY,360 River Street, CambridgeFA DEL PUESS, INCORPORATED50 McBride Street, Jamaica PlainINCORPORATEDTHE EMMANUEL COLLEGE ALUM AEASSOCIATIOTHE EMMANUEL LEAGUE
'Vn,LIAM FOI.EY A0 So ,INCORPORATED79 Milk treet, BostonM. B. FOSTER COMPANY368 Congress Street, BostonGERARD'S CATERERS15 Harvard Place, BrightonPATRICK J. GJLL AD SONS, I TCORPORATED387 "ashington treet, BostonHERLlIIY BROTlIERS, ICORPOHATED65 Wa hington treet, omervilleHICKOX SECRETARIAL SCHOOL367 Boyl ton Street, BostonJ. C. ]-IIGGI S COMPA Y~36 II un ti ngton A ven ue, Boston)I. FHANK HIGGJNS COMPA Y,INCORPOHATED30 Lincoln treet, BostonHOOKAILO STUDIOEleven Newbury Street, BostonIROQ OIS PUBLISIIl G COMPA Y,INCOHPORATEDSyracu. e~, ew YorkLONGWOOD TOWERS~O Chapel Street, Bl"Ookline::\1ACKEY AND IV[EADE COMPANY,INCORPORATED~4~ Wa hington Street, BrooklineTHE l\IARSIIARD OR 'IIESTRA73 Newbury tr'eet, BostonA. B. l\IERHJLI., INCORPORATED~56 Harvard Str'eet, BrooklineLOREN IVlunCIIlSON A 0 COMPANY,ICORPORATED~7 School Street, Bo ton" ' M. 1URDO 'K COMPA ' YChelseaPETER NAVARHO COMPA Y, I CORPORATED360 alem Street, I(edfordNEW OCEASwampscottHOUSEOLYMPIA FLOWER STORE1747 Washington tr'eet, BostonJ. RICHARD O'NEIL Cor.lPANY~8~ Franklin Street, Cambl'idgeJOII C. PAIGE A 0 COMPA Y40 Bl"Oad Street, BostonPAWTUCKET AUTOPPLY COMPA Y306 Broad Stl'eet, Pl'ovidence, H. I., . S. PIERCE COMPANY133 Brookline Avenue, BostonPILGRIM ROAD STORE~53 Brookline Avenue, Bo tonF. H. SCANLA T, I CORPOHA1' ED1-3-5 New Faneuil Hall Market, BostonT. CLAIR'S FOOD SERVICE169 High tt'eet, 130 tonST. SEBASTIAN'S COU TRY DAY S CIIOOLNewtonJOII F. HEA COMPANY, I CORPORATED41 Hollingsworth treet, MattapanNIATTHEW F. SllEEIIA~~ Chauncy treet, BostonSOMERSET HOTELBostonV ALTZ A 0 Kll\JBEHLEYMeh'o eCOMPA Y"ISALLI PLASTERI G COMPA Y159 White Street, BelmontALBERT J. WELCH353 Washington tl'eet, Bl'ightonWOOD AReading0 l\1ETAL }'mt ITURE COMPA Y[ 16~]
The Student Government AssociationeomplimentsThe 1956 <strong>Epilogue</strong> Staff*
l ' I { AI. 4-2810e . ' '1' 2-2005l~nGill~~DT~ill~RSALBERT J. WELCHSITE IMPROYEMENTCONTRACTOR'$oo~Offers facilities forDinners,Dances, Lectures, ReceptionsEXCA V N1'II G, GR.\ DING,DRILLING and BL.\ ' TING20 CHAPEL STREETBROOKLI E, MASSACHUSETTST elephone LOngwood 6-3200353 WASHINGTON TREETBIUGIITO 35, MA .Compliments ofVALTZ & KIMBEltLEY, INC.ARCHITECTS A D ENGINEERS
JOHN S. DOOLEYllbotograpber43 ROSLIN STREETDORCHESTER ~4,COlu mbia 5-9801:MASS.Your " Prom Photographer" cordiallyinvite inquirie from all bl'ides-to-beabout the special discount offered to<strong>Emmanuel</strong> graduate on hi "vVeddingSequence Pictures."HOME PORTRAITS OFCHILDREN- FAMILY GROUPBRIDAL PORTRAITSSCHOOL PROMSTHE EMMANUEL COLLEGEALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONgreetsthe graduating classof1956
- --- -- --- -Neil B. Doherty Co."Everything for the Sisters"CON VENT PPLIESPO TULANT OUTFITGIFTS FOR N NSBElmon t 5-0372VISALLIPLASTERINGCOMPANY159 WHITE STREETBELMONT, MASS.48 Summer Street, Boston, 1\lass.ECO 0 nOORHA 6-16HA TllONY VlSAI,LLLAFAYETTE3-4848LAFAYETTE3-5725F. H. SCANLAN, Inc.CHOICE MEATS - POULTRYBUITER - EGGSFISHOLYMPIAFLOWERSTORESpecialists inProm Corsages andDecorations•1747 '~ A IIINGTON ST .BO TON, MASS.1-3-5 New Faneuil Hall MarketBOSTON 9, MASS.l ' l CI 1 { 7-7770e. rc e 7-7771
ARTHUR ARMONDBEAUTY SALONIndividual Hair StylingCustom Lamp CutsbyMr. Arthur and Mr. JosephCompliments ojFRANK ELBERYELBERY MOTOR CO., INC.Your FORD DealerSales & Service( Unexcelled Body and Paint work)263 BROOKLINE AVENUEConveniently located around the cornerfrom Pilgrim Road360 River Street, CAMBRIDGE( Near Memorial Drive)Phone KI 7-3820-21ACADEMY OF NOTRE DAMESelect Day School for GirlsFIRST GRADE THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL*Conducted byTHE SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME DE NAMUR2893 VVASHINGTON STREETROXBURY 19, MASSACHUSETTS
~t.1Jumt!i JiiflQ ~rqonl~ultm, tlU!i!i.*Sisiers of Noire Dame~t. 3!osepb's ~cboolSOMERVILLE*Sisiers of Noire Dame~t. jIflicbael' s ~cboolHUDSON, MASS.*Sisiers of Noire DameCompliments of~t. mbomas's ~cboolPEABODYMASSACHUSETTSSisiers of Noire Dame
Compliments ojBOSTON TEXTILECOMPANYCOMPLIMEN7'SPILGRIM ROADSTORE93 SUDnner SlreelBoston*DAVID H. LEAHYJOH F. LEAHY253 BROOKLINE A VENUEBOSTON, MASS..95 SIMER STREETBOSTON 10MASSA lID ETTChurch Goo IsVe tments"For class rings""O'NEIL'S"•Religiou ArticlesPrayer Bookschool Books. S.A. Liturgical EditionJ. RICHARD 0' ElL CO.282 FRANKLIN ST.CAMBRIDGE 39, MA S .--- .'.
-------- ------ -ACADEMICGOWNS - CAPS - HOODSof authentic designbyMember Florist Telegraph Deliver!J AS8?cialionA. B. MERRILL, Inc.GJloristCotrell & Leonard, Inc.Esta blished ] 832ALBANY 1 , N. Y.Suppliers to EMMANUELCOLLEGE256 Harvard StreetAS 7-8600Brookline, Mass.JOHN G. FINNERANALgonquin 4-7433HERLIHY'S... C;aterers15 Harvard PlaceBrighton 35, Mass.Milk - - - - Creamwill lceep you on the roadto healthCall SOmerset 6-8180John F. Melia
you double your enjoymentwhen you have them bothIn homes where music is a member of the family, you'll findboth the beautiful Baldwin Grand Piano and the wonderfullycompanionable Orga-sonic Spinet Organ by Baldwin. Truly,two hearts that beat as one.ialbwinPIANOS • ORGANSBAlOWINrlANO GOMPANY160 Boylston StreetBoston, MassachusettsHAncock 6-0775
~ompliments ofFRANK A. FOWLER"The <strong>College</strong> R ing Man"•A RECORD TO BE PROUD OFOfficial JewelerforI947" I948 .. I949" I950 " I95I .. I952 .. I953" I954I955" I956 and I957<strong>Emmanuel</strong> <strong>College</strong> Rings•LOREN MURCHISON & CO., Inc.27 School StreetRoom 4I8, Boston, Mass."Next Door to City II all"
-- --------~- -- ---Complimentsof aFriend
GEHA LD II EN DEHSONII EN I{Y \V. KNEELANDJ O li N F. W,\ TSONWA I, DO M. II ATCJ[c\ NTJ[ ONY FAUNCEDAN IEL A. CAHPENTEH, J H.JOHN C. PAIGE& COMPANYInsuranceAs pioneers in the development of1edical Reimbursement InsUl'ance forPrivate Schools, <strong>College</strong>s, a nd Camps,we have been happy to serve,\'ou r i nsu ra nce needs,40 BROAD STREETBOSTONTHEEMMANUELLEAGUEGreets . ..THEGRADUATINGCLASSe\\' York P orLlnnd Atla nta Los AngelesYou Can't Make a MistakeOn Any Purchase You MakeAt-A&P!This i more than a p l'Omise- I t's agua t'an Lee t hat you'll never risk a pennyon a n,v item you buy at A&P, AtA &P the sale is never co mpleted untilyou're completely satisfi ed , The salem u t measure up to your every expectation-or, A &P will promp tly refun dyour money- no questions asked.You can' L make a misLake on anyp urchase you make a t-A & P SUPER MARKETSComplim ents ofJAMES W. BRINE CO., INC.- +-ATHLETIC ANDSPORTING GOODS 0 TFITTERSF OR SCHOOLS ANDCOLLE GES- +-92 SUMMER STREETBOSTON, MASS.LIber ty ~- 0771
:'CLASS of 1957~t. ~tba£)ttan' £)~ountrp 1!\ap ~tboolNONANTUM HILL -NEWTON, MASS.Preparatory School for Boysof Greater Bo tonConducted by Prie.yts of the Arc/uz.iocese of BostonOFFERS SIX-YEAR COURSESATISFYING COLLEGE ENTRANCEREQ IREMENTSGrade VII to XIITerms: Dinin~ Hall Char~es Included400 a YearFor Information write:RT. REV. CHARLE R. FJ"ANIGANST . EBA TIA 'SCOUNTRYDAY SCHOOLH ood treet, Tewton - BIgelow 4-1456
CLASS of 1958CLASS of 1959
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FLOORING CONTRACTORSRUBBE R TILECORK TILEA. PHALT TILE\ INYL PLA TIC TILEM. FRANK HIGGINS CO., Inc.30 Lincoln StreetBOSTOLIbel'ty 2-3614- 2-3615~~ers el~ le lTHE RIB ROOMF ol' Fabu lou Roa t BeefTHE CHARTER HO SEF ol' Steaks and Specialties•LINOLE ~ILI OLE .M TILEPONGE RUBBER KNEELERS117Jper Dancing in theChm'lel' House aflel' 9:30 p, M,Compliments ojM . B . FOSTERElectric Com pan yCompliments ofJ. C. Higgins Company368 CO TGRESS STREETBOSTOTelephone LIBERTY 2-8385
~ --= - - - --MACKEY & MEADE CO., Inc.BROOKLINE•HARDWAREandPAINTS•Telephone: HTghlan Is 5-3355BOSTON STATUARYCORPORATION,manufacturers of ]Religiouso T-OF-DOOR~ta tu a r pMARBLE OR CA TTATUE:-; A D SITRI:'\ESTONEJames P. Mackey, Jr.Pres.-Treds.Arthur J. MeadeClerk Corp.206 EUSTIS STREETROXBURY 19 , MASS .P I lONE ARLINGTON 5-7600Fo?' 49 Yem'sNew England's L eadingChm'ch Goods H ouseBOSTON SCREEN & SASH CO.Lupton Metal WindowsMetal Frame ScreensSteel Sash Repairsi!{rltgious Artirlu - Qlatl10lir f!.1ooks22 (, JT A U~C Y T HEETBO TON91 MY TI C STREETARLI GTO 74, tASS.ART II R L. Ir'A Voy
D. W. DUNN CO.ESTABLISHED 1896Exclusive Boston AgentAERO :MAYFLOWER TRA SIT CO., I C.' a lion-wide lovers3175 WASHINGTON STREETBOSTON, MASS.BEST WISHES to the1956 GRADUATING CLASS OFEMMANUEL COLLEGEMaya bright futureunfold before you ---
HICKOX SECRETARIAL~atut ~rtgory 1A;tgi1~ri1nnl*The Nolre Dame High Schoolin DorcheslerSCHOOL*367 BOYLSTO STREETBO TON, MAS ACHUSETTACADEMY ofNOTRE DAMETYNGSBORO, lYIA .Conducted by the Sisters of rVot'/'e Dameof NamurHOARDING AND DAY CIl OLJ Iigh School and Elemen taryDepartmentAffiliated withCATHOLIC UNlVER ITYWASHINGTON, D.C.J 0 H N r. SHEARoofersGO., IN G .Sheet Metal WorkersSince 1918•ROOFER FOR TIlE NEWUNION B ILDING•41 HOLLI GSWORTH STREETMATTAPA 26
Compliments ofWILLIAM FOLEY & SON, INC.79 MILK STREET - BOSTO ,MASS.Lathing & Plastering*Wood & Metal Furniture CompanyOPPOSITE THE HAILROAl) "rATIO:\"READING, MASS. - 'Tel.: RE 2-2300Fine Quality FurnitureSI I IONS BE \. TYREST AND IlOTELER )IATTRESSESLAMP DRAPERIES ARPETINGAt Wholesale Contract PricesSUPPLIERS OF CAFETERIA F UNIT RECLA SROOM F RNITURE AND DRAPERIES I;'ORTHE UNION B ILDING, EM IANUEL COLLEGE
- - - --~ ---FREDERIC ]. CROSBYFUNERAL SERVICECAISSON TEST BORI GS F OUNDATIONPETER NAVARROCompany, Inc.867 Beacon StreetKE 6-I089IO-12 Warren StreetHI 5-6000Qffice360 SALEM ST.MEDFORD 55, MASS.M Y 8-2249Residence33 SUMMIT RD.1EDFORD 55, MASS.M Y 8-4851THEMARSHARD ORCHESTRAis now being reservedfor the coming season*73 NEWBURY STREET, BOSTONKEnmore 6-5173-6-5174New York Boston Bar HarborIROQUOISPUBLISHINGCOMPANY, INC.Jyfakers ofHome Office:Syracuse 2, New YorkMODERN TEXTBOOKSNew York Chicago Atlanta Dallas
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ONCE AGAIN, WE PROUDLYACKNOWLEDGE, WITII TIIANKS,YOUR SELECTIOOF USAS YOUROFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS-FINE DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY•Eleven Newbury StreetBoston, Mass.COpley 7-2260
Donovan & SullivanEngraving CompanyATLANTIC AVENUEHARBOR BUILDINGBOSTON · MASS*engravers of the 1956<strong>Epilogue</strong>
- --~-A Book To Be Treasured • ••This annual is a permanent record, in picture and prose,of the academic year 1955-1956 at Emmanttel <strong>College</strong>.Itsvalue will increase as the years pass, and the quality ofthe printing will contribute in great measure to its lastingworth.The Andover Press, Ltd., takes pride in its well-knowncraftsmanship which, combined with the long hours of carefttlplanning and painstaking editorial work by the EPILOGUEStaff, makes this a book to be treasured.The ANDOVER PRESS, IJd.ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS
IndexAcknowledgmen tActivities .Admini tration BuildingAdmini tration Listing .Adverti ersAdvisory Board Listing .Alumnae Hall .Archbishop's :MessagcArchbishop's PortraitAthletic AssociationBiology ClubBlessing of Marian HallBu iness ForumChemical SocietyClubsCommencementCommencemen t ProgramConfratemity of Christian Doctrine and EducationCorbin, Sandr'aDiversity in ActivityDramatic SocietyEPILOGUE.EPILOGUE Staff ListingEthos .Faculty Li ting, Pr'iest and LayFaculty Li ting, Sisters of Notre DameFaculty PortraitsFocusFoley, John A., M.D.Fondacaro, Alfr'ed .Foreign Mission ocietyForeword .French ClubFre hman lassGelt, GraceGerman Club .Haas, Reverend William P., O,P,Hagan, Mar,)' PatriciaHanlon, ElizabethHi tOl'ical ocietyHogan, Mar,ion G.Hur'ley, DorothyIntel'l1ational Relations ClubItalian ClubJunior Cia 'sJu!'a ko, Reverend Jo eph J., O.P.[ 19011561091791639161514126128131291301261541551312410913215261492119221502426134713511826136232528137252213813911023
Kain, ~'f a rgaretKane, Heverend Thomas C., O.P.Korzeniowska, EleanoraLa J oie, Hevercnd David, S.1'f.Lileml"), SocietyLogan, ElizabethLynch, Hose Irma~[ affeo, Paul D.~[a h one.v, E lizabeth~'f
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