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COLLEGE 11FACULTY 14EPILOG UE STAFF 24CLASSES 28COMMENCEMENT 112ACTIVITIES 138CLASS OF 1923 154l\1IRTH 164ADDRESSES 185ADVERTISEMENTS 195

9WoburnSomervilleLawrenceJamaica PlainJamaica PlainBrightonCambridgeRoxburyRoslindaleLawrenceJamaica PlainCambridgeMedfordBelmontMedfordMedfordRoslindaleSalemManchester-by-the SeaWinthropArlingtonWoburnMedfordSomervilleWalpoleWatertownWalthamWoburnMattapanFraminghamJamaica PlainHudsonBelmontCambridgeLynnfieldSalemMedfordDorchesterCohassetWalthamSomervilleWoburnPeabodyBrooklineAllstonMarlboroBelmont

MR. THOMAS J. MCCARTY .MRS. PATRICK H. MCCUETHE MISSES JANE F. AND MARIE J . MCKEYMR. AND MRS. JOHN .T. NOONEMRS. JAMES T . O'DOWDMR. AND MRs. JOHN J . O'NEILLMR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE J. O'NEILLMR. AND MRS. FRANK J. POWERSMRS. EnwARD M. RILEYMR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E. RILEYMR. AND MRs. JOHN M. ROBINSONMR. AND MRS. LELAND B. SOLESMR. AND MRS. JOHN F . SULLIVANMR. AND MRS. WILLIAM P. THERIAULTDR. MICHAEL H . WHITESomervilleJamaica Plain. DorchesterLynnLawrenceSomervilleArlingtonPawtucket, R. I.LowellLowellSomervilleWoburnBrightonMontpelier, Vt.. Somerville10

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HIS EMlr ENCE, \'VILLIAM CARDI AL O'CONNELL

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•THE REVEREND JOHN J . LYNCH, S.T.L.Economics, Political ScienceTHE REVEREND JOHN B. M ULLIN, A .M.Education\THE REVEREND FRANCIS X. SALLAWAY, S.T.D.Education

THE REVEREND JOSEPH J. KEENAN, A.B.Scripture•THE REVEREND DAVID H. McDo ' ALD, A.M.Religion

THE REVEREND F. GARRETT KEEGAN, S.T.D.Phil osophy•THE REVEREND JOHN J. CONSODINE, A.B.Philosophy

THE REVEREND ANDREW F. O'BRIEN, A .B.Sociology•WALTER F. DOWNEY, Ed.M.Education

WILLIAM F. LINEHAN, A.M., Ph.D.Educational SociologyJOHN A. FOLEY, A.B., M.D.Biology \ I 1

MAY J U LIET D UFF, A.M.History of Art,JOSEPHINE C. GILLIS, A.M.\Latin

DOROTHY E. TUMELTY, A.B.BiologyPHYLLIS M. JOY, A.M.French\

ELIZABETH M. HICKEY, B .S .Physical Education• •H ELE~~D. SHA AHA_-, A.B., Biology

MARY K. CLANCY, A.B.ChemistryJANE F. HOLLAND, B.L.I.Expression

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MARY E. FLATLEYEDITOR-IN-CH I EFRUTH M. GRUSHART EDITORMARGUERITE J. DOWNEYBUSINESS MANAGER

"ELINOR M. CRONIN FRANCES E.DOWNEYASSISTANT ART EDITORSHELEN A. MORGAN ELI NOR M. CROSBY MARGARET L. LYNCHLITERARY EDITORSCLAIRE M. CONNORS LILLIAN C. CRON IN LORETTA [. ROBINSON MARY M. CURRANASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS\ I

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CATHERINE F. LEONARDPRESIDENT .MARY E. KOENVI C E - PRESIDENTMARIAN E. BARRYSECRETARYHELEN G. SULLIVANTREASURER

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" "I 1111.1 .J I Ui\.-I..I-I I I • I I II !l III,~ ~---~,,-~.. I I ; I JLU.J-~----,//MARY ELIZABETH KOENSalem"What may be taught I [ear'n, what may be found I seele. "-EuripidesThere is so much that is fine to be said of Mary that we do not know where tobegin. We ask ourselves if there is any advantage in saying anything since spaceprevents us from saying all. Mary is everything that is admirable as a good studentand friend. She is delightfully candid and sincere and has a most extraordinaryfaculty of getting along amicably with others; perhaps that is due not only to acertain natural sweetness of character, but also to a mental habit of looking at thefaults and failings of others in a rather large and generous manner. Her sense ofhumor is brilliant and she is never more completely herself than when she is in themidst of a group of happy laughing girls, adding her contribution to the generalmerriment. If we failed to mention Mary's scholastic work, we should be doing heran injustice. The excellence of her work: has kept her consistently in the very highestrank. We just add one thing more that will give you an insight into the heart of atruly wonderful girl. For four years she has been actively interested in the collegebranch of the Foreign Missionary Society as one of its most zealous promoters. Weshall always remember Mary as a true daughter of Alma Mater to whom she gavethe fullest measure of loyalty.\ 1Class Vice-President, 4; Class Secretary, 2; Sodality ; ForeignMission Society, Vice-President 4, Secretary, 3, Tl'easUI'el', 2;Musical Society; Le Cel'c1e Louis Veuillot; Classical Society;Historical Society.32

"' "'111111111 .J I'\I~..1.11 I !I I I I I I I ..,I. ... I I I I I I Il ~ J- - ,-J//MARIAN EDITH BARRYAshmont"What life, what joy without golden A ph1'odite? "-Mimnerm usMarian is the sort of student before whom her fellow-students stand in admirationand exclaim: "How do you do i1:(?" Academic pursuits and social diversions arealtogether different things. They just do not blend well, at least in the case of most ofus, when we try to carry them on simultaneously. And there is not, so far as we havebeen able to discover, a tradition among college professors of adjusting class-workto social interests. Many a 9.elightful social event has been ruined by the thought ofthe next morning's class. But this situation has never been a problem to Marian.Not that Marian is a grind. Not at all ! But underneath her carefree attitude t hereis just the quiet con,fidence that all that is expected of her will be done becauseshe has,the ability to do it and an unfailing sense of d uty. With great generosity,she has often let us take advantage of her gifts, for during these four years she hasserved us on many committees and has given whole-hearted enthusiasm to everycollege activity. During senior year, she has been our class secretary and presidentof Le Cercle Louis Veuillot. We feel that Marian is going out of college and into lifewell-equipped, and while we wish her the greatest measure of success, we assure herthat we shall always remember her affectionately and gratefully.Class Secretary, 4; Junior Promenade Committee; Junior ClassDay Committee; odality; Le Cercle Louis Veuillot, President,4, Secretary; 3, Treasurer, 2; Historical Society,33

"111111111'\I...... LI-""'LJ I I I I Ii -.Alit..L ~-~ _Ll--.l- -- --.i __ L Ll1/"HELEN GERTRU DE SULLIVABrighton"Not q'uantity, but quality. "--EuripidesIt matters not when you happen to see Helen, whether in everyday streetclothes, in formal evening gown, or in the dignified academic cap and gown, alwaysand every~here there is about her the same note of primness and correctness. She isa small bit of femininity, very gentle, very sweet, and we think you would say, withjust enough shyness about her to add to her charm. You will not know her long beforeyou realize that a high sense of duty is the first of her many noble characteristics.There is only one course ever for her to follow: the course of duty. It may be unpleasant,it may be difficult, it may even be painful, but it is duty and Helen may berelied upon to do it. It is evidenced in her studies and in her attitude towards sociallife . Helen feels that if studies are the essential part of college life, social activitiesare an important part of college life. Consequently, she must support whateveractivities the college sponsors. That is why she has always given the assistance ofher enthusiastic support to Emmanuel. She is thoughtful and considerate, readyand eager to say a kind word and to do a kind deed. As for her friends, they arelegion, and happy indeed are they in her friendship.Class TreasUJ'el;, 4 ; Sodality; Foreign Mission Society; l\i(usicalSociety; Historical Society.34

'"I I I I I I LU .l~'\I.J.ll~ lLL L-'-~ ~ ~...L. M• ...~- ~,.. ...-..... i _L.LLl i J..J.JJ- --/'"EDITH MARGARET BAINLawrence"Second thoughts somehow a?'e wise?'. "-EuripidesYou have just met "my cousin Dorothy." We introduce you now to "mycousin Edith." The subject of this sketch is before all else nonchalant, yet thisquality has not been over-stressed in her character. Of course you have heard theonce popular song success, "Me and My Shadow?" Well, it is said that Edith wasthe inspiration for that song. Edith was the "me" and a very forbidding book ofLatin was the shadow. On second thought we are not sure that it was a book ofLatin. It may have been a ponderous textbook of Biology, for Edith likes bothsubjects equally well. She has another and more unique characteristic: she is a goodlistener, and that is praise indeed. ·While she listens, she forms opinions, very definiteopinions, which her natural reserve and her respect for others prevent her from forcingupon you. You would like Edith, for one feels that under her light-heartedexterior, there are qualities of strength and dependability and a heart that is warmand human. We· must not forget, too, that she has a genuine and very delightfulsense of humor, without discovering which, you will never have discovered Edith.Sodality; Classical Society• \36

"I I I I I I Lit J I .&.II I I t I'\l__ I III 1.1."... I I I I i I Y ,- -- -J/"MARY LOUISE BANVILLELawrence" Hope is man's one good deity. "- Theognis\You may have a preconceived notion as to what a devotee of science looks like.Ponderous, stolid, slow-moving, isn't it? Well, Mary is intensely interested in sciencebut ponderous, stolid, slow-moving? Why, bless your heart, here is a scientist who isthe direct antithesis of all that. We have nicknamed her "Bing," for there is action,vivacity, and sprightliness in that name. Ponderous? You should see her on thedance floor; she is just brimming over with activity and gracefulness. Stolid? Youshould hear her when she is entertaining us with her deep-throated imitation ofsome Broadway blues-singer. Slow-moving? Why, if with the passing of the yearswe forget everything else about" Bing, " we shall never forget that she was alwaysin a hurry. If it is true that the present age is an age of rush, we feel constrained tosay that Mary has typified that spirit for us. In spite of all this, "Bing" has alwaysbeen affable and delightful, and into the breeze she created as she flew past us, shehas swept many of us, who are happy to be numbered among her dearest friends.Sodality

"I I I I I I 11 .'\.I..I ILoll I I t I I Il I n•• ~ I I ;- -I I'IIMARY AGNES BARROWNorth Cambridge" Tl7 ise Teasons and the Tight aTe thine. "- E uri pidesWe shall remember :Mary as one of the most gifted members of our class. Naturehas indeed'been lavish to her, for hers is no average mind. It is keen, quick to grasp,and capable of producing excellent results. The story of her life at Emmanuel hasbeen that not only of a very devoted student, but of one who has thought nothingtoo difficult nor too great a sacrifice, if only it afforded her an opportunity to contributesomething to the common happiness. She has charmed us with her dancingand delighted us with her contributions of class songs. We have been justly proudof her success in dramatics, nor should we fail to note that she was quite as much athome in French plays as in English. Noone among us has been more genuinelyinterested in the Ethos than Mary. Month by month with eager anticipation, welooked forward to her stories, always interesting and original, and to her poetry,always thoughtful and pleasing. It was the most natural thing that we should havegiven her the difficult and responsible position of Editor-in-chief of the Ethos, andit goes without saying that she has proved herself equal to it. For aU you have givento us these years, Mary, and for the privilege we have had of being associated withthe fine, noble, selfless character that we have found you to be, we say a great, big"thank you, Mary. "£ 11108, Editor-in-chief; Class Essay; Class Poem; CJass Hymn ;Junior Class Day Committee; Publicity Committee, 3; Sodality;Le Cercle Louis Veuillot.

MARIE BERNARDIN E BARRYCambridge" The fTiendship of one wise man is betteT than the fTiendship of the wOTld."­DemocritusWhen you think of Marie you just cannot avoid thinking in the very nextinstant of the quality of friendliness. You do not need a letter of introduction inorder to know her, for there is no aloofness about her, there are no barriers to bebroken down, there is no cold exterior to be penetrated, but there is a friendly smilealways waiting for you and a cheerful greeting. Even though there may be nothingat all to talk about, Marie will find something very sweet to say about that nothing,and you will go away saying to yourself: " How remarkable it is to be able to saythe right thing at the right time!" Marie is a .living protest against the age-oldcharge that women are gossipy. We cannot recall that we have ever heard her saythe smallest unkind thing about another. Nor would she ever be content to remainsilent, when another made that fatal mist ake. Besides, Marie is immensely capable.Witness the excellent work she did as our class secretary in sophomore year andher efficiency as a member of our Junior Prom committee. But for all her hard andenergetic work, we never found the trace of a frown on her face nor did she evercease to be the lovely, gracious companion whom we have been privileged to knowthese four years at Emmanuel.Junior Promenade Committee; Class Secreta ry, 2; Sodality;M usical Society; Le Cercle Louis Veuillot; Classical Society,V i ce-P res id e~t, 4; Treasurer, 2.3!!

"111111111 .J I\.I....,'W'..111 I I I • I 1;1l1 1I"....... I I ; I YI....... ..,... ... -I/"MURIEL ANNE BILLCLIFFBrookline"Discretion is the better part of valor. "- EuripidesMuriel! Just imagine it! And who, pray, is Muriel? Oh! you mean "Billie"?We begin by offering an apology to that jolly companion and laughing pal to whoseears the name Muriel is as unfamiliar as the nick-name of "Billie " is familiar, for shewillneyer be anything but "Billie "to the class of '33. That name will always conjure. up for us a picture of a happy-go-lucky a uburn-haired miss who succeeded mostcharmingly in concealing a very serious outlook on life and a very serious purposeunder a gay and rollicking exterior. We wish you might have seen her smile andheard her hearty laugh. And we wish you might have heard her in a discussion ofserious topics, for she found plenty of serious things to t alk about and she talkedwith authority. Her interests were by no means restricted to the newest modes inclothes '01' to the latest talkie. In fact we are not sure that she had time for suchthings. Yet, if she had cares to worry her, we have never known it. It is her customto make little of difficulties that beset her way and to see the amusing side of athing even when the fun is at her own expense. She seems to have been endowedwith a remarkably sympathetic understanding of others and with a readiness to beof service whenever possible. We have approached her without hesitation; we havealways found her eager and ready to listen to our little sorrows, and we have comeaway feeling that after all it is not such a bad old world, is it?Sodality; Le Cercle Louis Veuillot; Classical Society; EI Cl ubEspanol; Senior Promenade Committee.40

FRANCES MARY BLUTESomerville" Nothing is impossible to a 'Willing 1nind. "- PerianderThe first thing that occurs to us in writing this sketch is that we hope its subjectwill never be obliged to submit to being called" Fannie, " for we have always thought"Frances" such a lovely name that we have never been able to resign ourselves toseeing it distorted into anything else. Our Frances honors the name she bears. Sheis a gracious, smiling person, who, we surmise, very long ago decided that she wouldbe just as kind to everyone as possible, and all who know her will affirm that she hasconsistently kept this resolution. The result has been that the years that lie aheadwill never disturb the secure place she has won for herself in our affections. Hergreatest interest during these college years, though not her only interest, has beenher books and studies. The high marks with which her industry has been rewardedhave been evidence of her success. 'Ve might say that she has been particularlyinterested in historical studies, or perhaps it would be more correct and more fairto say that she is a historian. Naturally the Historical Society has held definiteattraction for Frances; in fact she has served as one of its officers, and she has had.the same success that we predict for her future.Catholic Action, Eucharistic Committee; Sodality; ForeignMission Society; Le Cercle Louis VeuiIIot; Historical Society,Treasurer, 4.41

" "111111. 111 J I/;'\.I-.LIt I II I t , I Ii 1Il1 • •~~ ...• ,-... I ,I Ii I IIL.Uj-~ARY ~ARGARET BOUDREAUEast Boston" M odemtion is be8t. "-CleobulusIt is our privilege to present to you a gentle and unassuming young lady. Beingone of the quietest and most retiring members of our class, she would never makebold to present herself to you. Consequently, we must do it for her. Sometimes suchcharacteristics as these have been known to be just a covering to conceal deficiencies.But please do not think that such is the case with ~ary. She is a mathematician.Indeed her fervent devotion to the subject is comparable only to the abhorrencewhich very many of us feel towards it. Those of us into whose soul the very mentionof the word tends to strike terror are content to stand afar off and gaze at ~ary inopen-eyed wonderment. But we are aghast when we hear her discoursing learnedlyon things historical, for History shares an equal place with ~athemat i cs in ~ary'sscholastic preferences. Besides, she is, we hear, something of a sailor. There arethose who have observed her calmness and skill as she steered her craft out of thewaters of Gloucester harbor and into the face of the winds and waves of the mightyAtlantic. No, ~ary's retiring nature is not a cloak for deficiencies; rather, it is atantalizing reminder that there is a wealth of fine things hidden within that quietpersonality that we have not yet succeeded in discovering.\\Sodality; Foreign Mission Society; Historical Society.

"//111111111'\ILol l I I t I I Il I III... I 1 I I II U ,-JMARGARET ELIZABETH BREWINEverett"Bette?' be lucky than wise. "- MenanderJ list study the above picture for a few moments. Margaret will not mind, andyou m list admit she is very easy to look at. Note those eyes. They are deep brownand they are beautiful. If you look carefully you will find in them transparent sincerity,an honest frankness, and a deep abiding stability. This would be your firstimpression of Margaret, as it was ours. Moreover, if you had had the pleasant privilegeof four years of association with her as we have had, you would have foundthat your first impressions were destined not to change. Note the dancing twinkle inher eye. Hear the rippling melody of her laughter. She is recounting to the otherMargaret the story of her latest amusing experience, and the general laughter tellsyou that everyone within the sound of her voice is enjoying the fun. And speakingof melody, we must not fail to record that music has occupied an important placein Margaret's life. Her love for music knows no bounds, so that many a time wehave been the beneficiaries of her talent. We shall always remember with keen delightthe highly artistic pianoforte concerts to which we have listened with wonderand admiration.Sodality; Musical Society; Historical Society

" "111111111 ..I I././'\l.J.JI I I I I I J lU l l--t. ,.-... -... _Ii JIl-LJI•CATHERINE ELIZABETH BURKEWoburn"Always to excel. "- HomerThe click of tiny heels resounding sharply and rapidly upon the marble floor,a soft cheery little voice calling out merrily, "Hi, there!" and along comes Catherine.This small bit of femininity is a leader in the class. When the class is on parade,pardon the slip, we should have said, when the class moves in academic procession,who else should be at the head of the line but little Catherine? She is a leader, too,in studies, and her scholarship has not been unrecognized. Upon those little shouldersrests the mantle of the presidency of the Classical Society, and we are sure ourreaders can not fail to be impressed with so lofty a distinction. We can never tellhow deep a hold she has upon our hearts. While the neighboring bill-boards screamedout, "Ask Dad, he knows!", we found it to our advantage to "ask Catherine,"because she knew. The years will not easily allow us to forget the picture of Catherinedel ivering one of her" pre-class " lectures for the benefit of panic-stricken fellowstudentswho were very much in need of the help she was so willing and so well ableto give. On the day when our degrees are awarded, we shall think with gratefulhearts of the disasters that were averted through her kindly assistance in the hourof need.Junior Class Day Committee; Sodality; Le Cercle Louis Veuillot;Classical Society, President; E! Cluh Espanol.44

"" "1111111.1 I ...1.11 I I I • I I Ii II ... I I I I ; I » ,\ ,. JIJ'CATHERINE MARIE B URKE•Jamaica Plain"Speech is silveTn, silence is golden. "-Amphis•In class she is known as "Catherine M." Outside of class she is just "Kay,"a serious, gentle personality with a great deal of poise and dignity that, so far as werecall, has never been upset. Hers is a patient, kindly nature, full of warm humansympathy and with a deli ghtful faculty of making you feel, almost as soon as youmeet her that she understands you with all your faults and idiosyncracies. Smallwonder then that we are constrained· to record here that Kay is rich in friends.Most of us feel quite fortunate if we are blessed with a few. real friends, but Ka;y's arenumbered by the score. You may think that to one of so serious a turn of mind thevarious activities that do not pertain strictly to her class work would make littleappeal, but that is not so. She enters most heartily into them. Moreover she does itwith very evident enjoyment. Although she comes from 'Jamaica Plain, she talksmore about Brookline, a mystery of which we have never had a satisfactory explanation.Perhaps she is attracted by the scenery there; perhaps- well, perhaps you hadbetter ask Kay yourself, and perhaps you will be just as unsuccessful as we havebeen. But in any case we know you will love her as much as we do who know herwell.Sodality· Musica1 Society; Historical Society45

" "111111111 I//\.ILI. I I I I 1;1l.11II"oJfi I I I U JJ--- -CLARE ~AGDALEN CONNORSSomerville"Diligence inm'easeth the fruit of toil. "-HesiodClare came to us four years ago, charming in the sweetness of youth, naIve,trusting in her attitude towards those about her, and kindly in her feeling towardseveryone. We were attracted to her by the magnetism of these qualities. Now she isa little older, The years have brought maturity with them, and the educationalinfluences of college life have increased her knowledge and broadened her horizon.If any change has taken place in Clare's character, it is only that her sterling qualitieshave become more pronounced and that she is even more attractive than shewas when we first met her. A kind-hearted person she is; a thoughtful person whowould dread more than anything else to be found unworthy of the exalted opinionher fellow-students have of her; a genuine character that for all her gentleness andsweetness never betrays a sign of weakness. She is the sort of person to who¥! onecan look for inspiration and encouragement when things go wrong. Brimful ofvitality, she is big-hearted and generous, upright and fearless, with a crowning genialhappy disposition. Our recollections of Emmanuel are as clear-cut as her place inour hearts is secure.Sodality; Foreign Mission Society; Musical Society; Le Cel'cleLouis Veuillot; Historical Society.\ I \46

"•111111. 111 J I'\....I'-II I I I I I i III I II• "..a t I . S I Y ,- --- II//rELINOR MARIE CRONINJamaica Plain"F1'iendship exists among the good alone. "- D iogenes LaertiusThe class of 1933 numbers among its members two sisters, E linor and Lillian,from a neighboring suburb, Jamaica Plain. To all of us they have given a shiningexample of true sisterly devotion. So perfectly united have they been that we aretempted to write of them as one, but that would never do because each is a decidedlyindividual personality. We think of Elinor as a very courteous, lady-like sort ofperson with a "sa voir faire" for all necessit ies. We like to have her for a friend, forshe possesses the sterling qualit ies of heart and mind that inspire respect and confidence.With her friendship, we shall walk a little more securely and face life a littlemore courageously. Elinor is one of those calm, serene persons from whom we werealways requesting something, and she had much to give. Was there need of a "cheerfullittle earful " of song for a class or club program? E linor would take care of it forus. Was it a postel' needed to proclaim a Freshman tea dance? E linor was ready tofurnish us with it . T he Art Editor of the EPILOGUE would need assistance in herwork. Elinor graciously accepted the position of Assistant Art Editor. That hasbeen the story of her life at Emmanuel.EPILOGUE, Assistant Art Editor ; Arbor Day Song; Sodality;l

-LILLIAN CATHERI E CRONINJamaica Plain"To the wise, nothing is f01·eign. "-AntisthenesNow we want you to meet Elinor's sister, Lillian, because we are sure you willlike her, too, for she is really a very delightful and very interesting person. Not onlythat, but she is very capable and talented. We have often wished that she were notso extremely modest and retiring. We have heard that she has a beautiful voice,but only a few of her chosen friends have had the privilege of hearing her sing. It isnot that she is exclusive, but in her modesty she has come to think that only herimmediate friends are interested. Somehow we learned that this modest lady hadbusiness ability. Forthwith she was elected to the business manager's staff of theEPILOGUE in which position she has been very successful. For all her modesty Lillianhas maintained a constantly keen interest in our social affairs, entering into themheartily and enjoying them thoroughly. She is keenly interested in literature, andrevels in the theatre. Never ask Lillian to be your companion in any other activitywhen a good show is in town. " The play's the thing" and nothing may stand in theway.EPILOGUE, Assistant Business Manager; Sodality ; ForeignM.ission Society; Musical Society ; Historical Society.

" "IL I I I I I • I .J I\.I.J..I i I I I I I • • ; aI,II .J I ; I U f- -- -I/""ELINOR MARIE CROSBYJamaica Plain ·," I g1'OW in lea1'ning as I g1'OW in years. " - SocratesFine intelligence, a distinguished manner, and social charm combine to make 'up the delightful personality that is Elinor Crosby. She has a mind for large thingsand she is equal to the demands of any occasion. It is fascinating, however, to notehow much genuine pleasure and happiness she can derive from little things thatwould go unnoticed by others. The Political Science class recalls with gratitude herneat and carefully typed attendance list and the excellent work she did in groupingthe entire semester's notes, to the great benefit of its memb.ers. Readers of the Ethoswill remember her for the enjoyable short poems with which she enriched that publicationand which won for her a place as assistant literary editor of the EPILOGUE.Those who were interested in athletics recall that Elinor wielded a successful tennisracquet and that she was a basketball player of no mean ability. Her keen participationin sports did not escape our attention and we elected her to be president of theAthletic Association. Her life at Emmanuel has been varied and active, and our 'parting wish for E linor is that she may find much of the happiness returned to herthat she has bestowed on her classmates.E P ILOGUE , Assist ant Literary Editor; J unior Class Day COIIImittee; Sodali ty; Athleti c Association, President; Historica lSociety,\ I50

""'\11111111 .JI.!.Ii I I I • I I ; !llli.I... I I I II N tI/IHELENE JOAN CROSBYJamaica Plain"Life should not be too full of anxious toil. "- EuripidesTall, slim, and superbly poised~ ·that is Helene. We look at her admiringly andfeel that she knows just what to do and what to say on any occasion. We listen toher and observe that she has unusual powers as a conversationalist. A quaint senseof humor runs through her remarks and her descriptions of persons are droll. Youfind yourself delighted and you hope that she will keep right on and tell you more.Perhaps you observe a certain air of indifference or of aloofness and you think itindicates an attitude of nonchalance. But just look closely into her eyes and note thearoused and questioning expression there, and only then will you realize that here isthe true Helene. She is always charming and gracious. Tell her how much you enjoyher musical accomplishments, and you will learn something about the graciousnessof receiving a ... compliment. Shout harshly to her at a basketball game and demand"just one more basket," and you will realize that Helene carries her fine sense ofcourtesy and her fine manners even into the rough and tumble ofthisgame. Lookuponher as she moves with grace and dignity to the sounds of music at an Emmanueldance. If you have never met her you will want to be introduced to her and you willnot forget the lovely greeting she will bestow upon you.Sodality; At~Ietic Association; Historical Society; SeniorPromenade Committee.51

" "111111 •• ...J\.I~ I 1 I It I • 1;.111I , .~ 'A I I.. -I " t I7//rIANNE MARIE CROWLEYBrighton"A lofty b1'eeding malceth one 1'everent. "- EuripidesOnce upon a time there were two little girls. It was in our Freshman year. Onewas Anne and the other was Anne. One came to us from the Girls' Latin School,and the other came from the same school, where they had formed a close friendshipwhich accompanied them to Emmanuel. If you saw one Anne you were sure that theother Anne was not far away. It was not an easy matter for us to distinguish betweenAnne and Anne. Then came a day when we found that one Anne had left us. Wewere sorry of course, but that ended our confusion and gave us an opportunity tostudy a little more closely the Anne who remained. We found her to be the truepatrician, cool, dignified, correct, but withal a sweet and lovable character. Our onlyregret is that we did not know her better. But that dignity of Anne's, that calmand quiet poise,- well, we just were not able to imitate. This is just the reason Annehas been so distinctive among us. She is different, attractively different, and we wishwe might have her qualit ies of restraint and serenity. We are proud to include heramong our numbers; for we can hardly hope to meet another quite like Anne.Sodality; Athletic Association; Classical Society.\ij2

" "I1I1I1I1 .J I\.I,~ I I I t I IlJ l J ~ III"~"' '''~.J I I ;I H IJ/r~ARY ~ARGARET CURRANNorth Cambridge" Loveliest art thou of l1widens by far. "- EuripidesWhen you look at ~ary you think of a statue of a Greek goddess. She is tall ,dignified, and noble in appearance with a reserve that attracts rather than repels.There is, however, this difference between ~ary and a Greek goddess: Greek goddessesdid not have Irish eyes, and we are quite sure that they were never able tolaugh, and ~ary does laugh most pl easantly. ~ost of us are not in a laughing moodwhen the hands of the clock point to 4.85, and with a sigh of relief we realize thatanother long, hard day has come to an end. But not so ~ary. Her hearty laugh canstill be heard echoing through the corridors as happily as if it were t he beginning ofthe day and she were greeting the sunrise. She has been an earnest student and is oneof the members of our class who is perilously close to becoming" cultured. " Thisyear she has been the delightful and successful manager of the photography of ourEPILOGUE. Besides, the activities of the Sodality have always claimed her attentionand time, and her officl as vice-president has given her another opportunity to serveus. We shalf remember ~ary for her many acts of kindness and of love.EPILOGUE, Assistant Business Manager; Catholic Action,Eucharistic Committee; Sodality, Vice-President; Class Treasurer,2; Foreign Mission Society; Literary Society; ClassicalSociety.53

" "lllllilit I'\I~I i i --.L--.L __• ~ii-'l~..n. ..... i I i I I- ----I./ANNE PATRICIA DEMPSEYCambridge"Come! I will spealc to thee as friend to friend. "- EuripidesThere are those who take French, and those who study French. For ourselveswe wish to register our whole-souled respect for those who learn French. Among thelast named a place must certainly be accorded to our Anne Dempsey. How wistfullyand questioningly we have looked at Anne in French class and tried to gather fromher facial reaction ; ome glimmer of understanding of what was being said in Frenchby the professor. We felt that we must be ready to smile at the right moment and tobe serious at the right moment. We were safe as long as we watched Anne, althoughsometimes we were a little late in our re:=J,ctions. But you will want to know moreabout Anne than that, so we hasten to add that if you admire a girl who is very,very kind, and very, very, gentle, and very, very good, then you will want to knowAnne. She is all those things. She smiles very easily and very sweetly, too. If youcould see her smile you would read in it sincerity of character and a mild and gentlenature. That is a rather large order to expect any smile to fulfill, but Anne's smile isvery unusual, principally because Anne is unusual. Knowing Anne is one of the joyswe should never want to have missed during college years, and thos~ who can call her"friend" fep.! that they are blessed indeed.Ethos, Assistant Business Manager ; Sodality; Le Cerc!e LouisVeuillot.1;4

,"'Ll I I I I I I ,\.II.3..1 I I I I • I; IlIII• ~I" ....oJIII;I fTlDOROTHY VIRGINIA DEVERRoxbury"Wisdom is bette?" than bodily st1·ength. "-XenophanesThis dainty dark-eyed little miss came to us from Trinity at the beginning ofthe second semester of our sophomore year, when we felt at home at Emmanuel.While we welcomed our new member to our class, we subjected her to a somewhatcareful scrutiny and classified her as a rather modest, retiring person. One day,however, we were witnesses to a little battle of wits in which Dorothy engagedsingle-handed against a group of doughty opponents. She won the day, and wechanged our first impression. Although she bas remained retiring in manner, neverthelesswhen there has been question of opinions and convictions, she has neverhesitated to lay aside the habiliments of the gentler virtues and to buckle on thearmor of fearlessness and courage. When we have congratulated her on a victory,her modest answer always came quite simply: "It was nothing. What else was thereto do?" Side by side we have gone down the years with Dorothy. The better we ·have known her the more our regard and admiration for her have increased. For hersincere devotion to her studies, we respect her; for her deep, fervent loyalty to thecollege, we commend her; for the generous, selfless work she has given in our socialaffairs, particularly our Junior Class dance, we are grateful to her; for her charminggraciousness in her dealings with us all, we love her. Of course, "What else was thereto do?"Junior Class Dance, Chairman; Sorlality; Foreign MissionSociety; Senior Promenade Committee.55I

,111111111 .J I .J.II'\II , I • I i IlI,~ ,.-~II ...III I- -JLiI/J'~ARY GERARD DOLANRoslindale"A Sh01·t saying oft contains much wisdom. "- Sophocles~ary is vivacity, vitality, and vigor. She joined our ranks with the familiarNotre Dame enthusiasm to which Emmanuel owes much of its success. Her exitresembles her entrance, and her motto is still- " onward with flying colors," withthe grace of a lady, the prudence of a scholar, the sportsmanship of a soldier, andthe fidelity of a true friend. She is stimulating, invigorating, exhilarating. But, gentlereader, when we have told you all this about ~ary, we have revealed only one sideof her character. She is withal a very serious student and has maintained a cons~stentlyhigh rank in her classes. For all her abounding energy, she is the loveliest ladyand the most devoted friend, and, as you might expect, she is a perfect example ofunselfishness. We have called upon her often to serve in our extra-curricular activities,and there never was a sign that she grew weary of giving, or that she felt thetime had come when she might be relieved on the plea that she had already donemore than her generous share. We shall soon bid farewell to Emmanuel, and to thefriends of college days; other interests await us in the future, other friends, but for usthere can be only one ~ary .Ethos, Assistant Business Manager; Sodality; FOl'eign MissionSociety; Historical Society.56

"•/J'LLIIIIIII .J I'\.I.!.II I I I J I • I III~ .......I I ..I t I I I I I tI- -IMARY MARGARET DOLANLawrence"Fa?' the most pa?'t, they w'e best whom the gods love. "--EuripidesThe best photograph is on the whole a very poor substitute for its subject, andcan serve only as a reminder to those who know her. The photograph you are lookingat, dear reader, may serve its purpose for us who know Mary, but you can never geta true appreciation of her from it. Does her picture suggest to you that she is alarge, masterful person? That is just what she is not. She is petite and dainty. Wouldyou expect her to have hair dark as the night? You are wrong again, for she belongsto the class that gentlemen are said to prefer. She is a blonde. Do you suspect thatMary takes things very seriously? Well, although she certainly is not flippant, thereis no happier disposition in our class than Mary's. How thoroughly she enjoys ahearty laugh! Now what would you think Mary's tastes would be in the matter ofstudies? Would you perhaps think that this charming lady showed a marked tendencyto poetry? Prepare yourself for a shock! It is not poetry that she likes, butChemistry and Mathematics! Another proof of the old adage, " there is no accountingfor tastes_" She is a sterling character, this Mary of ours, whose cQllntless bea utifultraits have made her a well-beloved classmate.Sodality; Foreign Mission Society; Historical Society; LeCercle Louis Veuillot.57

.....111111111 ..I\.I'-I' I , I I • 11 1l 1 1I• " .... I I I I I 6 t- III"MARGARET JOSEPHINE DONAHUEJamaica Plain'~F01'what I mean not, I am not wont idly to say. "- ·SophoclesIf you happen to meet the young lady whose image you are looking at and youaddress her as "Margaret," she will probably say: "Don't be so formal, call me'Dolly'. " She is a tiny mite with large, flashing eyes, a highly convincing voice, anda daintiness that is fascinating. When we first met her, someone exclaimed, "Howlike a doll she is!" and from that time, she has been "Dolly" to us all. Now whatwe want to record very positively about her is this: she is a living proof that brawnis not brains and that bulk has nothing whatever to do with mentality. If you happenedinto the class of Philosophy you would be astounded at the wisdom she displaysthere both in her question and answers. She deliberately chose the formidablesubjects of Chemistry and Mathematics as her majors. Let her charm you as herfingers move lithely and gracefully over the keys of the piano. Note the amazingbeauty of her improvisations and their correctness. That is because Dolly has putsome of her own sweetness into the playing. Oh, yes, our Dolly is tiny, but she isquality all through.Sodality; l"oreign Mission Society; Musical Society, Vice··President; Classical Society; Historical Society.58

'"'\11111111Il.Ii I I I I I .. I n"c.,.-oJ I I I II IIIII//FRANCES ELLEN DOWNEYMedford"Virtue, the noblest object to be sought in life. "- AristotleFrances is a tall girl whose deep, brown eyes attract your attention at once, foryou feel intuitively that they are mirrors of a soul that is sincere, earnest, and noble.Yet Frances is quite unconscious of her loveliness, a fact that enhances the beautyof her personality. She is a very quiet and unassuming individual, who succeedswithout any fuss or excitement in accomplishing things that are extremely worthwhile.She is one who would never look down upon another as an ininteresting personor undesirable companion. She would assume that there was something fine inthat other one and for t he sake of that something she would be patient and considerate.We suppose that the future years will be for Frances very much like her collegeyears, that is, her friends will probably continue to seek her out for the kindly wordsshe has to say to them and for the encouragement and comfort she can give them.Not only to her intimates, but to all of us of the class of 1933, she has been t he bestfri end. She was an excellent student; she loved the social events of college life; shewas an artist, who worked assiduously in her contributions to the EPILOGUE. Weare confident that success must be awaiting one who is about to enter life's activitiesso extraordinarily well-equipped.EPILOGUE, Assistant Art Editor; Sodality; Literary Society;Historical Society.59

'\I I I I I I I ..I IILJ I I I I I ; It. II• , .~ ~ ,.... I I I ~ ~JLlJ- ---- IJJMARGUERITE JOAN DOWNEYCambridge" The chamcte1' of rnan is lcnown from his conversation. "-MenanderWe often find ourselves saying that one person reminds us very much of another.Marguerite does not remind us of anyone else, and when we speak of her, wespeak of one who is very definitely herself. But let us not give you an incorrectimpression, for she is not, with all her individuality, one who holds herself aloof,conscious of her fine qualities and determined to keep others at a distance from her.No, indeed. The fact is that from the very beginning, Marguerite has enjoyed immensepopularity. When we were Freshmen, we came to appreciate her very quickly,so we chose her to be our first class president. How well she fulfilled the responsibilitiesof that office! Then when we became seniors, we felt that it was the most naturalthing to ask her to manage the finances of the EPILOGUE and she responded withthe same readiness and the same grace that had characterized her acceptance of theearlier responsibility. Always congenial, always generous, always interested inwhatever you may have to confide to her and never too much occupied to take uponherself one more task for Emmanuel, this is our much-loved Marguerite.Ep[f,OGUE, Business Manager; Class President, 1; Class Vice­President, 1; Sodality; Foreign Mission Society; Musical Society;Literary Society; Historical Society.60

"1IIIIIIt .J\.I.Lli I I I I • I !llll,~~ ~~..I I I-I ILlJJ/'"CATHERINE ADA ERLANDSONBelmont" Thoughts aTe ?nightieT than stTength of hand. "- SophoclesAda is another of our" little ones," as far as height is concerned. For" little"is just what she is not, when we consider her qualities of mind and heart. She is aprofound philosopher; in fact, you would think yourself back in the heyday ofGreek and Roman culture if you could listen to Ada in an Ethics class. She is anaccomplished French scholar; we use the word "accomplished" deliberately, forour definition of a "French scholar" includes not only the ability to speak thelanguage as the French do, but also the ability to gesticulate in the best Frenchmanner. She has distinctly literary tastes and can discourse on the various periodsand movements in literature. Lest you think that Ada has no interests outside herbooks, let us remind you that besides being an excellent basketball player, she is athoroughly social being. If she had her way about it, we are sure, she would want usto record as one of the great tragedies of her life, the illness which took her to thehospital on the very night of our Junior Prom. She has the sunniest disposition youcan imagine, and a smile that adds greatly to the general attractiveness of her frank,wholesome character.Sodality; Dramatic Society, Treasu ,·e,·, 9!; Musical Society;Le Cercle Louis Veuillot.(j1

'\11111111 .J II.JJ: I I ,I I I; lIun• •..I 1~JlI1MARY ELIZABETH FARNHAMMedford" Virtue harvests good repute among manlcind. "-EuripidesWe feel sure that when you have looked at all the photographs in this bookyou will want to return and look again at the one that is now before you. Mary is ablonde with soft, blue eyes, and a most engaging smile, with which she is very generous.It is not reserved for her many special friends; it is for everyone with whomshe comes in contact. Having such a beautiful smile, she has also, as you wouldquite naturally expect, those things that ought to go with it: a delightful graciousnessand a way of making you feel very much at ease in her presence. In class shehas always been among the leaders. She is gifted with exceptional dramatic ability,which she has generously displayed throughout our four years at college. You willnot be surprised then to learn that Mary has been through her senior year presidentof our dramatic organization. In this office she has done much to raise even higherthe standard of dramatics in the college and to further the aims of the society. Maryhas contributed very much to the happy remembrances of our life at Emmanueland in parting from her we can hot but feel that she has proved herself worthy ofthe finest traditions of Alma Mater.Class Vice-Presidmt, 3; Sodality; Foreign Mission Society;Dramatic Society, President; Classical Society.62

"111111111 .J I\.I.JJI I I I I I II a. 1 1I• , .." I I II H IJI/"~ARY DOROTHEA FEENY~edford"The language of the true is always simple. "- Euripides~ary has within her the spirit of perennial youth, and seems to have determinedthat she will not allow herself to be affected by the aging processes of time.We do not mean to insinuate, however, that ~ary has not reaped the maturingbenefits of four years at college. What we wish to impress upon our readers is that~ary has not lost and seems determined not to lose the spirit of childhood. She hasspread everywhere the radiant sunshine of her smile. For all her light-heartedness,she has given herself earnestly and industriously to her books and has also enteredwith great enthusiasm into the social activities of our life at Emmanuel, generouslyassisting in the happy consummation of our plans for social affairs. ~ary will beremembered for her gracious thoughtfulness, her mildness of manner, for her unusuallykeen sense of humor which shines so fascinatingly through her sparklingblue eyes, and for her contagious good nature. She has added very definitely to thehappiness of our college days and has won for herself a lasting place in our hearts.Our wish for ~ary is that the years may deal kindly with her and that she may neverlose her youthful buoyancy of spirit.Class Vice-President, 2; Sodality; Foreign Mission Society;Musical Society; Literary Society; Historical Society.63

""77'\.11111111II iii I t I I I Il I Ii•ViM.J I I 11 TTl...... _ .. 1IANNE LOUISE FITZPATRICKSalem" Well begun is half done. " - HomerOur scene is the neighborhood of the locker-room. Soft voices are heard chattingpleasantly. There is an air of calm and peace pervading the place. Suddenly a chorusof laughter and shrieks of merriment are heard. Anne Fitzpatrick has put in anappearance. Now Anne is not the sort of person who looks upon life as upon thewell-known bowl of cherries. Oh, no! Far be it from us to suggest such a thing. Afterthe manner of the Japanese school boy "we ask to know " if a light-minded girlwould deliberately choose to devote the greater part of her college career to thestudy of Mathematics? Would she find boundless pleasure in delving into the annalsof the past and searching into the records of buried civilizations? The point is,however, that Anne has decided that what the world needs most in these troubledtimes is the opportunity for a good hearty laugh. And she has decided that righthere in her everyday life there is a good opportunity to put her theory into practice.She was therefore merely contributing her share to a restoration of good times whenyou heard the din of laughter in the locker-room. We need hardly add that Anne isvery much beloved by her classmates, and from what we have said, you are notsurprised, are you?Class Secretary, 3; Junior Promenade Committee; Sodality;Historical Society.64

" "LLIlLl1 ",, iii I • • I III I ..•I,...I I I I I ; I BI,/,/.. ... ...",..,.......I1ARY ELIZABETH FLATLEYManchester-by-the Sea"Wisdo1n,faiTest gift of gods! "-EuripidesTo Mary we have given the task of making us memorable, since we have madeher our Editor-in-chief. It did not take us four years, however, to discover Mary'strue ability. Early in our college career, we recognized her varied capabilities, andwith the wisdom of very wise Sophomores, we chose her as our class president. Andagain and again she has been chosen for those positions and responsibilities that callfor leadership. Mary is tall and dignified with large blue eyes that reflect the sapphireskies that arch the beach of her native Manchester-by-the Sea. You look into thosehonest eyes and you become aware at once of a soul within that is earnest, sincere,noble, and generous. When she addresses you, there is a gracious courtesy in hermanner, as well as refinement and gentleness. You will find that she has been throughouther course an earnest student of the highest rank. With all the adventuresomespirit of Ulysses, she chose Greek as a major and loved it. Her strong, beautifulinfluence will be missed when she leaves Emmanu~l, but of this we are certain, thatshe will go forth to bring glory to her Alma Mater and to shed lustre upon the naroe. of the college of which she has been so exemplary and devoted a student. .,EPILOG UE, Editor-in-chief; Tree Oration; Junior Class DayCommittee; Class President, 2; Sodality; Foreign Mission Society;Athletic Association; Dramatic Society; Musical Society;Literary Society, Secretary, 3; Classical Society, Secretary, 3.65

'"1IIIliit .J I\.I~, I I •• • .. ...•.... I I I 6 t--.... -COLLET'rE PA'l'RICIA F ULHAMWinthrop"All a happy m01'talmay enjoy thou hast enjoyed. "-EuripidesBillows of dust, the screeching of brakes, the sharp crack of a door flung to,and a cheery" Hello! " This fanfare announces that the Ford has safely negotiatedanother trip from Winthrop and that Collette is with us for another day's work.As Freshmen we used to do a deal of thinking about this classmate whose arrivalwas heralded with so much pomp and circumstance. Perhaps some of us found ourselvesshrugging our shoulders and superciliously wondering about Winthrop. Butthat was before we knew Collette, for as soon as we knew her, we appreciated her.Hers has been a varied and extremely busy life. Looking back over her college years,she can quite truly say, " All of which I have seen and part of which I was." Shehas been interested in every activity of t.hese four years from dances to basketballgames. Her work in dramatics has been delightful, and the skill with which she hasportrayed several difficult roles has et a standard. Our Tea Dance, of which shewas chairman, surpassed anything of its kind that had ever taken p lace up to thattime. She has always been so light-hearted, so human, so perfectly free from anytaint of artificiality, and so kind, that, although we dislike to use a trite expression.it is the only one that expresses our ideas : " to know her is to love her. "ChaiJ'lnan of Class Day; Class Treasurer, 2; Sodality; ForeignMission Society; Dramatic Society, Sccretary, 3; MusicalSociety; Li terary Society.66

"'\1111111ttI~ I I I I I I r Il II• , ..J I I I...I R I-,I7.,EDNA MAE GALLAGHERArlington"Not on every man does God bestow his good gifts. "- HomerWe have been waiting for an opportunity to use a term and we think that theopportunity has arrived. Here is a perfect example of the" shrinking violet." Youdo not hear her approaching; her footsteps are inaudible, for she walks lightly andsoftly. You suddenly become aware of someone's presence; you look about and 10,there is Edna. She greets you in the gentlest voice and you feel that you must returnthe greeting in the same gentle tone. She has subdued you, this petite, very dainty,and very charming Edna. But it is not too comfortable to remain thus under thespell of her gentleness. You are afraid you may do something awkward or clumsy.Edna has such deep understanding of people, however, that she is able to relievethe situation. So her delightful sense of humor comes into play and sets you entirelyat ease. What a sense of humor she has! We really believe that if Edna had been oneof the victims of the now famous Wall Street debacle and had lost a vast fortuneshe would be able to extract a hearty laugh out of the spectacle of her own tragedy.Quietly and tactfully she has gone about helping us, without ever making us feelthat she was doing anything for us. So genuine, so kind, so thoughtful of everyone.­that is the Edna who has become so dear to us all.JunioJ' Promenade Committee; Sodalit.y.67

" "11111111 I'\I.JJI , , , I I I .. I'.~I.. I I I H I- --- -I./HELEN CHRISTEN GATELYCambridge" Every moment is the right moment to say what is just. "-SophoclesHave you ever heard it said that most persons are content to let others do theirthinking for them? The statement has long since become a platitude, but the truismcan have no possible application to Helen. We suppose that she buys her dresi'es,hats, and shoes at shops as the rest of us do, but when there is question of thinking,Helen does her own. Now this would lead to serious difficulties if Helen did not havean excellent type of thinking apparatus. But she has, so you can always expect thatwhen Helen speaks, whether it is in English class or at an Ethics reunion, what shehas to say is not only original, but is the result of the careful thinking of a mindthat is both keen and well-stocked with information. There is great charm in suchoriginality when one finds joined with it qualities of congeniality, kindness and considerationfor the feelings of others. Helen has these qualities in abundant measure.That is why her classmates not only admire her, but have a very real and very deepaffection for her. She is not only the most pleasant sort of companion, but she is alsoa most interesting companion, whom you will never find tiresome. She has too manywell-thought-out views on a multitude of subjects to resort to the trifling and thecommonplace in conversation.Class History; Jllniol' Promenade Co mmittee; Sodality.68

I I I I I I"I.J I .JJI I I I I I • I i Il. I n•.,, ...I~ i~~JJ//CECELIA VIRGIN IA GILGUNWoburn" 11 onest rival1'Y adds zest to toil. "-HesiodPublic-spirited orators are divided into three classes : those who" view withalarm"; those who" point with pride"; and those who tell us that" what the nation·needs today is-·," We address ourselves to the last-named class. Of this group,. some tell us the nation needs a new song, others that the nation needs a new joke;still others that the nation needs a new philosophy. We want to stand right up andsay that we think the nation needs more than anything else the Celia-Gilgun brandof optimism . Celia is the openly-avowed enemy of gloom. Whenever we were feelinglow or dispirited, she would arouse us with a hearty, "Come, come, my lad, " wordsshe made famous through her portrayal of the role of Achaz in our Lenten drama.You have never seen anyone who takes care so lightly and accepts defeat as well asvictory with such philosophical complacency as does Celia. When one has plenty ofability and a radiant personality and can face life's problems, not knowing the meaningof fear, one is extraordinarily well-equipped for an interest ing career. If successdoes not await you, Celia, as the years advance, we fear that the outlook for the restof us is gloomy indeed.Class Secretary, 1; Class Treaslll'er, I ; Sodality; Foreign MissionSociety; Athletic Association; Dramatic Society; HistoricalSociety; Class Banquet, Toast Mistress.09

./11111. 111 I\.I.JJI I I I I---~~ -'ll l '• .1L.. I I II I ,JELEANOR V ERO II CA GRADYMedford"FoTtune is heTs, the god now malces heT stTong. "- ·EuripidesEleanor is one of those persons, who, after you have come to know them, becomessuch an essential part of your life that you somehow feel that there neverwas a time when you did not know them. Eleanor has ways of adding so much tothe happiness of her friends that it is not long before they are thinking what atragedy it would be to lose her friendship. So they adopt the counsel of the poetand bind her" to their souls with hooks of steeL" She is tall and fair and has laughing blue eyes. She is vivacious and merry and full of enthusiasm. She is a seriousperson withal and possesses a great amount of native ability. So we have calledupon her repeatedly to do things for us, and always they have been done in justthe best possible manner. We recall with a sense of deep appreciation her workon the Freshmen Tea Dance committee as well as what she did for our Junior Prom.Of course our sophomore picnic, of which the first responsibility was upon her,stands out as one of the memorable events of our undergraduate days. For completeness,as well as for the pleasant memories it recalls, we must add that Eleanor hasspecial talent as a comedian and a mimic, which has supplied us with many pleasantthings to recall in future years .• Junior Promenade Commit.tee; Sodality; Ath letic Associa.tion,Treaslll'er, 2, Secretary, 3 ; Senior Promenade Committee.70

"' "'I I I I I I I , .J I L.l 1f\.I ~~~-- ~~.IM ""'-i I B ,I~- -- -RUTH MARY GRUSHSomerville" Modesty is the citadel of beauty and viTtue. "- DemadesIf Ruth ever becomes interested in heraldry and decides she wishes to have acoat-of-arms made for herself, we venture to predict that the motto on it will be"Festina lente. " Ruth is not slow, but she does believe in making haste slowly. Weare inclined to suspect that when she was a very little girl, someone told her that"Trifles make perfection and that perfection is no trifle. " If the passing of the yearswere to obliterate every other impression we had ever formed of Ruth, it never couldaffect our impression of her as one who in all things to which she bent her efforts,strove with determination to achieve a perfect piece of work. If Ruth decided a thingwas worth doing, then for her it was worth doing well at all cost. This, it seemsto us, is her distinguishing trait, which, we are sure, our readers will agree is rareenough to deserve mention. Ruth is a person of a high degree of literary and artistictalent. She is Art Editor of the EPILOGUE. Her powers of observation and appreciationare keen; yet she is a bit reticent and reserved, and has an air of refinement inall she does. We feel that she has been a very positive and a very fine influence in ourcollege life and a student who is destined to make the name of Emmanuel favorablyknown wherever she goes.EPILOGT.' E, Art Editor ; Class Song; Class Vice-President, 3;.Tunior Class Day Committee; Sodality; Literary Society;Historica l Society; Chairman of Senior Promenade.71

,/I LULLLLI'\"'"I..a~ _L--'- _1-- I • A~_.L•-~T -""'- ii i ~L.l.I- ---- IJOAN CLAIRE HALEWalpole" The pleasures that come most rarely delight us most. "- EpictetusJoan comes from Walpole. If you have never been in Walpole, then for youindeed the best is yet to come, for Joan is convinced that one does not even beginto live, or that a liberal education is not complete, until the student has visitedWalpole at least once. We may look askance at her enthusiasm for Walpole, but ourenthusiasm for Joan will never grow less. We who know her have found in her asteadfast and loyal friend and the most delightful of companions. Her engagingsmile, her even temperament, her eagerness to be of assistance to others, and herway of making you feel that nothing is any trouble, have won for her a warm placein our hearts. Joan has decided that the surest way to get the most out of life is notto be too serious, or at least to discriminate carefully between those occasions whenone must be serious and those when one need not be so serious. She is the sort ofperson you will want to appeal to when life has begun to lose its zest, for it neverloses its zest for Joan.Soda.lity ; Le Cerc)e Louis Veuillot.7'1

111 -111111 ..I I LI I t I I I II Ii. • •• ..J I I I I I\.I 'II.................-- ~ - .........B ARBARA JOAN HALLWatertown"I would not wish faT gold within my halls,NOT sweeter gift of song than 01'pheus' self. "- EuripidesBarbara is tall and stately, with dark hair that forms a setting for pretty browneyes that twinkle charmingly when you look into them. It does not require verymuch study of Barbara's countenance to recognize that here is a girl who has thesoul of an artist. If you are fortunate enough to see her at the 'cello, to hear the• music that comes from the touch of her dainty finger-tips upon the strings of thisbeautiful instrument, then you are sure you have made no mistake. We feel that weare in duty bound to record here the work she did as president of the Musical Societyand the fine programs the members gave us under her able direction. She hascombined her artistic abilities with conscientious devotion to her studies, Latin particularly.Our reader may find it necessary to do violence to their imagination to pictureBarbara arrayed in a plebian smock and engaged in some not too delightfulBiology experiment. But Barbara is the artist, not the dreamer. She finds the practicalquite as interesting as the aesthetic. Each has its place, and no one understandsthis better than Barbara.Class President, 1; Class Vice-President, 1; Junior PromenadeCommittee; Junior Class Day Committee; Sodality; DramaticSociety; Musical Society, President, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 2;Classical Society.

" "I I I I I I 11 .1 .J I\.I.LIII I , I I ill I •••I... I I-i I " 1JI//'"MARY DOROTHY HATCHWaltham" It is but nattlral thou shouldst be l;;ind, " - E uri pidesWe who write these stories for you, gentle reader, realize that we have not yetlived long enough to be able to use gracefully the phrase" years ago. ". But we askyou to indulge us by allowing us to say that we have learned from what we have seenof life that it is full of strange contrasts. Now the young lady we are presenting toyou is a case in point. As student, she has, with her eyes wide-open, calmly andcoolly chosen to give the best love of her scholastic heart to Chemistry and Mathematics.These two subjects appeal to a definite type of mind that is not altogethercommon. We think that Dorothy suggests the t ype we are thinking of, because of aphrase we have come to associate with her as a result of her frequent use of it. It is"cold pure reason. " Now the surprise comes when we tell you that this same devoteeof cold pure reason has a distinctly contrasting quality in her personality: the artisticelement which calls for warmth and for imagination. If you had ever heard her artisticplaying on that most beautiful of all musical instruments, the harp, you wouldagree with our musings that life is full of strange contrasts. Generous and kindly,Dorothy has had a career at Emmanuel which gives promise of a future that wi llbring her the success and the happiness that comes from the better things of life.\ IJunior Promenade Committee; Class Secretary, 3: Sodalit.y;Foreign Mission Society; Musical Societ.y; Literary §ociet.y;Historical Society.74

"' "'1111111 ••\.lILli I I I ii _A ' I'I.....IIL_LIIn ,JI,/ELIZABETH R U T H H EALEYWoburn" Silence is a woman's tnw ado1·nment. "- SophoclesF ear plays an important part in the lives of many persons, but here is a younglady who has arranged her scheme of life very wisely and has deliberat ely decidedthat fear will have no place in it. She is very earnest and seriou ~ in her work. In herdealings with others she is kind and good and helpful. In all matters of duty nonecan be found more conscientious than Elizabeth. She is all these things because sheknows it is right and proper, but she has no time for worrying about things thatcannot be remedied, and she can not waste her efforts over troubles that may never. come t o pass. This impetuous, lovable girl looks straight at you with her honestblue eyes that radiate abounding health, a keen sense of the joy of living, and abuoyant enthusiasm, and bids you the "top 0' the morning. " Possibly before theend of the day, the gloomy predictions of some modern prophet may corne to pass.The universe may come crashing down about her feet. Well, if it decides to do that ,let it, says Elizabeth. She will extricat e herself from the wreckage, survey the disaster, and then set about repairing the damage. Calmly she has gone through herfo ur years at college, and in such a manner, we feel sure, she will contin ue her courseof life, well-equipped for unexpected happenings .Ethos, Assistant Literary E ditor; T ree Song; Soda.lity; Li terarySociety; Historica.l Society.75

"./It I I I I LL\.I..ILI~ ~ ~~ ~ LJ~ ...n_\'L""'- _LL..L ~ iJL.iJ- -- -PHYLLIS ELIZABETH H ENNEBERYMattapan" Happiness is the exeTci:)e of viTtue. "- ArchytasPhyllis is a member of a quintet which has decided that there are wonderfulhealth-giving qualities for both mind and body in laughter taken in very generousdoses. They meet, therefore, from time to time, rather frequently, and their carefreelaughter echoes and re-echoes through the stately halls of the college. Now ifyou ever happened to glance in the direction of Phyllis while she was in class, youwould think of her as a very sedate and retiring young person. It is certainly indisputablethat she has a very serious attitude towards her work to which she gives herutmost energy. But when the more serious duties are accomplished, you see quiteanother Phyllis. The same sedate person you saw in the class-room contributes hershare to fun-making and congeniality. Her very friendly and wholesome nature hasdrawn a host of friends to her side. We think, however, that perhaps her strongestfeeling is for the group she is pleased to call her" protegees. " Over these she broodswith a care and a tenderness that are truly maternal, and they look upon her withnaIve and charming affection.Junior Class Dance Committee; Sodality; Foreign MissionSociety; Musical Society; Classical Society: Historical Society.76

"rrI I I I I I I I\.I.J.Ji I t I I IlIII,...J I I I ; I Y I_T ...... · _ILOUISE EMILY HOLLANDERFramingham"Orpheus' voice and gift of song art thine. "-EuripidesSome day when youth has :flown from us and threads of silver glisten in ourhair, we shall close our eyes to things around us in order to look down the vista ofthe years to our days at Emmanuel. We shall see again a lovely maiden standingbeside a piano. Her hands are joined before her. Her face is aglow with fhe emotionsaroused by love of her art. Her eyes are glistening and she is entirely una ware of thepresence of her audience. A few notes of introduction come from the piano. Then ahush comes upon us. It is Louise and she is singing her favorite" Ave Maria." Wedare not breathe lest we lose one note that she is rendering so beautifully for us.Her song comes to an end. We are too enchanted to speak. We can only feel admirationand gratitude. We shall never forget how much pleasure this generous classmateof ours has given us during these four years by means of the lovely soprano voicewhich she has cultivated with great earnestness. How often as we listened to herdid we not wish that others, many others, everywhere might be privileged to hearher and to enjoy her as we did. And let it not be forgotten that perhaps the greatsecret of her sweet singing was that there was in it so much of her loveliness. Thatis why we shall always think of her no matter how far apart the years may take us,as the sweet singer of our class of '33.Sodality; Musical Society; Le Cercle Louis Veuillot77

'\III1I1III.J.Ii I I ••I Ill. I.-'.L.. .J.....L-LliJl...LjI~I../.,CONSTANCE MARY HURLEYJamaica Plain"In my soul the cheering t1'ust remains. "- EuripidesConnie is a chubby little girl. Her wistful blue eyes are set against a backgroundof glorious blonde hair. When you look at her, you feel yourself to be in the presenceof one who has a deeply spiritual nature. We should like to say that there is somethingalmost angelic about Connie, but she might not like that and she would certainlybe the first to deny that there was any basis for such a statement. She is thesort of person to whom one can look for inspiration and encourage~ent, and realizingthis, we chose her for our Sodality president. She has also a genuine and a verydelightful sense of humor. She is a very jovial person, and no one enjoys a good,hearty laugh more thoroughly than she does. Can you say in strict honesty that sheseeks out and chooses with deliberateness the most sombre and serious students inthe college for her companions? To see her eyes sparkling in jest is to gain an appreciationof this serious-minded girl. She is a very lovable person to have for afriend, and among all the daughters of Emmanuel, there is none more loyal thanthis little lady of the blue eyes and the blonde hair.Junior Class Dance Committee; Catholic Action, GeneralChairman; Sodality, President; l~ or e i gn Mission Society; LiterarySociety; Le Cercle Louis Veuill ot; Historical Society .78

"11111111 I ~ I I • Il a l ll ..J I I I I R f• . '\• , II7- /BLANCHE EVELYN I(ANF.Hudson"A ncl j1-om her lips cl1'Op gentle w01·cls. "-HesiodIn every well-assorted group you will find at least one accredited representativeof the Tall Story School of Thought. Blanche is ours. This very fascinating person isnever so happy and gleeful as when she is surrounded by a group of gullible list enerswho with wide-open eyes, and often enough with wide-open mouths, await thedenouement of one of her "amazing stories." By the time that her audience hasawakened to the realization that they have been hoodwinked, Blanche has slippedaway in search of other conquests. We suppose that her very sunny disposition andthe tendency she has to wear a perpetual smile accounts for the story-telling proclivitiesof this classmate of ours. Blanche has gone happily down the years of hercollege life not unmindful that study is the reason for presence at college. Perhapsyou can secure a little further insight into her nature if we tell you that there aresome who have used the nickname "Sugar" in referring to her. We assume that theoriginators of the name had in mind the cheerful sweetness of her character. If thatis what the name implies, we are inclined to agree that the choice was a happy one.SodaJit~·; Le Cercle Louis Veuillot; Historical Society;Foreign Mission Society.79

"\.IIIIIITT ::T II'J I I I• •I .. I nI "w,.:..I I I U I............... 'W'"/MARY WINIFRED KEENANBelmont"If you are fond of lem'ning, you are sure to be full of learning. "-IsocratesMary began her course at Emmanuel by doing an unheard-of thing. She openlydefied the Senior Class. Now everyone knows the dignity of a senior, and also thatfreshmen certainly ought to know how humble is their position. It happened that acertain ultra-dignified senior chanced to notice this vivacious little person andthought she would show condescemion by asking her name. Did she receive a humblereply, full of gratitude for the condescension? Quite the contrary. This very littlemiss actually refused to divulge her name. If Mary would not give the senior hername, the senior would give Marya name. She wished to remain unknown. Herwishes would be respected. Forthwith she became "X," the unknown quantity.And since that time she has been known as "Xie." The name is not entirely unfitting.Mary has such a many-sided personality that you are continually detectingundiscovered traits. Every new discovery increases your admiration for this wholesomeand delightful girl. One thinks of her as of a diamond, the many facets ofwhich help to bring out the beauty, the genuineness, and the perfection of the stone.So it is with Mary. It matters little what aspect of her character you look upon, youwill always find much to wonder at, much to admire, and very much to love.Ethos, Business Manager; Junior Promenade Committee; Sodality;Dramatic Society, Vice-President; Classical Society.80

'"11111111 .J I\.I.Ii I I I I Lj~l ~I ~I.JI I I I I g ,-'"'_ .... -I"""WINIFRED J ULIA KILLORANLynnfield"Her eyes, partly gleaming, like Athena; partly languishing, like Cythera .. "- AnacreonMany years from now, when we look back upon the happy days of college lifeand think of "Win, " we can hardly doubt that before the vision of many of us willpass her gorgeous figure as she appeared on the night of our never-to-be-forgottenJunior Prom .. What elegance and grace she presented on that brilliant occasionwhen, arrayed in a dazzling gown of cloth of silver, she led us with exquisite charmand rhythm about the ballroom of the Copley Plaza! We shall long remember howmuch her efforts contributed to the great social success that our Prom proved to be ..We consider it worthy of record also that in her own way" Win " is something of anexpert. One might call the branch of human endeavor in which she excels " The FineArt of Dealing with Traffic Officers .. " Driving all the way from Lynnfield andreaching school at nine o'clock, she ignored whistles, passed red lights, waved cheerilyto traffic officers, received a smile in return, and reached the classroom withoutreceiving a single invitation " to talk it over with the judge .. " Because she is irresistible,she won her way into the hearts of all of us, and she has achieved a placethat will still be hers though years and distance and differing interests keep usapart from her ..Publicity Committee; Catholic Action, Marian Committee;Class President, 3; Junior Promenade Committee; JuniorClass Day Committee; Sodality; Le Cercle Louis Veuillot.81

"//'\III1IIII .J II,:.I. I I I I • Ilalll• • -'I I ; I U II.. ,.~- IRUTH ELIZABETH LEARYMedford"May Heaven acc01·d thee .Joy and fitting thoughts! "--EuripidesOur first meeting with Ruth left no unusual impression on us. We decided shewas a very sweet girl, rather nonchalant, upon whom whatever cares she might havewould rest rather lightly. It is the old story: we are too quick in judgments. Howmuch we miss of happiness in life because we are so often satisfied with mere superficialknowledge of those around us. As time passed, we came to know Ruth moreintimately and we had an opportunity to look beneath the surface. There we foundall the qualities of a generous and lovely personality. Thoughtful, kindly, andsympathetic, she is a girl who amuses by the bright and witty things she has to say,but who never hurts in order to appear smart. She has had many friends and we donot wonder at that, for somehow her quest seemed always to be for the good thingsshe could find in others. Another might be quick to resent a real or imagined offense;Ruth would be equally quick to turn a witticism on herself and furnish those aroundher with amusement at her own expense. We have known her to be strong in the faceof adversity and disappointment. She could smile while others in the same circumstanceswould be in tears. In friendship we have found her true and loyal, and, asyou might expect, beautifully unselfish.Sodality82

"'\11111111 II..1Ji I I•• I .. I ••~ I IN'-----I/"MARGARET L UCILLE LYNCHWaltham" A faithful friend is worthy to be valued as gold and silver. "- TheognisHappy are they to whom that which was lost is restored, and thrice blessedbecause of the opportunity which loss has given to them to learn the real worth ofthat which had been taken from them. Margaret began her course with us in freshmanyear and our regard for her increased with our acquaintance. When we returnedas sophomores and found that Margaret was missing, we began to realize how muchshe had meant to us. Not until then were we aware of how strong a hold this smilingmaid of the auburn hair had upon our affections. But when the second semester ofthat year began, Margaret returned to us, and has been with us ever since. We intendto hold her always in the place in our hearts that is hers, and which will continueto be hers long after we have all said our farewells to our loved Alma Mater.We shall always think of Margaret as a prodigious worker. How she accomplishesall she does in scholastic matters is something we have never been able to understand.Where hard work is concerned, there are no bounds to her capability, and yetshe never appears hurried or confused. And always, literally always, you will findthe same serene smile that is so much a part of her attractive personality.EPILOGUE, Assistant Literary Editor; Ethos, Assistant BusinessManager, 3; Sodality; Literary Society; Classical Society.83

"/,/I I I I ITTTT\.I.J I ~ I I t I I • I 1/ II III",.jI ;I " tI- I~ARGARET LEONA ~IAGUIRESomerville" Life is bTief, yet sweet. "- EuripidesPeggy is small of stature and very much a lady. Call it urbanity, call it "sa voirfaire," call it what you will, Peggy has it. She knows just what to do, and when todo it, and how to do it according to the most approved fashion. But for all her eleganceof manner, ~argaret is just another very delightfully human and very genuinecharacter. Like all persons who are normal, she reserves a place in her life for funand laughter. When you hear bursts of carefree laughter coming to you from thedistance, Peggy may not be responsible for it, but often enough she is. She is a verycandid and honest person, and leaves no one in doubt as to what she thinks aboutthings. We must not fail to tell you that one of her most remarkable accomplishmentsis her assumption of an air of what one might call sophisticated innocence,an accomplishment that has enabled her to extricate herself from very emba:rassingpositions. Yes, ~argaret has been able to do this, but we are not encouraging anyoneto emulate her, for we feel that no one could equal her success.Sodality; Musical Society; Historical Society.84

""\.11111111 ..JILli I I t I I • I \llll•.J I I I ;.. .,. .I G I7HELENE BEATRICE MAHONEYWoburn" Sweetest is the life that is untroubled with em·e. "- SophoclesIf Betty were writing this sketch of herself the very first thing she wouldtell you is that she comes from the city of Woburn. If you had never heard of Woburn,or if your knowledge was a bit scanty you would see her eyes open wide, thenher hands would be raised in amazement, and she would exclaim very sweetly, "Youreally do not know Woburn?" We are quite sure that if Betty had her way,Emmanuel College would be located in Woburn and so would everything else ofimportance. We do not know whether 'Woburn is so pleasant a place as to elicit ourwhole-hearted admiration, but we can not fail to respect the spirit of loyalty whichprompts Beatrice to wax enthusiastic over her home city. Betty is a cheerful,happy girl who looks at life in a normal, healthy way. She smiles easily and frequently,but beneath her smile is a seriousness that tells of a mind that has wisdomand maturity. We shall remember her as belonging to a class of persons of whomthere should be at least one in every well-regulated college. We refer to those whoserve the purpose of The Associat ed Press to their fellow-students. If you wanted toknow the latest happening or the latest rumor, or if you wanted to get a dependableforecast of events, all you had to do was to go to Betty. We feel that she fulfilleda very important place as our unofficial news-service agency.Sodality; Historical Society.85

'\11111111 ..I II..111 I I I I I II a. III•, ..Jt I I I U ,I.. .... ",.,.......-/"MARY LOUISE MARRSPeabody"The word of an honest man is as good as his bond. "- AeschylusMary is tall and dignified and very pleasant to look upon. She came to us inour sophomore year from our sister-college, and she brought with her a special graceand charm and ease of manner which she imbibed from the atmosphere of thenation's capitol. We did not have her with us very long before we realized that shehad grown into our affections and was on the way to a permanent place in them,and we are sure she will believe us when we say that we think Trinity's loss has beenEmmanuel's gain. Her career at Emmanuel has been characterized by her rollickinggood humor and her happy disposition. One of Mary's achievements is her storytellingability. Now there are story-tellers and there are story-tellers, but, if ourreaders could " listen in" on one of her fascinating, jolly tales, we are sure they wouldagree that the crown of laurel should go to Mary for her talent. She has often beenthe center of a group of girls who are either enrapt in wonder or convulsed in laughterat her unique and amusing anecdotes. Mary has been the best of companions duringour social life at college. We have appreciated immensely the happy privilege ofhaving Mary as one of the class of '33.Sodality; Foreign Mission Society ; Athletic Association; MusicalSociety; Historical Society.86

,rII I II I LU ..r'\ILlLJ _I I I I J ~ JlI'-,... I I I IN'I_ T ",.' _ IHELEN ANN MORGANBrookline"What must the woman be who would surpass her?"- EuripidesWe shall always remember Helen with deep affection for her lovely characterand her generous spirit. It would be unfair to speak of Helen without telling ourreaders that, as we look back over four years, we are conscious that our attitudetowards her has been a matter of continuously calling upon her to do things for us.We recall now, when we look at college life as a unit, that we have not had muchconsideration for Helen's convenience and comfort. From our earliest days down tothe present year during which she has been serving on the EPILOGUE staff and thePublicity Committee, her activities in behalf of the common good have been ceaseless.We recognized at the beginning that in Helen we had found a girl of unusualability and of a keen and alert mind. Perhaps if we had not made that discovery weshould not have asked her to do so much for us. We found too that she was a girl ofmagnanimity and generosity and of willingness to keep right on doing for others.She was always the same. There was the same smile, the same gracious acquiescence,no matter how often we came to her. Need we assure her that with grateful heartswe pray that life may deal kindly with her?EPILOGUE, Assistant Literary Editor; Cha~rman of PuhlicityCommittee; Class President, 3; Junior Class Day Committee;Junior Class Dance Committee; Sodality; Dramatic Society;Literary Society,87

"-//IIIIII I ,'\I.J ILoll I I , •I III I.~~I.. I I I VI---- -IKATHARINE LOUISE MULVEYAllston"How could one by little toil achieve things great?" - EuripidesWe like to think of Katharine as a typical Emmanuel girl, gifted with a finemind and broad intelligence. Looking into her eyes, you feel that here is a characterof candor, honesty, and wholesomeness. In manner, she is a mild and courteousgentlewoman. When you talk with her, you are interested not only in what she hasto say, but in herself, and you go away feeling that it ha,.s been a pleasant as well asa thoroughly worth-while experience to have had the opportunity of coming intocontact with her. You have found in her a depth and a solidity of character, a delicateand sympathetic understanding of your problems, even if you happen to bringthem to her in a hurry. Katharine, or rather "Kay," as we called her, has beena member of the Ethos literary staff, in which capacity she has achieved a goodlymeasure of success in enlisting the practical interest of the student body. The charmof her approach and the kindliness of her manner made it impossible to refuse herwhen she asked you to cooperate. You found yourself doing t hings that you notonly never thought of doing, but that you never thought yourself able to do. Weshall not soon forget the many kindnesses we have all received from this sweet girlwho so much enjoyed doing things for others.Ethos, Assistant Literary Editor; Junior Promenade Committee;Sodality; Foreign Mission Society; Le Cercle Louis Veuillot;Historical Society; Senior Promenade Committee.88

" "1IIIliit I ..1.11 I I I I I I .... ... I I I I lit'\ ,. II - -- -rMARY FRANCES MURPHY"High aloft have I been l4ted on the poet's wings of song. "-EuripidesWe present to you now, dear reader, little Mary Frances. Of course you wouldnever know from her picture that she is one of our "little ones." We merely mentionthe fact of her smallness of stature to emphasize our belief, based on experience, thatin the last analysis physical qualities do not really matter very much. If you respectcharacter, personality, ability, and achievement, then you will have very deeprespect for Mary Frances. just wait until Mary smiles at you. In that smile therewill be a revelation. You will agree that here is fine intelligence, here is strength, hereis substance as well as solidity. Then when you come to know her well, you will seethe lighter and more human side of her character. You will find her easy in conversation,you will be charmed by her artistry, as her fingers glide over the keys of thepiano, you will laugh very heartily with her, and you will find, on the whole, thatyou have met a most refreshing person. You will note her careful polished mannersand you will have no difficulty in acclaiming this lovely girl the sweetest person youhave ever met. All these things we have come to know through four years of happyassociation with her. To us she is just irresistible.Sodality; Foreign Mission Society; Musical Society, Treasurer,~; Historical Society.89

"/1IIIII I ,'\I.J I.!.II • I • I • Ii .. I • •.... I I I I 6 t- --IELIZABETH MARY MCCARTHYBelmont"There is much forethought, woman, in thy words. "- EuripidesWe hope that the passing of the years will bring to Betty an abundance ofhappiness in return for all the happiness she has given to her classmates at Emmanuel.Because of all that she has been to us, because of the sweet influence she hasexerted upon our life at college, she has gained for herself a place in our hearts thatshe can never lose. Betty is a wholesome blending of the serious and the jovial.She combines a keenness of mind with a charming lightness of heart. She is an earnestand hard-working student, but not one whose interests begin and end with herstudies. The great pleasure she quite evidently derives from the social side of collegelife indicates how very normal and well-balanced a person she is. Her tastes are distinctlyliterary, a fact that enabled her to serve as president of the Literary Society,and to do a great deal to further the aims of this organization. We all know that sheis particularly interested in poetry, and we recall in this connection that Betty wasseldom without a delightful bit of verse to fit any occasion which might arise. Agood story, well told, is as much appreciated by Betty as by anyone of us, and herlaugh at the end is quite as hearty. Some litterateurs and some poets may be "highbrow,"but that is what Betty is decidedly not.Junior Promenade Committee; Sodality; Foreign Mission Society;Dramatic Society ; Musical Society; Literary Society,President.r90

"111111111 .J II"'. " It I I II aliI•.......... ........... jII.. " .......... -JILlI/'/'. MARY ROGERS MCCARTYSomerville"Not to seem but to be the noblest. "-·AeschylusIs it your impression that Mary is naturally shy and reserved? Although we donot deprecate these characteristics, let us say that you must revise your impression.The real fact is that under what appears to be a somewhat retiring exterior, there isa very positive and forceful personality. Mary was busy soliciting subscriptions andadvertisements for the Ethos of whose staff she was a member. You may have flatteredyourself that you knew all the tricks in the art of sales-persuasion. But whenMary made up her mind that she was going to make you see things her way, the oddswere against you and you capitulated by giving her your check for a subscriptionor for an adver:tisement. Mary is a person of will, of strength, and of determination.We pay our particular tribute to Mary for her accomplishments in the study ofSpanish. So successful has she been in this branch of study that when there wasquestion of choosing a president for the Spanish Club, the choice naturally fell toMary. Our memories of her are all pleasant and happy, for she has been a sincerefriend and a loyal and enthusiastic supporter of all that pertained to the interests ofEmmanuel.Ethos, Assistant Business Manager; Class Day Committee;Chairman of Junior Class Day; Sodality, Secretary, 3; ForeignMission Society; Cercle Louis Veuillot; Classical Society; EIClub Espaiiol, President, Secretary, 3.91

'\11111111.. I ...I.lJ ~ _L ~ -'- ~ ~.~~ A~L""-~I i I B ,I-./l- -- -MIRIAM AGNES M CC U EJamaica Plain" May the Tight pTevail!" - AeschylusMiriam is a girl who has caused us a great deal of anxiety during these fouryears. We were naturally interested in her because she was a classmate. For otherreasons, too, that we shall record later, we had her welfare at heart. The reason forour agitation was that she had a most disturbing habit of taking advantage of thefact that her name placed her near the end of the alphabetical list. So the nine-fivebell would ring and there would be no Miriam. We would begin to fear that therehad been an earthquake or that Jamaica Pond had overflowed its banks or that aMack truck had got into Miriam's way. Then in the midst of our anguish, with acheery smile and a nonchalant shrug of the shoulders, M iriam would dash into theclassroom just in time to answer" present" when her name was called. Throughassociation with her, we have come to appreciate her fine qualities of sincerity andgenerosity and cheerfulness and the utter absence of affectation. We came to realizetoo that she was a girl of very ardent likes and dislikes. And we knew that with herfirst impressions were generally lasting. We were also aware o:Pher fairness, of herkeen intelligence, and her quickness of understanding. So we hope that she will takeaway with her from college the same pleasant memories of us that we shall have ofthis very honest and very lovable girl.Sodality; Foreign Mission Society; Classical Society; HistoricalSociety, President, Secretary, 3, Representative, 2.92

"//I I I I I I Lt .1 ..l\.I...I.Ll~ I I I I I Il III \,1...IiI I II LlJIAN E THERESA NOONELynn"None truer, though perchance more fortunate. "-EuripidesAnne is the possessor of titian-colored hair and is known to her intimates as"Rusty." Now although we contend that Anne's particular type of hair is entirelytoo beautiful to be called rusty, she would be the first to urge us to set our minds atease on the matter, because she has so fine a sense of the humorous, and she is sogenerously endowed with sound common sense that she will not mistake the kindlyfeelings that are behind this bit of playfulness. If you were to meet her you would beimpressed at once by her primness and her neatness.-Everything about her is exactly ~as it should be, a fact that naturally reveals her first characteristic, a sense of thoroughness.We think that nothing would be more abhorrent to Anne than leavingthings unfinished. When she undertakes to do a thing, she is determined that therewill be no rough edges on it when she has completed her work. Her patience and herindustry are indefatigable. Her ruling passion is reading and her special interest is incontemporary authors. She is never quite so happy as when she is allowed free playin the discussion of things literary, and so persuasive is she that one wonders whathas prevented us from abandoning the commonplace activities of everyday life anddevoting the rest of our days to literary pursuits. To Anne's way of thinking lifewithout literature is hardly life at all.Class Prophecy; Junior Class Day Commi ttee; Sodality ; ForeignMission Societ y; Historical Society.93

'"'\I I I I III , .J I .1.11 I • I • Ii a in•" . ... I I I I ; I I M t- -I/"ANNA J UST! E O'DOWDLawrence"Lady! 0 Lady! ?nost holy and purel"-EuripidesWe admire Anna not merely for what she possesses in the matter of naturalgifts, but for what she has shown herself to be. Truly nature h.a~ been more generousto Anna than to most of us. The beauty of her features is enhanced by a wealth ofgolden hair and by her soft, brown eyes that look at you in a warm and friendly way.But when you observe the general respect in which she is held and learn of thenumberless friends she has drawn to herself, you begin to think that there is muchmore to Anna than the attractive exterior we have just mentioned. Beneath hersweetness there is a well-defined character, strength, and firmness of will. There is aheart that beats in sympathy with others in their difficulties, and that rejoices withothers in their happiness. There is within her a spirit of devotion and loyalty to herfriends, of helpfulness towards those who· stand in need of her assistance, and ofkindliness towards everyone with whom she comes into contact. Hers indeed is notmerely an external beauty. As one's acquaintance with her grow~, one feels thatexternal beauty in Anna's case is but the mirror which reflects the beauty of thesoul within. We who through these happy years at college have been privileged to beassociated with her will carry away with us the mOEt pleasant memories of a trulybeautiful character to be an inspiration to us amid the difficulties of life.Sodality; Foreign M ission Society ; Classical Society; HistoricalSociety.94

IIIII1II1 .J'\ILollI t I • I Il n~I"" 1 JI . i i IlIjANGELA CLARE O'NEILLArlington"A Tighteous disposition is the most precious possession. "- AntiphanesThere is a name that at once suggests melody, for it is like a chord of beautifulmusic. There i ~ something fascinating about it that makes you want to repeat itover and over again. You like the sound of it, and somehow it seems just the rightname for the person who bears it. When Clare came to Emmanuel as a freshman wenoted her attractiveness, her sweet smile, and her gentle manner, and at once wesensed her genuineness and her sterling character. ' Yhen, therefore, without anydelay we opened our hearts to her, she walked right in and there she has been eversince. We have never thought of her as being of the excessively confident type;rather she is quiet and unassuming. Our appreciation of her has grown with theyears. Clare has never disappointed us; she has been a loyal and devoted friend. Notask we ever asked her to undertake was too much for her to do; no responsibilitywe ever asked her to accept failed of successful fulfillment. Whether it has been inthings scholastic or in the social life of our college years, we have had abundantreason to be proud of this lovely person. Vile who dearly love our Alma Mater feelthat the highest praise we can give to Clare is that she has been a worthy daughter ofEmmanuel.Class Vice-President, 2; Chairman of Senior Bridge; Sodality;Historical Society, Vice-President.95

;'• I I I I I I , .J I'\I'-Ii I I • I • 111l1 1I• •"' .I I I I IJ.,.--- IMARGARET CLARE O'NEILLSomerville"Toil, so they say, is the fathe?' of fa1ne. "-EuripidesMargaret is a person for whom we confidently predict a successful future. Shehas been, through these four years, one of the active members of our class, possessingthose qualities which one associates with leaders. Everyone knows that the socialevent of greatest importance in college life is the Junior Prom and that all otheraffairs are of minor importance in comparison with it. Consequently it is the ambitionof every class to sponsor a Prom that will surpass all other affairs of its kind.So great a success was ours, so memorable in the pleasure it gave to all who attendedit, that we feel we should record here that it was Margaret O'Neill whowas chairman of the committee that was responsible for its success. Under herwise and energetic leadership no detail was overlooked that might add to the pleasureof that affair. You might think that a person who possesses such a quality as wehave been describing would be somewhat over-bearing and self-assertive. The realfact is that Margaret's character is marked by an utter absence of affectation andby a most refreshing simplicity. There is nothing to indicate an exaggerated senseof her own importance. She does very quietly the work that has been assigned toher to do. For the rest she is content to be just lierself, true, sincere, and wholesome.We esteem her for her ability and for her devotion to her Alma Mater.Chairman of Junior Promenade; Class Secretary, 2; Sodality;Foreign Mission Society; Musical Society; Classical Society.96

'\1111 1 111 II.J.Ji I I I t I r Ii I • •-"..... I i I 6 t__.... - IIMARY ISABELLE POWERSPawtucket, Rhode Island"For thy golden hair, receive a coronal from a reverent hand. "- EuripidesIt is worthy of being noted that Isabelle is a Rhode Islander. She spent herfreshman year with us, but when we returned as sophomores, we discovered withregret that Isabelle was no longer with us. The call of home had proved too strongfor her, but her love for Emmanuel that had taken root in her heart overcame theattractions of home. In our junior year, we rejoiced to find that she had come backto us with an even deeper love than before. And now as we prepare to take our leave,we can say without hesitation that there has been no -student more loyal to AlmaMater than I sabelle. We have come to know her as a scholarly person, as the bestsort of friend, and the very personification of rollicking good nature. She writes withconsiderable gracefulness, and we have found her many contributions to the Ethosinteresting and delightful. We recall with genuine pleasure the informal teas overwhich she presided as our hostess. She will return to her native state with the affectionategood wishes of all her classmates. As we bid her" au revoir," we venture tohope that Emmanuel will have other girls from Rhode Island of the same type asIsabelle.Ethos, Assistant Literary Editor; Class Will ; Sodality; ForeignMission Society; Musical Society; Literary Society; Le CercleLouis Veuillot; EI Club E spanol.97

"'rr111111111 ...I I\.I.&.II I t I • 11 1l 1 1I• •..I II-I YIICATHERINE ELLEMethuenQ UINN" The advice that a friend gives is good. " - HomerCatherine is a person of deep refinement and gentleness. The world in which shelives and moves is in direct contrast to the world around her. When you think of herthe words of the poet come to your mind, telling you of a world that is "far fromthe madding crowd's ignoble strife." It is in this world that Catherine lives. Shepursues the even tenor of her ways in the midst of the turmoil and excitement of ourpresent -day life, apparently completely indifferent to its existence. Hers is a worldapart where all is quiet and peaceful and where one has leisure to think, and to enjoythose things that others pass by, in the speed and madness of this modern life. Totalk to her, to hear the soft tones of her voice, and to sense her quiet friendliness isrefreshment and renewal of the spirit. There is nothing ostentatious about her, nothingpretentious, but only the sweetest simplicity. You feel that here is a soul that isat peace with itself and with all mankind. She seems never more happy than whenshe is permitted to do things for others, and she does them with a delicacy and agrace that make you feel that she thinks herself favored by being allowed the privilegeof serving. You are not surprised that all who know her hold her in highestregard.Sodality; Foreign Mission Society; Le Cercle Louis Veuillot;Historical Society.98

,//111111111 .J I~.ILoll I• I • I I • In•~ I I I " ,IIKATHARINE MARY RILEYLowell"In the beginning the gods made the mind of woman different. "-AmorgosSimonides ofWe have a vague recollection that someone having in mind a person of smallstature expressed surprise " that one small head could carryall it knew. " That hasbeen our problem concerning Kae for four years, and we have been puzzling ourbrains to know how there could be so much in so small a space. In her we haveobserved a mind of capabilities far beyond the average. It is the analytical type ofmind, clear, keen, and penetrating. Her judgments are formed quickly and correctly.Her views on things are sound, and Kae is ready to defend them with allthe energy of her being, possessing an illimitable reserve of energy. We have alwaysstood aghast at the thought of choosing such majors as Chemistry and Biology.Yet Kae has done this. And she has been most successful,. not only in these twosubjects, but in every other course that she has taken. Nor has there ever beenany lessening of the warm, human traits of her personality for all her great interestin studies. However insistent she may have been in defending her side of a question,she has always made the discussion very pleasant by her continued flashes of brilliantwit. In this way, she has endeared herself to all of us and she will go from Emmanuelwith the fond good wishes of her classmates and of all who have known her.Catholic Action, Catholic Interest Committee; Sodality; ForeignMission Society.99

'\I I I I II_II..I I LI I I • I • I .... In• ,~,.. .--..II I ; I ItIJ.'MARGARET MARIAN RILEYLowell"Thy words are soft to hear. "- EuripidesPeggy is a rather quiet maiden with a very sweet manner, beneath whose demureexterior there are fine qualities of mind and heart. She has brought glory toherself by her accomplishments as a linguist especially iIi "the study of Spanish.When one is so well-versed in Spanish that she is able not only to read at sight andto enjoy Spanish literature, but even to write a review in Spanish of a Spanish novel,it does seem to us that that person reflects great credit upon herself. She has beenlike an oasis in the desert as a result of her skill in t aking lecture notes. What thoughprofessors have talked too rapidly for our slow-moving fingers, and Latin quotationshave descended upon us like a blizzard, Peggy could still walk out of the classroomwith a perfect transcript of the lecture. The celebrated path that is worn to thedoor of one who can do something better than someone else, has likewise been wornto the place where Peggy keeps her notebooks. For the diligent and painstakingcharacter of her work as a student we have all admired her; for the fine friend thatshe has been to us all as well as for her generosity and willingness to be of assistanceto us without thought of herself; even for the aroma of her oriental perfumes, wehave loved her, and that love will still burn brightly even amid the dimness of thegathering years . .Catholic Action, Catholic Literature Committee; Class Treasurer,3; Sodality; Foreign Mission Society; Literary Society;H istorical Society.100

"f111111111 ..t ILli I I -'-~____ ~ -'L I I.... I I I B I'\II ~- ----ILORETTA ELORIA ROBINSONWest Somerville"There is no shrine of Persuasion save only speech. "- EuripidesA pair of dancing blue eyes and a winsome smile intt:oduce you to the graciouspersonality that is LQJetta. She has a penchant for smart clothes, and from herdainty slippers to her stylish hats, she is attired with individuality and good taste.She has devoted a great deal of her time to the work of the Publicity Committee,nor should we fail to mention that dramatics have had a very special appeal forLoretta. She has participated in several of our college productions with a high degreeof success. We think of her as a person of great sincerity and kindliness, and as onewho gives to her friends the fullest measure of devotion and loyalty. She is thought-­ful of everybody and is happiest when she can render some service to others. Herhumor is of the sparkling and happy sort that amuses, but never hurts. She will beremembered as having brightened many a day that might otherwise have been over·cast and gloomy by her witticisms. Here indeed is a girl you would like to know. Theprivilege has been ours these four years and we can assure our readers that it hasbeen a happy privilege. Our thoughts of her will always be just what she has beento us, kindly and sweet./EPILOGUE, Assistant Business JYIanager; Publicity Committee;Sodality; Foreign Mission Society; Dramatic Society; HistoricalSociety_101

111111111 ...J\.Lli I I • I --. -.--, ..,...J f I I I II tI7'"I- ......... -GERALDINE AGNES SOLESWoburn"Duty impels me to prefer the tmth. "-AristotleGeraldine, the dainty miss with flashing brown eyes, would impress you atonce as being a person of much energy and activity. She simply cannot brook thethought of idleness. She must be busy. She is a perfectly tireless worker and has away of keeping at her task until it is completed to her own satisfaction. This characteristichas become so well-known to her classmates that they have come to feelthat, if they have a particularly difficult project in hand, nothing more will be requiredfor its successful consummation than to enlist the interest of Geraldine.After that has been done, no further anxiety is necessary. She can be depended uponto accomplish the work entrusted to her. Her very active personality has behind it aheart full of generosity towards others, as she has proved in the admirable work shehas done in behalf of the , college branch of the Foreign Mission Society. Thoughtfulof the sacrifices and the hardships of those who are giving their lives for the advancementof Christ's kingdom on earth in mission lands, she has worked assiduouslyto interest her fellow-students in them. Withal she is a quiet, friendly person.She has deserved well of the college of which she is so loyal a student.Arbor Day Oration; Sodality; Foreign Mission Society, President;Dramatic Society; Historical Society_

"' "'11111111 .J\.ILli I I I I I III I • •~ I Ii I D ,- --I./.fALICE LOUISE THERIAULTMontpelier, Vermont"Having youth's fail' gifts in which we take delight. "-EuripidesWe can scarcely hope to tell you, dear readers, within the limited space of thesefew lines, all that we should wish to say about this extraordinary girl. When fromthe vantage poiiIt of accumulated years, we look back to college days, we shallremember that one day there came from the Green Mountain State a girl whocombined indisputable superiority of ability and accomplishments with fascinatingsweetness and simplicity. She was the artist, who played the piano and organ withmasterly art; she was the litterateur, who could appreciate all that was fine in literature,as we recognized when we made her one of the officers of our Literary Society;she was the actress, as we witnessed in many of our plays; she was in every best sensethe social girl. What a delightful addition she was to our dances, our bridge parties,our teas! You might not have expected to find her in the gymnasium participatingin a basketball match, but there she was, the athlete, entering into the game withenthusiasm and zest. To everything she touched she lent distinction and charm.One never heard an unkind word from her lips. She was always the gracious lady,without ever showing the slightest suggestion of condescension. Trite indeed is theexpression, but to none was it ever applied with more complete fitness: "to knowher is to love her. "Sodality; Athletic Association, Vice-President; Dramatic Society;Literary Society, Vice-President 4, Secretary, 2.103

(/Ex=J¥(embersMARGARET CONDOK ANNE KENNEYOLYMPIA DE PRIZIO DELINDA L I NHARESMARY DONAHUE A _"ASTATIA lVIERRICKEILEEN FITZPATRICK ELEANOR McINTYREGERTRUDE HALLOl~AN MARGARET l\1clVIAHONMARY HANDRAI-IAN KATHLEEN PARKERCATHERINE KELLY JOSEPHINE Q UIGLEYLOUISE KEN_"ALLY PAULINE SULLIVANHELENSYRAN

"rTTTT--' I~ :::II Lli I .--. .I I .. In'\I...I• -rTT........... \I/~rabuatt~tubtnt5MARY L. GUYTONBrooklineDOROTHY T. IhcERoxburyR UTI-r E. KELEHERWoburn105

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lllllll.I'\lI ...1.It I II I • I I III I .."...I-, --. ~~I....... --.I7'7'~be1unior ((lassPresidentV ice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerFirst SemesterKATHERINE LANEGERTRUDE VVEBBERGRACE MALONEYKATHERINE FITZGERALDSecond SemesterELEANOR STANKARDCLARISSA MCCARTHYLILLIAN O'NEILLRUTH HAYESWITH Catherine Lane as our president we entered u·pon our Junior year. Itwas a source of great satisfaction to us, as well as of great pride to havereached at last the upper stratum of college rank. True we were just one class removedfrom Sophomore, but we were also just one class below Senior. VVe had grownaccustomed to look ahead longingly to our Junior year because of the many prerogativeswe had come to associate with that period of college life. VVe were notdisappointed. VVith deep consciousness of our greater maturity we took t o our protectingarms our little sisters of the Freshman class, entirely determined that wewere going to give them the fullest measure of genuine motherly care. The firstweek aft er our return to ~o ll ege was marked by the Baby Party and'the "Get­Acquainted" Party. After these events came our Junior Play, not a little of thesuccess of which was due to the outstanding histrionic ability of our talented classmates.Early in the year, too, the class was honored by the election of two of itsmembers to membership on the staff of the Ethos. It goes without saying that theevent which would make our J unior year memorable was the long anticipated JuniorPromenade. From our Freshman year we had looked forward to the day when ourclass would gather to make first arrangements for its own Prom. Often we talkedabout it; more often we dreamed about it. At last the time came. The event was sogloriously successful that we shall never forget it. Even now the very mention of itthrills us. Our only regret was that t he evening passed all too quickly. Our feelingin regard to the passing of that wondrous evening applies to all of our Junior year.VVe can scarcely hope that we shall find in our dignity as Seniors compensation forthe happiness of our Junior year. The sentiment is unanimous t hat we wish it wer ejust beginning.107

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"I I\.r1IIIItJ I .1.11 I I t I I I • II .J I I I I 6 •• , . 7---. ,...--I"PresidentV ice-P1'CsicientSec1'etm'YTreasurermbe ~opbomoreFirst SemesterHELEN ATTRIDGEAGNES BIXBYELIZABETH MeN AMARAKATHERINE COYLE((lassSecond SemesterMARY VAASMARGUERITE MAGU IREAGNES HANDRAHANMARY O'BRIENs Freshmen we had modestly kept in our place, that place wherein the rest ofA the student-body felt we ought to remain. We were tyros and we had no desireto step so far out of our place as to make it necessary for those above us to remind usof our humble status. In fact we conducted ourselves at all times with due respectfor our elders. Once Freshmen days were over, however, and we had become Sophomoreswe felt entitled to assume that small measure of prestige that is permittedto those who have completed one year of college life. Our assumption of that prestigemight have taken the form of patronizing condescension towards the Freshmanclass. As a matter of fact it did not. The Freshmen probably would have preferredthat it had taken that form, however, while they were passing through the variousphases of initiation on that memorable day in the dreamy little town of Wrentham.Patronizing condescension might have irked them and might have turned themfrom us forever. But they will long remember that day as a day of surprises sosudden and so fast that there must have been times when they actually were fearfulfor life and limb. They will no doubt agree with us when we put it on record that itall ended amicably and that each class decided that the other was a pretty good sort.We wish to mention here also that" event in the college year which is reserved to theSophomore class as its special duty, or more correctly, as its special privilege; that isto say, the ceremony on Rosary Sunday in October connected with the investiturein cap and gown of the Senior class. It was a most delightful affair and most impressive,too. For us there was a special satisfaction in being allowed to have the majorshare in the arrangement and carrying out of the ceremonies. It was still a long wayfrom the early days of Sophomore year to Commencement, but somehow we felt itwas not entirely out of reach of us when our existence was officially recognized in amatter so intimately connected with graduation.109

1IIIIIIIt'\I.J Lli I I • I •.11l11I•... It I I I U tI..............- IFirst SemesterSecond SemesterPresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerRITA RYANGERTRU DE LARKINLOU ISE SULLIVANCECILE SHANAHANHELEN LYONSRITA KOENANNA KENNEYMARY SHANNON-WE had persuaded ourselves that we were not afraid of college anyhow. Hadnot all the undergraduates in high school looked up to us with great aweand deep respect as we sat on the platform on the day of our graduation? Surely thatprestige could not be lost so soon and surely it would count for a great deal even incollege. With such thoughts in mind and with the confidence which they instilledinto us we walked up the steps of Emmanuel on a fair September morning. We wereduly impressed by the spirit of hospitality that had arranged a pleasant beginningfor us during Freshman Week. How innocent and how unsuspecting we were! Wewere soon to learn that these very affairs would rid us of any notion that mere highschool graduates could take Emmanuel by storm. Our Junior guardian angels spreadtheir wings and took us to the shelter thereof because, forsooth, they assumed weneeded protection. Then we found ourselves dressed, fittingly as our elders supposed,in baby dresses and attended by Juniors as nurse-maids. Further realization of ourinsignificance came at the" Get-Acquainted" Party when we were presented to thefaculty and to the members of the other classes. Needless to say we were very properlyover-awed while at the same time charmed by their graciousness towards us. Theclimax of our experiences came on the day when we were guests of the Sophomoresat a picnic at Wrentham. It was ·a day of "horrors" for us. But it ended in amost amicable manner and the evidence of hospitality and kindliness that followedthe initiation sent us home with only the most cordial feelings towards the Sophomores.We felt we had officially passed out of the status of infants when we werepermitted to plan and carry out a Tea Dance. This delightful affair held at theSomerset on November twelfth and attended by nearly the entire student body, wasarranged by a very efficient committee. Probably nothing in our Freshman yearholds for us so sweet a memory, however, as the ceremony of our enrollment intothe Sodality of the Blessed Virgin. For sheer beauty and impressiveness it surpassedanything that occurred during the entire year.111

~ommencement~pon tbe stage of tbe fameb tbeatre, sactebto tbe gob, jDionpsos, tbe plaprr steps. ~ bastsea of faces fills tbe migbtp expanse hlbosetiers mount upwarb tohlarbs tbe open skp.jf ar more spacious is tbat tbeatre uponwbose stage We now set (oot, anb far morebast tbe aubience upon wbicb we look, as,witb betermineb purpose anb bigb bopes forsuccess, we begin to plap our partin life's brama.

"'.I I I I I I , I ...J.J I I • I I .. I .. ~ I I I I I•'\ , II-.... -- ---,((ommencement WeekSaturday, June 3, 2.30 P. M.PRESENTATION OF "As You LIKE IT"The Dramatic SocietySunday, June 4, 10.30 A .M.SOLEMN HIGH MASSCELEBRANTDEACONSUB-DEACONMASTER OF CEREMONIESBACCALAUREATE SERMONThe Reverend Andrew F. O'Brien, A.B.The Reverend John B. Mullin, A.M.The Reverend Garrett F. Keegan, S.T.D.The Reverend Pasquale Di MillaThe Reverend David H. McDonald, A.M.Tuesday, June 6, 3.00 P.M.CONCERT BY THE MUSICAL SOCIETYWednesday, June 7-, 3.00 P.M.CLASS DAY EXERCISESThursday, June 8, 3.00 P.M.CONFERRING OF DEGREESThe Right Reverend Michael J. Splaine, D.D., I.P.P.ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATESThe Very Reverend Louis J. Gallagher, S.J., President of Boston College113

""111111 I , Lli I • I I ; III .. I I I I BT\. I -"£7 I... ........--..I .-,.......-".77'114

"'LLIIIIIII .J I ..lJ1 I, I 11 1l 1 1I ... I I I I'\• 11. •II U tIIl'"We kneel in final prayer,In veneration whereThy sanctuaried presence gloriously doth dwell ;Mater, whose guiding lightsRaised us to sacred heights,Sadly, sadly, we bid thee fond farewell;Sadly, sadly, we bid thee fond farewell.Humbly we bow to thee,Faith burning fervently,Hearts uttering the deathless love no lips can tell.Let thy sweet blessings flowOn us before we go,Sadly, sadly, we bid thee fond farewell;Sadly, sadly, we bid thee fond farewell.MARY AGNES BARROW115

"'I I I I I I I I IJ, I I ~ --'- ~ L ~ ~L ..'\~.-l iJL1J"I -111M - ---- I/./. ((lass f!) istarpOf all those old proverbs which so ably state the truth, none is more applicablehere than "History repeats itself." It does. For this reason, a class history is astrange thing to write. Each class has its own memories, but they are all memoriesof Emmanuel, and so- the same memories.Emmanuel! What emotions that name will arouse in ten years- in twenty- infifty ! You think back to that embarrassed period of Freshman days, vividly rememberingRegistration day, the charm of "the Juniors, the graciousness of the Faculty.Class schedules were made out most efficiently by the J uniors. You met people, itseemed like hundreds of them. In rather a daze, classes started.The" Baby Party" straightened things out somewhat. Faces and names weregetting together. The idea, however, that the Sophomores were not exactly ourfriends, was beginning to gain credence. Another week, and it was by far the popularoprmon.Then our first "Cap and Gown Sunday!"The thrill we experienced as the Seniors first appeared: joy that the day waspartly OURS! That WE were here! The emotions of that event, really our firstformal college ceremony, will never be re-experienced. Not even our own Cap andGown Sunday had the same effect.The idea that the Sophomores meant trouble., however, was further borne outby their songs to us at the banquet given the Seniors. Common opinion was justifieda short time later at Fieldston. The Sophomores 'gave' us a picnic there and aftersufficient humiliation they decided that we were much more fitted to cope withcollege problems as intelligent beings. They had tried us for brains- we were notfound wanting.There was an interim of peace, when we struggled with Latin, and quite philosophicallyarrived at the conclusion that since everyone granted woman the right tochange her mind, we were wasting time (and aspirin) on Logic I . As we were aboutto have a complete breakdown from overstudy, we were given the idea of a tea-danceto toy with. The class planned well, for it was as delightful a tea-dance as has everbeen held.Then back to books! Christmas and the mid-years,-fearful thought! Yet weall came through, somehow.The retreat followed and was most welcome. Physically and mentally we wererather tired. It gave us other things to think about: bigger things, better things. Atthe same time we retrieved a little of the energy that had gone into" cramming. "The second semester flew. We went to our Juniors' Promenade, and proudlypointed out MY Junior as they marched around the ballroom of the Somerset. A117

" "./11111111 .J I ..1.1. I I I ~ --Ll..H ""'-i~ ~ i ...Ll\. '--'- JI . I..short time later we returned their baby party by being their hostesses at a luncheonon Junior Day.May- finals- and the year was over, and it had been a full and a gloriousyear.We came back very confident. We were SOPHOMORES! It took us approximatelyten minutes to lose our assurance. We were given schedules, cards, and programs,and casually told to fill them out. The preceding year the Juniors had doneit for us. After much arduous labor, the task was finished. With weary minds andtired bodies, we looked at the schedule· board with new and deeper respect. But it wasa fitting beginning.Everyone conspired against us that year, the faculty particularly. We chasedfrom the "lab" to Anglo-Saxon; from Anglo-Saxon to the " lab." We did manage,however, to expiate some of our wrath on the Freshmen at Fieldston, but that didnot last very long. For one reason, we did not have the time. Tests were starting.Then Christmas came, and the orphans. It was fun playing with them and watchingtheir delight at Santa Claus and his presents.Christmas vacation was splendid. Then exams, second semester, and moreAnglo-Saxon and science, with a little extra Philsoophy thrown in. I wonder nowhow we survived it, but it finally ended and we attended the Commencement exercisesfor our" sister class. "The next September, there was noticeable a subtle difference in the manner ofthe class. The half-way mark had been reached. There was a new sophistication, amore gracious poise, a keener realization and insight into things were apparent. OurPhilosophy was beginning to tell. We greeted the Freshmen; we gave them a "babyparty," all in the approved fashion. We were so much more efficient by now, thatwe even had time on our hands. Assembly was cut, and strategy, not ethics, was the'food-conscious' student's guide. Then we had our J unior Prom. It was charming, ofcourse, and made money.Mid-years were upon us before we realized it. The less said about this phase,however, the better. But it was noticeable that in the year of depression: 193 1 ~ 1 932)the oil business alone was successful. We all vowed never to let work pile up again,and passed thankfully into a tranquil second semester, interrupted by the Lentendrama, and of course, J unior Week. Our Freshmen gave us a particularly pleasingluncheon. Everyone sang the most complimentary songs to us! It was delightful!Then came May: another scramble for books and notes. We repeated with thedeepest sincerity our vows of the preceding February, and then started the vacationwondering how long it would take for" the marks to come out" -to ascertain oursuccess (?) in Psychology and "other things. "Seniors! A very pleasant feeling.We helped the Juniors make the Freshmen feel at home, then settled rightdown and took our Ethics seriously. We saw to it that the Foreign Mission Societysent enough money to make some of the heathens good Christians, too.118

"111111111 Lli I _I _I I alII .... III T --V a\. I II .. .. I/Our own Cap and Gown Sunday was beautiful, 'literally and figurativelyspeaking. The day was warm and sunny; October at its best. The chapel, the Mass,and the sermon were all singularly impressive. Then it became one of those lovelymemories which time makes dearer.We anticipated Commencement by having our pictures taken. The tassel wasput "on the other side"; the head was adjusted; stock "fixed "- we "sat."Christmas vacation went by too quickly. We were back with only a week betweenus and mid-years, and no one seemed to have a very complete set of History14 notes. Life was difficult. All the ability for concentJ:ation for which we had beentrained during nearly four years asserted itself. We passed the exams with a "DeoGratias" and turned to our retreat, our last one, our best one, probably, because ofthe realization that it was our last. Then Commencement was in sight, and all toosoon. Four years of our life had gone, and the history of the Class of 1933 had notbeen much unlike that of the classes which had gone before or of those yet to come;for it is the spirit of Emmanuel which we shall take with us; which she so graciouslygives all to her graduates,- -a spirit which is unchangeable.Probably the most important part of our history is that least mentioned, yetmost thought of: our love for Emmanuel in these days when her success, her fame,and her traditions are in our hands. For however valiant she may be, she is still veryyoung.j,HELEN CHRISTEN GATELY119

"'\11111111I. ,...I I -Ui I I • I I I ll" ... I t I I I ILUI.. ".....,....- I/~((la~~~ong~[ma ;.ffflaterWe love thee for thy hours of work,Thy hours of pleasure, too;For fellowships and friendships triedTo last the long years through.ChorusRemembering thy gracious careToday we say a fond farewell;The years will find thee still in mind,Our dear Emmanuel.We praise thee for the knowledge gainedIn happy days now past;Thy lessons we shall always heed,Where'er our lots are cast.We thank thee for the youthful dreamsWe hope to realize;For standards and for memories,Which we shall ever prize.We pray that God will be with usAlong our separate ways,To keep us safe throughout our life,And true to thee always.RUTH MARY GRUSH120

,,,'\1IIIIIItII .!.II I I I I 11 .111 ..I .•I I I I ,- --I~la~~~~~a!,~ ewman anll ctratbolici$5mOf all the varied treasure with which Cardinal Newman has enriched the worldhis greatest gift to mankind is his doctrine, unexpressed, undefined, but neverthelesspervading every work, every word, every action: the doctrine of the Infinityof Catholicism. In no other writer, in no other theologi~n, mystic, saint, canthis sense of an attribute that passes all comprehension be so happily felt. The prophetsaid, "The Church is the mighty stone'which became a great mountain andfilled the whole earth," and Newman, soaring aloft on the "feathered wings ofPhilosophy, " viewed the vast spectacle from the summit of ecclesiastical office, andunderstood its meaning.Perhaps it is not clear just what" the infinity of Catholicism" means, for it ismore of an idea purely intellectual, or a subjective conviction, than a tangible stateadapted to analytical dissection. The word "Catholic" itself best defines the phraseas it is understood, and the attendant qualities of unity and universality fill thegreat void implied by the word" infinite."Catholicism does not mean a weekly attendance at Mass, a hurried rosary, orthe dropping of a penny into the collection; it does not symbolize a rigid, rather tiresomerule of life; it is not centered exclusively in a learned dogmatic sect at Rome,nor in the conscientious management of the annual bazaar or re-union at some countryparish-house. That is not Catholicism as Newman saw it; all that is but the"trappings and the suits" of well-meaning diligence.Furthermore, Catholicism is more than a religion of the persecuted; its significanceis deeper than the spontaneous fervor excited by colorful ceremonies andstrange, beaut iful music; its message is less awful than "Remember, man, thatthou art dust , and into dust thou shalt return. "Catholicism is the white breath of Divinity; the hand of a God rest ing lightlyon a waiting world like the"Frail fingersOf twilight, violet-cas socked acolyte- "Catholicism is the "incarnate light whose sire is aboriginal, " a brilliance that" Flickered in bounds, grew gold, then overflowed the world. "It is the life of the rich and poor, in all ages and in all condit ions, in nations and inindividuals, in saints and in sinners. It is infinite in breadth, eternal in duration; itis the voice that calls martyrs to their reward, that summons missionaries fromplague-infested fields,- it is the silver whisper of God in every heart.Newman, in a magnificent passage, describes the soul of Catholicism, GodHimself: "He is a Being, infinite, yet personal; absolutely separate from the creature,yet in every part of the creation at every moment; above all things yet underevery thing. All that we see, hear, and touch, the remote, sidereal firmament, and theelements which compose them, and the ordinances they obey, are His. The course of121

'- /"'\: 7'1IIIIliit .J I ...1.11 -, -.. . •I I Il II .J I I II-rT\. , IIevents, the revolution of empires, the rise and fall of states, the progresses and theretrogressions of the world's history, not indeed the incidental sin, but the greatoutlines and the results of human affairs, are from His disposition. To Him must beascribed the rich endowments of the intellect, the irradiation of genius, the imaginationof the poet, the sagacity of the politician. All that is good, all that is true, allthat is beautiful, all that is beneficent, be it great or sm~U, be it perfect or fragmentary,natural as well as supernatural, moral as well as material, comes fromHim."That is what I mean by the" infinity of Catholicism" - it is big, it is broad, itknows no limitations. It is God-like because it is from God.It is a strange and lamentable phenome~on that the world should not at oncerecognize and joyfully seek to be "refreshed with the waters of eternal life, " but soblinded are men by false philosophy that they substitute materialism for spiritualityand good taste for morality. A spurious culture transforms conscience into mere selfrespect,for "religion is based upon honor, vice is evil because it is unworthy,despicable, and odious. " Such a philosophy of life may have elements of somethingapproaching an ethical value; fastidiousness may cure moral disorders, but at bestit is uncertain, often misguided, and it always directs the emotions not upward butinward. Culture polishes the surface of the mirror in which the world looks at itsown image; if it is culture without religion, the reflection may be unfortunatelydistorted or dulled.The great difference between religion and irreligion is this: one is born of faithand of immovable truth; the other is the changeling of pride and of fluctuatingcustom; one is graceful, radiant; the other is cruelly deformed and scowling; one isGod-made and perfect; the other is man-made and imperfect. And man is free toadopt whichever child he will.To all who have the gift of enlightenment, Catholicism is a visible proof of thelove of God. As love generated the Holy Ghost from the Father and the Son, so inturn did love generate Catholicism from the Trinity.The poet sings of God,"Art Thou not life of them that live?Yea, in a glad twinkling advent, Thou dost dwell. Within our body as a Tabernacle. "And in that Tabernacle, sheltered by divine Providence pulses the heart-beat ofhumanity.The "Infinity of Catholicism," as Newman comprehended it, finds lyricaldefinition in this sublime passage:"When men shall say to thee: Lo! Christ is here,When men shall say to thee: Lo! Christ is there,Believe them : yes, and this- -then art thou seer,When all thy crying clearIs but: Lo here! Lo there !- -ah me, 10 everywhere! "MARY AGNES BARROW

~ ,,oc ...--" "I II I I I ,'\I..J , oUl I I I 11 1l11I .I I I I• ,I U ,II"(:la~~mbe ~plrlt~oemof (!EmmanuelEmmanuel! Triumphant criesProclaimed thy birth in Paradise.White-feathered scribes enrolled thy nameWith quill gold-dipped in ageless (arneOn register of royalty.Swift messengers flew down to earthTo herald thy celestial birth,Entrusting to each eager earA secret only love could hear.That moment, joyously there cameTo every heart a sudden flame,A sacred fire called loyalty;Of love, that precious heritage,Divinity's eternal pledge:"God with us!"The young flame grew. Fire fed new fire,Consuming doubt, despair, desire;Light melted into mellow light,Rayed iridescence, warmly bright,Until it overflowed the heart.This blazing glory was not death,This consummation but the breathOf life; pure from its testing heatWalked Faith, with strong unswerving feet.Sweet Mercy at blind Justice' side,Hope, bathed in tears, yet shining-eyed,All these of Loyalty a part.Emmanuel! Today we leaveThy shelter; silently we grieveTo face a world indifferent, cold,To see a people worship gold,To see the chilling, roaring blastOf unbelief tear down at lastThe Christian ideals of a land;]23

'"'\11111111.J I ..LII I•I I III I I . ...II III HII- -.-To see the whirling god of chanceWreck lives to weave his frenzied dance,To see gaunt hunger bloodless fallAnd wait for death's grim hollow call­This shall be. Yet with icy claspCool insincerity shall graspOur eagerly extended handAnd find it warm; for in our soulThere is a fire, a pledge, a goal:"God with us!". MARY AGNES BARROW124

'"'\11111111I..J I L.l1 I I I I • I I .. II~....I I I I » IIIJ'J'm:ree ~ongGrow ) ittle tree, unto the sky,Your youthful boughs upfiing,Grow taller as the years go by,Reborn anew each spring;And may this tiny budding treeUnfolding verdant hue,Renew each year our fealty,Emmanuel, to you.We give this tree, ere we departFrom out your portals dear,A tree as young and true of heartAs we who plant it here;And may it some day symbolizeIn strength and beauty, too,The hopes which from our hearts arise,Emmanuel, for you.ELIZABETH R UTH HEALEY1!l5

I I I I I I II ... .!.II I I , I I I Il n ..I ~LJ ~Ll\. • \. I IImree ®rationOur day has come. The years of our life at Emmanuel are at an end. The collegethat has guided our training during this important period of our lives bids us enterthe stage of human activities and essay the parts that God has designed for us. Herwork with us is finished. Oura is about to begin. It is a solemn occasion, fraught withdeep significance. We are conscious of strong emotions stirring within us. There isthe sadness of leave-taking and farewell . Fears and misgivings haunt us as we turnour eyes to a newness and strangeness of life. Eagerness, too, and impatience toenter the ranks of those who strive and do, are urging us onward. Yet these emotionsare as ripples on the calm surface of a placid lake to the mighty waves of the sea,when set over against the one great overpowering emotion of this day. Little needthere is to mention it. There is none among us who is not keenly aware that love, asweet and tender love for Emmanuel, is the dominant feeling within our souls today.So we have gathered here to pay love's tribute to our Alma Mater. We do not enshrinethat tribute in letters of bronze or in cold and lifeless marble. Ours must bethe living memorial of a deathless love. The tree we plant here today will lift itsbranches and tell to future generations of students and to all the world the stOl"y ofour love.Emmanuel! What memories that name calls forth! We feel again the quickenedbeating of our hearts as we entered for the first t ime the portals of the college building.T imid we were and fearful. But a mother's arms were opened to receive us and amother's love was waiting to care for us. Our hand in hers, she guided us gently andsweetly along the paths of knowledge, revealing to our eager eyes the beauty and thesplendor of truth, and holding out to us promise of greater beauty and greatersplendor as she urged us ever onward and upward through the passing years. Thatour vision might grow larger and that our understanding of things might growbroader, that we might come to know and appreciate the finer things of life, that wemight feel the liberation of spirit that comes with knowledge, that our minds mightfind consort with the cultured minds of all ages, she gave her noble best. Yet morethan this she gave. We found in her a mother. And mothers are God's angels here onearth. Small wonder then that she spoke to us often of her Lord. We must know thatLord not as little children know Him, but as they must know Him from who!ll analien world will demand a reason for the faith that is in them. While others sought invain to discover life's purpose, she pointed with uplifted finger to God as the meaningand the end of life. While others under the influence of a materialistic philosophywere tossed about hopelessly like a ship that had lost its rudder, she impressed uponus the teaching of Christ as the only true guide to right living and to happiness.Before our youthful eyes she held tJ:te radiant figure of a Virgin Mother, noblestlQ6

"I I I 1 I I I , I Loll I I • ' I • 111l 11I ..I I I I I I I 1'\ I.' •I - --Fexemplar of true womanhood, and bade us look upon her and imitate her in our lives.Let the world worship, if it will, at the altar of Mammon and pay its homage to kingsof finance and captains of industry, and strive after fame and glory. From her lipswe learned that God alone is worthy of our worship and our homage, and that Christiancharacter is more to be desired than gold and silver and the applause of the multitude.The world might still go on evaluating all things by a standard wholly materialand judging of success without regard for man's eternal destiny. For us the Master's"well done, good and faithful servant" must ever be the ultimate standard ofsuccess. She was not unmindful of our youth nor did she seek to restrain our normalimpulse to find happiness in social diversions. What one among us will not often lookback through the vista of the lengthening years to the happy social life we enjoyedduring our college days at Emmanuel? Happy indeed it was and the more happybecause of the approval and encouragement of the kindly mother who rejoiced to seeyouthful hearts turning for a time from more serious interests to wholesome andinnocent relaxation.Tree of the Class of 1933, we salute thee! Grow strong and mighty as the yearsadvance ! Springtime skies will smile upon thee. A friendly sun will warm thee.Gentle summer zephyrs will caress thee. Autumn will crown thee with a diadem ofmatchless beauty. But rains will beat upon thee and thunders will roll above thee,and lightnings will flash around thee, and the winds of heaven will buffet thee, andthe snows of winter will bend thee, to the earth. See that thou fail not. Be thou firmand staunch and immovable. And when the elements have spent their power uponthee, be thou found still standing unconquered. Emmanuel, beloved, we are soon toleave thee. We know that as the life of this tree, so also will our life be. We may hopethat the future will not be without its happy hours and its consolations. But therewill be times when we shall feel the fury of many a tempest raging around about us.Accept, we pray, the vows we lay before thy feet. We shall not fail thee nor forgetthee. In the strength that has come from thee, we shall be st rong, so strong that,even as our tree, we shall be found unconquered by the forces that the future mayoppose to us. Emmanuel, beloved, the memory of thee will be a light to our feet andwe shall not walk in darkness. Emmanuel, beloved, lay thy hand in blessing upon us,thy daughters, ere we go. Emmanuel! Mother!MARY ELIZABETH FLATLEY127

1111111t J ..1.11 I I I • III ..,j l T TT•\.•I ...... - """""II/(tCla~~Will"The time has come," the Walrus said. "to think of other things,"So we, the class, before the evening hours are spentAssemble quips and puns from daily canvassings,And thus bequeath to you a final will and testament.'.To Our A lma MaterThe fealty of seventy-four loyal alumnae.The promise of our assistance and support in all her undertakings.To Our CollegeAn escalatorExtension telephones to be installed in all the class-rooms for calls receivedduring class.A subterranean passage on and off campus.To Our DeanA comptometer.To the LibraryA supply of ink that runs.A boomerang to be attached to every book to insure the original ownership;also, one blood-hound.To the CafeteriaA box of indelible chalk to prevent the distortion of the menu board.One good cup of coffee.1'0 the Biology LabA hen-coop.To the French RoomA ray of sunshine-steam heat is out.1'0 the lIist01'y RoomAn automatic window opener.To the Chem LabA fumigator.To the Rest R oomA ground floor location.To the Senior Loclcer RoomA mirror large enough for 73 heads.Fresh air on a rainy day.A hundred dollars waiting to be caught.128

,//111111111 J I I LI I I I Illn ... I I II I L1\. ,. II1'0 the Juni01'sA book of rules to be studied at the termination of every round,- the class willprovide the stage setting.1'0 the SophomoresOur sisterly love and best wishes.1'0 the FreshmenA special course in which to acquire sophistication.INDIVIDUALLY WE BEQUEATH THE FOLLOWINGDorothy Bain leaves on a stampede for the Lawrence train.Edith Bain leaves her seat in the cab to Gertrude Kelleher.Mary Banville leaves to some little freshie her season ticket at the coffee shop.M Q,?'y Barrow, the class genius, leaves to Agatha Maguire the advice that far-awaylooks in class are very impressive.]la1·ian Barry leaves the secretaryship of the Senior class with writer's cramp and aconfused memory.Marie Barry bequeaths a sympathetic shoulder for the use of whosoever needs it.Muriel Billcliff leaves the driveway minus two-thirds of the gravel and stone.Frances Blute bequeaths her theme song, Once upon a time, to Laura Dixon.Mary Boudreau leaves with blistered fingers from that unwieldy "caf" cash register.Margaret Brewin leaves to the dramatic society a playlet entitled "Holiday."Catherine E. Burke bequeaths her linguistic versatility to all majors of romancelanguages._Catherine M . Burke bequeaths to Charlotte Bigelow the smock that has so diligentlyserved her during many trying dissections.Clare Connors leaves us our continued interest in the alphabet, especially the letter" J".Helen Cox bequeaths to Claire O'Brien her skill in portraying ferpinine r61es indramatics.Elinor Cronin leaves to the future chairmen of college activities her ability to composeclass songs.Lillian C1'onin leaves the suggestion that the biology lab change its name to" aquarmm.Elin01' Crosby leaves her leadership in athletics to some young amazon.Helene Crosby leaves her shadow, Mary Groden, despondent.Anne Crowley leaves her non-breakable cut record to Shirley Fay.11 Q,?'y Curran leaves her executive ability to her successor.Anne Dempsey leaves us all envying her mild temperament.Dorothy Dever leaves the~faculty minus her contagious smile.Mary G. Dolan leaves to the incoming business staff of the Ethos a list of advertisers,to be used for advertising purposes only.129

'"./'\I 111111 .J I ...LII I , , •Ii I' .. II I I I ,II - ----MaTY M. Dolan leaves her post as gate-keeper at 12:50 rather gratefully.111 aTgaTet Donahue leaves the German department a note-book of unused excuses.Fmnces Downey leaves to the History department the information that outliningtext books is absurd.MaTgueTiteDowney leaves us marvelling at that easy manner in which she extracted"down payments" from the undergraduates.Phyllis HenebeTY leaves a Buick for round-excursion trips to the Heights.Ada ETlandson leaves a tabulated account of the reasons she dislikes being called"tiny. "M aTY Famham leaves to Mary McInerney the task of conducting Saturday morningassemblies prior to dramatic productions.MaTY Feeny leaves the impression that innocence is bliss.Anne FitzpatTick leaves that technocracy problem still unsolved.M aTY Flatley leaves in her wake a beautifully arranged yearbook.Collette Fulham leaves us with a full-fledged diploma in taxi-ing.Edna GallagheT leaves to a prospective senior the secret of those immaculate collars.Helen Gately leaves to Mary Castelli her nonchalance.Cecilia Gilgun leaves us all guessing as to ~he future.EleanoT Gmdy bequeaths to Phyllis Drew her speed and accuracy on the basketballcourt.Ruth GTush leaves her artistic and literary ability to Agnes McHugh.Joan Hale leaves the senior locker-room minus a dictator.BaTbam Hall leaves to future assembly announcers the secret of putting fear into thehearts of delinquent "musical" members.DOTOthy Hatch leaves a book of answers to those" unknowns" in Chern.Elizabeth Healey leaves to Margaret Cullen her poetic genius.Louise HollandeT bequeaths to Martha Hurley the task of supporting the Glee Club.Constance HuTley leaves us recollections of many pleasantly arranged talks atassembly.Blanche Kane leaves the sophomores a list of reasons why it is handy and enjoyableto take Political Science.MaTY Keenan leaves to Helene Scanlon the task of surpassing her record- -for breakingglasses and tubes in the Chern. lab.WinifTed Killomn leaves the patent privileges of her new invention, which is ashock giving instrument to be installed in overshoes.MaTY Koen bequeaths her whisk broom, borrowed in the first place, to be chainedto the gown rack.Ruth LeaTY leaves to the bookstore a set of slightly used French books.CatheTine LeonaTd leaves us glorying in the fact that she was our president.MaTgaTet Lynch leaves the EPILOGUE penthouse with a sigh.MaTgaTet M aguiTe leaves her" laissez-faire" book attitude to Dorothy Hughes.130

",//.II I I I I I I , .J , .J.I I I I I • I •• III .J If I I I I I t\. ,. IIIBeatrice Mahoney bequeaths to the telephone booths a pad and pencil, both attached,on which to jot down those elusive messages.Mary Marrs leaves to the college a cabinet for filing lost assignments.Helen Morgan leaves to Margaret Flanigan her penchant for fraternity pins.Katharine Mulvey leaves in our minds the memory of a tilted Cap.Mary Murphy leaves us realizing that nice things come in small packages.Elizabeth McCarthy leaves her list of 'phone numbers to be rented out "prom"nights.Mary McCarty leaves us wishing more and more to visit that enchanting land ofSpain.Miriam McCue leaves her prom curl to Dorothea Dunigan.Anne Noone leaves the exception to the belief that fiery tempers accompany red hair.Anna O'Dowd leaves to the palmolive soap "ads" her peaches-and-cream complexlOn.Clare O'Neill leaves a list of suggestions for running a senior bridge.Margaret O'Neill leaves to Margaret O'Neill exclusive rights to the name at mailtime.Catherine Quinn leaves her sister Eleanor plenty of advice and warnings for thefuture.Katharine Riley leaves to Dorothy Egan her argumentative powers in the class room.Margaret Riley bequeaths to Kay Coyle her affection for cats.Loretta Robinson leaves to the future members of the publicity committee the welltrodden path to the Post.Geraldine Soles leaves the Foreign Mission Society much wealthier than formerly.Helen Sullivan leaves to the nineteen thirty-three Congress her system of balancingthe class budget.Louise Theriault leaves the student body a warm welcome to the Green Mountainstate.TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:The Class of 1933 bequeaths the information that it hastaken its place on the top rung of the ladder of knowledge.Thus runs the will of Thirty-three,Thus slowly one by oneIts quaint events are hammered out,And now the will is done.MARY ISABELLE POWERS131

""111111 I , , [71 II I i III ....I I i I ~ I•'\ I"I- ".~'....- I7713~

"I I I 1 -. I , .J I .!.II I I I I Il. B :..I LI I I l~'\ I"I--I/-~((la~~~ropbtc!,"Tempus fugit!" How often that time-worn adage asserts itself and bringshome to us the full import of its meaning! Just when we least expect it, along comesom inevitable friend, "Tempus," and reminds us that every minute we are sixtyseconds older. I comfort myself, however, with the thought that we are only as oldas we feel, for everyone may drink of the fountain of youth."Is that so?" pipes a voice at my elbow."Why certainly, we women are only as old as we desire to be- ""Don't be too sure," breaks in my friend, "Tempus," "I may fool some of youmortals yet. Do you recall- ""Oh please- olea ve me alone- Come some other time and we'll talk things over."With a chuckle he disappears and I am left alone.Now, no more soliloquizing on the passage of time! This evening must be spentprofitably- but how?- Ah, I have it, I'll let my new television set entertain me."Well, hello! Who is this smiling at me from the radio page of the Post? Why,the president of Emmanuel's Class of Thirty-three! My astonishment knows nobounds. Reading along I find that tonight KEML is sponsoring a unique programentitled 'Emmanuel's Best Products '.""Now," whispers my friend "Tempus," "not even in the midst of enjoyingyourself will you be able to forget me! Every face on that screen will bring home toyou the fact that my duty on earth is to travel quickly and spare no one-not evenwomen."But there is no time to reply. " Tonight station KEML is sponsoring a featureprogram known as 'Emmanuel's Best Products.' We are to present to you a magiccarpet feature, whereby you will be transported to the scenes of labor of a numberof our well-known graduates of Emmanuel. This is to commemorate the tenthanniversary celebration of the class of 1933. As you know, ladies and gentlemen,Emmanuel is delightfully situated in the Fenway and- "I settle myself and contemplate a most enjoyable evening. At the conclusion ofMr. X's speech a smiling countenance looms into view. Is it?- but of course, whoelse could it be but Catherine Leonard! She is surrounded by flowers, and I rememberthat she is now engaged in horticultmal pursuits. Such beaut ies! She selects herprize blue and white dahlia, and smilingly tells us that she has named it "Pride ofEmmanuel. " Then another bright countenance greets me, that of Mary Koen."It is my pleasure," she says, "to be the proud winner of the architectural awardgranted to the designer of the new Boston and Maine R. R. station in Salem. Youare all invited to visit Salem when it is finished!" Who would have thought it?But Geraldine Soles the Society Editor of the Woburn News, looms into view.133

""11111111 .J .JJI I I I I I I Ii .. -' I I I I • I'\,. II-v,.-~-- -~J.!My astonishment becomes even greater when Anne Fitzpatrick, all dressed upin sporty skating togs appears. She invites us all to join her exclusive school ofTerpsichorean Art on the Ice! Next a group of efficient-looking women are flashedon the screen. I am in Lawrence looking at the famous quartette, the successfulowners of the Kane, Banville, Bain and Bain Co., Inc., devoted to the manufactureof furniture for college rest-rooms. They are assuring us of their determination tomake college rest-rooms bigger, better, and more comfortable, when Mary Barrowappears. What is that in the background? A farm? Exactly! She stoops, picks up afuzzy chicken in one hand, "and a highly excited rabbit in the other. While tellingwonders of farming, she disappears, and there appears Isabelle Powers, describinghow she won her title "Personificator of Eternal Youth, "and looking herpart.The scene changes quickly to Lake Placid where the winter carnival is beingheld. A figure gliding towards us soon appears to be Frances Downey. She is beingawarded the medal for the most graceful ski-er of the carnival. Imagine my surprisewhen she gives all credit to her instructor, Mary Keenan, the successful physicalculturist, who has gained great renown proving to the world that a "sane'-mindinhabits a sane body."From snowy fields of Lake Placid, we go to a lovely old cottage scene in Topsfield.The door opens and there stands Ruth Grush! She, the proud owner of the"Nondescript Kennels," is immediately surrounded by an excited group of canines.Boston bulls, Kerry blues, and Scotch terriers are her favorites. With a smile sheintroduces us to her "League of Nations." In the twinkling of an eye, we are in theState House in Boston. Marguerite Downey, a rising politician, is expounding withmany gestures the theory that" the woman is the head of the home!" But who isthat in the background? Ah, Marie Barl'y, now the Commissioner of the Civil Service.Just as we are beginning to enjoy Marguerite's speech, the scene changes toSymphony Hall. A slight-figured conductor gives the signal and the music begins.As the strains of "The Lark" pour forth, I recognize the conductor, KatharineMulvey. The orchestral group is brought nearer and there playing the first violin isElizabeth Healey. Directly opposite, raising havoc with a flute is Dorothy Dever.I catch the suspicion of a twinkle in her eye just as Loretta Robinso~ and MaryDolan laughingly confront me. They are engaged in a duet: "What to say and whento say it. " The appearance of Mary Flatley singing the beautiful aria from " Aida"brings me from the ridiculous to the sublime. I could almost close my eyes and thinkthat it was the beautiful voice of Mary Garden singing but for a change in scenery.Behold! Miriam McCue gazing through a telescope studying the stars; needlessto say, she is an astronomer of note. Clare O'Neill is writing down her observationswith rapt attention. Leaving the pair to their study of Mars and Venus, I gasp withwonder at the sight before me. There comes Margaret Brewin, HeU~ne and ElinorCrosby, Margaret Maguire, and Eleanor Grady, engrossed in their work of maintaininga Bird Sanctuary on Ram Island off the coast of Marblehead. Such a humanita-134

1IIIIILlI ..I I Lli I i~ ~ ~•'\I-'L ...L i...l. i i..L.lJf-'rian movement should not be a subject of laughter, but the expression on their facesis, to say the least, provocative of a hearty laugh.What a wonderful thing this television is ! Here we are back in Boston, just intime to see Barbara Hall, extremely efficient in her uniform as supervisor of Nursesin the Deaconess Hospital, turn into her office. In less time than it takes to tell, weare given a peek into the immense laboratory at the Massachusetts General Hospital,where Cecilia Gilgun is laboring for the betterment of mankind as a bacteriologist.While on this tour, we hear Louise Theriault giving a lecture on the "Necessity ofStrengthening One's Pedal Extremities. " One and all are working to aid their fellowmen,yet who can refrain from saying, "Such a surprise!" Speaking of surprises,--'­here is the Shubert Theatre emblazoned with the sign "Helen Morgan in Person. "Is this the Helen of Emmanuel? Without a doubt, there she is taking the place of theHelen Morgan of 19~9, in characteristic pose singing one of her favorite" blue"songs. While marveling at the strength of Helen's voice, we find Edna Gallagherbefore us. She has won national recognition as the originator of beautiful linoleumcuts. With scarcely time for a second look, Louise Hollander appears, as the Deanof the College of Agriculture of Massachusetts. Will wonders never cease?But of all things! Is that Mary Frances Murphy presiding as Child Psychologistat Emmanuel? It is. Now the group is complete with the entrance of Joan Hale. Ithas been her honor to be the first woman to fly alone from the North to the SouthPole. Congratulations, Joan! But what is this? Aha, Schuylerville, New York!There is a great crowd gathered in a hall, listening to a strong, forceful voice, "True,loyal defenders of the rights of the common man, elect my husband to the Senateand you shall have justice." I glance over the heads of the crowds to the platform,and yes, there is Clare Connors, smiling as cheerfully as she did in tho~ e good olddays at Emmanuel when she convinced us that "it is a woman's duty to vote!"The scene disappears and we see before us Helen Sullivan, as graceful and dainty asever, a member of the Albertina Rasch school of dancing, now under the directionof Anne Crowley. In the same city we find Betty McCarthy in the habit of a Sisterof Notre Dame, leaving for Japan as a member of the Catholic Truth Guild. Thenwe see Margaret Donohue, who has gained fame as a cross-country walker, andAda Erlandson, a strong advocate to the Back-to-Nature movement, waving goodbyto their erstwhile colleagues . .We have heard that several of our classmates went to Washington .. . yes, herethey are! Margaret Riley as Dean of Trinity is on the campus, watching MarianBarry doing her daily stunt as a parachute-jumper. Little did we think in 1933 thatwe would one day recognize in the" Fearless Female" our competent class secretary,Marian. In the crowd gathering to see her, we discover Anne Dempsey, the wellknownsketcher of baby's faces for magazines, Lillian Cronin, the poetess, and hersister Eleanor, who designs book-jackets. Also there is Mary Curran, now in Washingtonas a member of the League of Peace, who now joins them in company withCollette Fulham, the industrious reporter for the Associated Press. Collette opens135

,,. .111111111 ..I , ..&.II I I I , I.I I il i A ... _1 L I I I J IL1\. ~I'"her brief case and shows the entire group a picture in which they evidence greatinterest. We are not kept in ignorance very long, however, for the screen bringsCollette's photograph nearer, and there ready to go to press is a picture of MargaretLynch, surrounded by her seven stalwart sons! Margaret is beaming and we rememberher words in the Epilogue Room, "Someday, I'll have- " but the picture tells _how her prophecy came true.As the announcer flashes Pennsylvania Avenue before us, there appears MurielBillcliff, the fashionable Mrs. Van Allstar on her way to her morning club meeting.She is vigorously perusing a large book, entitled" Leary's French Grammar . .. TheArt of Learning French in Ten Lessons." Ah, there she is, Ruth Leary herself, theauthor of the book! Well, well, well! It seems almost unbelievable to see so many oldfriends in one short hour, but what is this unfriendly looking building? A windowopens and through it we see Winifred Killoran busily interviewing a woman. Heroffice door bears out the fact that she is now the" Psychiatrist of the MassachusettsState Hospital. " We draw nearer and see that she is talking to Catherine Quinn,social worker in Methuen, who desires Winifred's advice concerning a neuroticpatient.Whisk! How good Boston seems, as we find the outside of Jordan Hall. Peopleare scanning the program for the week. It reads: On Monday afternoon a lecture byHelen Cox, "Why Jig-Saw Puzzles Puzzle." On T uesday afternoon a lecture byMary McCarty on" What Price Fame?" The treat of the week comes on.Wednesdayevening when Mary Farnham of the Chicago Opera Company will render her favoriteselections. Symphony Hall is the scene of another " Gay Nineties" night. Thatperson looks familiar, yes, it is Phyllis Henneberry emerging with her husband, Dr.X of Bosto!1. How happy she looks! A billboard catches my eye in the background.It is announcing the debut of Mary Marrs in her picture" All Is Well. " She is thelatest "find" of M-G-M motion pict ures. Now comes Mary Feeny, the founder ofthe exclusive club, "The Wave." She tells of the program of lectures made possibleby the Class of Thirty-three. Margaret O'Neill, judge of the Massachusetts SupremeCourt, is to give an interesting lecture. Katharine R iley, congresswoman from Lawrenceis scheduled to appear in the near future, Helen Gately, noted golf championwill discuss the place of women in the athletic world, Const ance H urley, supervisorof home economics in the Boston schools, and Frances Blute, the humor columnist,will speak before the club on scheduled dates. T he radio is now turned over to BettyMahoney, the possessor of the melodious voice which greets us every morning for theT ower Health exercises at six-thirty. In great excitement she tells the audience thatDorothy Hatch has just broken the speed record in Salem Bay with her sail-boat.Betty then announces that the program is rapidly drawing to a close. Yet t here istime to hear Catherine M. Burke, the organizer of glee clubs in Massachusetts.presenting her favorite quartette harmonizing "Sweet Adeline." This is followed bythe appearance of Mary M. Dolan, giving a brief summary of "Why CroquetShould be Stimulated. " The radio program is concluded at t his point with a disc us-136

,/,-'I I I I I I I ~ I I I • I a l II ...I ~~ JU'\II- -- '-sion entitled" Are Fu Manchu Stories Conducive to Nightmares?" by none otherthan Catherine E. Burke."Time is up, Emmanuel!" states the announcer, as Mary Boudreau, secretaryto the Governor of the state expresses the hope that Emmanuel's Class of Thirtythreehas enjoyed the hour. "It is due to the untiring efforts of the present Dean ofEmmanuel, known to us as Anna J. O'Dowd. If you have enjoyed it, kindly let herknow . . . "There is a sudden darkness, every thing is bl ack, "KEML, KEML, KEML, "shrieks the radio wildly. My haunting friend "Tempus" nudges me: "See how Ipunish you mortals when you try to outwit me?"ANNE THERESA NOONE1117

~ctibitiegm:be celebratel.l atbletic game!) at ®lpmpia in~li!) con!)titutel.l a !)pmbol of reali?ation of~ellenic unitp anl.l brougbt into C!@reeh life,l.lrama, anl.l art, tbe buman element tnbicbtna!) tbe !)ecret of it!) potner. m:be batiel.lactibitie!) of college life tnitb tbeir do!)er anl.lmore per!)onal contact!) babe been a l.li!)tinctanl.l potent influence for unitp anl.lgool.l feeling.

"111111 I I oJ I 1.1 I I I I I a Ii II oJ l I I i I 0 ,\.• , . II "'· ........... -1mbe ~obalitp of tbe 3lmmaculate ((onception'"IN all of college life there is no sweeter influence than thatexerted by the Sodality. Its purpose is to bring us intocloser contact with Christ's Blessed Mother to the end thatwe may come to know her virtues and make them a part ofour lives. It is to the credit of the student body that the Sodalityis the best-loved of all college organizations. The first eventof this year took place on the feast of Our Lady's Presentationin November, and was an expression of the good-will of thestudents to the Faculty. Musical offerings and poetical selectionswere the principal elements in the program. The eighthof December was the occasion for the reception of the FreshmenCONSTANCE H URLEYPresidentinto the Sodality. The candidates dressed in white and wearingveils were received into the Sodality and consecrated to the Blessed Mother in aceremony whose sheer loveliness and exquisite beauty were very touching and impressive.In March we observed the feast of St. Thomas of Aquin, devoted client ofMary. The feast of Blessed Mother Julia, foundress of Mary's own congregation ofNotre Dame, was duly observed in April. The final event of the year was the beautifulceremony in May when, after a procession through the college grounds, we placeda crown of flowers on the statue of our heavenly guide and protectress in token ofour love and our loyalty to Her whom Christ bequeathed to us as our Mother.139

111111111 .J I ..LIi I•I 11\lln ... t I I I » ,'\• •II~...........//m:be jf'ortign · ~i55ion~odtt!'G ERALDINE SOLESPresidentTHE Foreign Mission Society affords an outlet for the spiritof altruism in the student. Essentially its purpose is to beof practical assistance to those who have chosen to leave homeand fatherland and to give themselves to the work of spreadingthe kingdom of Christ in foreign lands. In furtherance of itsobject the Society has held several affairs to raise funds to besent to the missions. The event which was named " A Spiral ofMirth " brought the entire student body to the gymnasium ,drawn thither not only by an interest in the work, but also bythe curiosity which had been aroused by the strangeness of thename. In December a "Plaisance" was held at which opportunitywas provided to purchase Christmas gifts at " depression "prices, and a delightful entertainment was provided. January brought "littlePeeper." During February bridge parties conducted with post age stamps broughtto the participants a goodly amount of enjoyment, and to the mission cause a sizableamount of money. Perhaps the most memorable event held in connection with thework of the society was the so-called " Circus" which took place in March and whichbrought an abundant return to the treasury at a time when need for assistance inthe mission field was so great. It is the hope of the Society that the interest in themissions aroused in college days will accompany its m embers into life after our yearsat Emmanuel have ended.HO

J'" "I I I I I I , I .II I I • I I • 1.1 .... I I I I 0 ,"I - --I~be ~tbl e tic ~55ociationWITH whole-souled enthusiasm and with aboundingenergy, the students lend themselves to the variousforms of athletics which are made available. It is very wholesometo see a group of girls full of health and youthful vigorengaging in a basketball game after a hard day's work in theclassroom. The first game of the season took place in Novemberbetween the Sophomores and the Freshmen. Since the contestantswere quite evenly matched, it was a hard-fought battle,but the skill and agility of the Freshmen triumphed, whichsuggested, did it not? that in matters of physical prowess atleast, the advantage is with youth. Our theory, however, wasELINOR CROSBYPresidentdestined to receive a severe jolt when the Seniors in a mannerentirely befitting their dignity engaged in combat with the Juniors. Here maturityand skill worked together to bring victory to the Senior players. The game uponthe outcome of which the college championship depended, took place between theSeniors and Freshmen in March and was won by the Seniors who received in recognitionof their gallant work tiny silver basketballs. Tennis, also, has had manydevotees among the students, competition having been secured by the tournamentstaged in the fall and in the spring. Athletics at the college have been marked by aspirit of sportsmanship, a love- of competition, and an eager and wholesome enthusiasm.141

I I 1.1 I"ILl"""t LIt I I I I • I 11 • I I ..I I i -.i.Jl• ".1........ ,...-I~be1!\ramatic ~ o cie t !'MARY FARNHAMPresidentTHE age-old appeal of the drama will always be in evidenceat Emmanuel. Each entering class brings to the DramaticSociety new candidates for membership. The first play thisyear, The Neighbors, presented by the Junior class, was a veryintelligent and finished production. At Christmas time, the,Freshman and Sophomore members of the club gave a worthyrendition of the beautiful play, The Star of Christ, the King.We all enjoyed it thoroughly, and it must have been a sourceof great satisfaction to the players themselves to realize thatthey gave pleasure to a large number of children from St.Vincent's Orphan Asylum who constituted a part of the audienceand who voiced their pleasure in no uncertain manner.The Lenten drama, A Daughter of Rome, was the most ambitious undertaking of theyear. That it achieved a well-merited success is due in large part to the earnestnessand efficiency of Miss Holland, the coach. As the EPILOGUE goes to press we arelooking forward with much pleasant anticipation to our Commencement play, whichwill mark the close of a year that has been signalized by an intense interest in dramatics,and by presentations which have been entirely worthy of the best traditionsof Emmanuel.142

'\11111111 .J LI•I1 11 1l 1 1I oJJ•I I ~ R ~I.. ___ w 1,-,,-m:be JIiter arp ~o t ietpo club established at Emmanuel has furnished more genuinepleasure to its members than the Literary Society.NIts purpose is to promote interest in good literature and toafford opportunity t o those to whom things literary have aspecial appeal for more intensive work than is possible in theclassroom. This year it was decided that modern drama andart were to be the subjects to which we should devote our timeand attention. That the decision proved to be a very popularone was evidenced by the well-attended and enthusiasticgatherings which followed. One-act plays, short stories, essays,and novels were presented by the members for criticism, and ELIZABETH MCCARTHYPresidentthe works of such modern authors as John Galsworthy, MarcConnolly, Eleanor Rice,and James Barrie, were reviewed and discussed. One lecturewhich will be remembered as being particularly enjoyable was that which carriedthe audience to the homes and haunts of the English poets. We feel that the LiterarySociety has been a very real asset to our college training because of the opportunityit provides for us to broaden our appreciation of the best things that have been written.The organization feels that its existence is thoroughly justified, too, by the distinctaddition it is makin~ to the cultural life of our student days at Emmanuel."143

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'/''\11111111 ...I '-II I I I 11 1l 11I ..II• •I I I I Y ,I..",...,......- IT HE Musical Society is composed of two groups, the GleeClub and the Orpheus Club. The organization has occupiedan indispensable place in our college life, for who couldimagine life at college without music and song? 'Twould be agrim sort of life indeed if it were unrelieved by that which isalmost as natural to human beings as the air they breathe. Andours would be a strange college if sounds of music and songwere never heard echoing through its halls. But we have notbeen obliged to give any thought to such a possibility. Not onlyhave we had abundant talent and ample provision for thecultivation of music, but it has been talent of a very highB ARBARA HALLPresidentorder and the work that has been accomplished has consistentlyborne the unmistakable stamp of the artistic. The outstanding activity of the MusicalSociety was the semi-annual concert which has held in February. It was a successfrom every point of view, artistically, socially, and financially. All the selections onthe program were beautifully rendered and added appreciably to an affair which forpure enjoyment was not surpassed by anything that the year afforded us. The concludingappearance of the clubs came on Musical D ay in June when they combinedin a sweet and touching musical farewell to those about to bid adieu to college daysat Emmanuel.145

""/-'lLLLll I I' .J , ...1.11 I • I I an ... LI -'- ...lJL.l\. ~I JI,..- ----JLe C!Cerde JLouis '\J euillotMARIAN BARRYPresidentTHE year's activities of Le Cercle were opened mostauspiciously and most delightfull y by a meeting in Octoberwhich resulted in an immediate revival of interest in thingsFrench. At our first meeting, Miss Catherine Boucher, '32, whohad spent the previous summer studying at the SOl'bonne inParis gave us a fascinating narrative of life in Paris and of thepeople she had met during her stay there. The freshman memberstook charge of the next meeting and entertained us withthe presentation of a comedy entitled Telegraph Office, whichwas excellently rendered and which won for itself the spontaneousand enthusiastic applause of the audience.At the next meeting, the Sophomores delighted us with aresume of Magmjicat, and with the recitation of a comic poem. They also introduceda decided novelty in the form of a French cross-word puzzle. As to the Junior andSenior meeting, well, that was just as one might expect it to be. It was carried outin a very perfect manner with much impressiveness and dignity. They enacted forus a group of short plays and in the acting demonstrated their wide acquaintancewith the French language and a remarkable ease and ability in the use of it. Theclimax of the year's activities was the play given at Easter time which was entirelyin harmony with the high standard of the work of the club.146"

11111111 .J I ..JJ I I I I 11 1l 1 1I .1 1'\ • ,.Ii~,. ' ,,",ITTfI7/T HE close of the year nineteen hundred and thirty-threebrings to an end an exceptionally successful season for theClassical Club. The enrollment this year has been more thanordinarily large and the attendance at the meetings -has beenboth numerous and enthusiastic, indicating how firm a holdthe spirit of appreciation of classical culture has upon Emmanuelstudents. The first meeting brought to us an absorbinglecture on the poets of the Augustan Age, including Vergil, _Catullus, and Horace. At the November meeting the Sophomoresentertained the club with a play entitled A RomanSchool. The Seniors contributed their share to the activities ofCATHERINE B U RKEP1'esidentthe club by the presentation in February of a lecture entitled"The H istory of the Book." To create further interest a scroll and small waxentablets were used. In the second part of the meeting a new member was introducedin the person of Agrippina, a doll, dressed as a Roman "matrona. " Hergarments were described to us for the purpose of giving us some knowledge of theRoman manner of dressing. A visit to the College Art Museum was the outstandingevent of the March meeting. Here we were privileged to view articles whose origintook us back over many centuries to other lands and other civilizations. We shalllong remember this event which proved a stimulus to our interest in things classical.147

'\I I I I III II L.li I I I I • 11 1l 1 1I ... I I I I " I• , .I..",...,..... .. I/'"~l ((lu b ~s p a no lMARY M CC ARTYPTesidentTHE Spanish Club is Emmanuel's recognition of a la ndrich in history and in lore, in culture and in charm, which aswe of the club think, is all too little known and all too littleappreciated. Its membership, though not large, makes up inenthusiasm and interest for what it lacks in numbers. The clubseeks to give to its members, who are such by virtue of thefact that they have chosen the Spanish language as one oftheir subjects for class work, an opportunity for a larger a ndmore sympathetic understanding of things Spanish. This year'sactivities began with a discussion at the first meeting of thework of the Spanish poet, Gustavo Adolfo Becquer, whichwas not only intensely interesting, but most helpful and instructive.The outstanding event of the year was the charming Christmas festivalwhich was conducted in the Spanish manner. A very genuine interest in the mannersand customs of the Spanish people was created by the celebration of " LaTarde Cubana" which took place in connection with a subseq uent meeting. vVemake mention finally of an illustrated lecture on Spain's immortal painter, Velasquez, which was' among the events of the year. It afforded much enjoyment to themembers and impressed upon us very clearly a realization of a high type of cultureof a people who could produce so great a master.148

,//I I I I I I II I ...t I Lit I I I t • li llifl ..I I\.•II -----Ii I LlJWT' ....... __ Imbr J!)i~torical~o drtpFOR the benefit of those whose interests reach out beyondthe classroom and into the affairs of men and nations bothpast and present, the Historical Society has been established,The Society began its program for the current year with amotion picture lecture on "The World War and The Leagueof Nations," surely a subject of absorbing and timely interestin the present condition of world affairs. This was followed at alater date by a lecture given by the Reverend Martin Harney,S.J., Professor of History at the Boston College GraduateSchool. Father Harney took for his subject, "The Greek Schismand Present Day Churches of the East," a matter on which hewas well-equipped to speak. The Reverend Terence Connolly,MIRIAM M CC UEPresidentS.J., Professor of English at the Boston College Graduate School, and widely-knownauthority on the works of Francis Thompson, was our next lecturer. He took as histopic "The Irish Dramatists of the Renaissance." Father Connolly's knowledge ofthings literary as well as of cognate subjects is accurate and extensive and to saythat his lecture was both instructive and delightful is not even to begin to do itjustice. The final lecture given by Mr. Edmund Donlan, who spoke on the theoryof technocracy was thoroughly enjoyable.149

""//r --. --.--.--.-y I I , .J I ~ I I I I I I 11 1l11i ::I I I I I I it~• • 11. II ........ -I1Ebe ~ublicit!'(!CommitteeHEI. EN M ORGANC/wirmanTHE position occupied by the group pictured above is aposition that calls for character and courage. To be chosento be a member of this organization means that those who didthe choosing recognized in you something of the intrepid spiritof. the explorer and something too of fearlessness. Now if thereaders feel that our statement is somewhat exaggerated, wecan only voice our regret that they have never entered a doormarked "City Editor. " You approach that door with yourcopy in hand, praying that memory will not play fast and loosewith you when the time comes for your speech. You knock atthe door. Then you enter. From behind the fastnesses of a deskpiled high with newspapers, magazines, clippings, copy, and itseems, everything else under the sun, a pair of eyes peer out at you in a fashion mostdisconcerting, while arms stretch out now to one side, now to another, as their possessorreaches into the forest of telephones that surrounds him. Then realizing thatof all insignificant atoms, you are the most insignificant, you arm yourself withyour sweetest smile and your sweetest manner. You must bear in mind that wehave said nothing derogatory about city editors. We have simply tried to impressupon our readers that it requires enormous courage to approach them, which,however, the Publicity Committee has done in order that Emmanuel might have aplace in the sun of newspaper publicity.150

,111111111 .J I ..JJ I•I 11 1l 1 1I ..J'\• "IK "I/"I-.r ...THE Ethos is Emmanuel's representative in the field ofcollege journalism. It is a quarterly magazine prepared forcirculation primarily among the students and the Alumnae andconducted under student auspices. As the name suggests theEthos aims to give expression to the spirit of Emmanuel. Itoffers to its readers the best of the literary efforts of the students.Its short stories, essays, poems, and criticisms, manifest carefulnessof thought and originality of treatment. It is a mirrorof college achievements and activities, for in its pages arerecorded the work of the various college societies and events ofgeneral interest to the college. The standard by which acceptanceor rejection of any article offered for publication in theMARY A. HARROWEdi l o1'-in-Chi ~fJi;thos is determined has been maintained at a consistently high level of excellence.Not in a spirit of boastfulness, but as a simple matter of fact we are happy to recordhere that the Ethos has achieved a place of high standing among college publications.It is a bond of union between the undergraduates and the Alumnae and is an influencefor loyalty and mutual helpfulness between these two groups. The Ethos ispart of every student's college life and the generous spirit of co-operation which ithas enjoyed is a glowing testimony of the high regard in which the magazine is heldand of the appreciation its readers have of the earnest efforts of the staff to producea magazine worthy of educated Catholic women.151

'"It I tt I LIt ... I .1.11 I I I I • I I alII'\.• .....I t I I I I , II/fII~ocialC!CalenbarSEPTEMBERFreshman 'WeekBaby Party"Get Acquainted" PartyOCTOBERCap and Gown SundaySophomore-Freshman PicnicPublicity Committee Bridge Partyl?oreign Mission Society: "Spiral of Mirth"Junior Class Play, The NeighborsNOVEMBERFrench Club: Lecture by Miss Catherine Boucher, '3~Education Week ProgramLecture by the Reverend Patrick J. Waters, Ph.D .Awarding of prizes for New Testament textsSymphony Concert conducted by Mr. Paul ShirleySaint Cecilia Concert by the Musical SocietySodality Program for the Feast of the PresentationHistorical Society Lecture by the Reverend Martin Harney, S.J.rDECEMBERSodality ReceptionMusicaleEI Club Espafiol Christmas FestivalChristmas Play by the Dramatic SocietyAssembly CarolsSenior Class Bridge PartyJANUARYRetreat conducted by the Reverend Father Austin, C.P.FEBRUARYMusical Concert by Miss Margaret Reed Dooley, Trinity, ':'!..),Junior PromenadeHistorical Society lecture by the Reverend Terrence Connolly, S.J.Public Concert by the Musical SocietyMARCHSt. Thomas Aquinas Assembly ProgramSt. Patrick's Day Assembly Program- Historical Society Lecture by Mr. Edmund J. DonlanLecture by Professor Reginald Coupland of Oxford Universit~­Senior Circus for Foreign MissionsInterclass Basketball GameAPRILPresentation of A Daughter of Rome by the Dramatic SocietyBlessed Julie Billiart ProgramJunior Class Day"Les Romanesques" by Ie Cercle Louis VeuiIIotMAYArbor Day ExercisesParents' DayMay ProcessionJUNECommencement WeekJ153

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"LIIIIIIII "'I • I , . •~ --.IL •• .. II 1.Ll.\. ~ II ----- - - -- -If./jiflcssagc from 1923 to 1933" SWIFT as the lightning in the collied night" has been the passing of the fleetingyears that mark the first decade in the life of the EPILOGUE. To us who editedthe initial number this tenth anniversary seems a momentous occasion. It was withhigh spirits, ardent faith, and boundless encouragement from our dear faculty thatwe em barked upon the editorial sea with the publication of the first number of theEPILOGUE, each succeeding issue of which has seemed finer than its predecessor.My message of Thirty-three?- Seek after, find, and hold fast, high visioncoupled with sound sense. "Hitch your wagon to a star, " but keep firm hold on thereins lest your star prove a meteor.At Emmanuel we have been shown the distinction between the wheat and thechaff, but theories are far easier to assimilate than to put into practice, as experiencewith the world soon proves. Often we find that we must discipline ourselves intodesiring the wheat, for it is plain and unadorned, while the chaff of the world isshiningly sheathed.The goal of our ambitions may not always be attained, but we can strive tomake our imageries realities. Clear-eyed and light-heartedly we can carryon therhythm of our souls. And al~hough we apparently fail, our vision that is fervent andunselfish will triumph, and a sound sense that is tolerant and steadfast will createwithin us an everlasting peace."I hold this thing to be grandly trueThat a noble deed is a step toward GodLifting the soul from the common sodTo a purer air, and a broader view."IDA G. FINNEditor, 1923 EPILOGUE156

11111111 I L.l1 I I I I I IlII1 oJ I I I I I II ,'\ •I/"I --- -tlropbecp in its jf ulfiUmentEach June.the Commencement Week program has its ecstatic moments especiallyfor the graduate. The Baccalaureate Mass with its dignity of ceremony andvestments, with its affectionate words of counsel, with its inspiring and artisticsinging of the college choir, gives to each Senior a sensitiveness of value and ofsplendor. Later in the week when all have participated in the Class Day programand relatives and friends have been told the remarkable capabilities of the Seniors,the friends are dismissed, and the Seniors, in seclusion, enjoy their banquet andlisten to their Class Prophecy. Eagerly, how eagerly, the class has waited for thismoment! Let no one think, however, that the dictum of the prophetess is taken tooseriously, for she is no Witch of Endor; she has not spent her days in necromancy,but she has listened to the happy spirits of her classmates while remaining one ofthem. In perfect silence, then, we listen to the predictions of the future for each oneof us.Ten years prove the human element of class prophecy, yet the mysterious hasits claims on feminine emotions and there is not one of us who would not listen withas rapt attention to a forecast of the next ten years or more. Not being a prophet,however, I can throw no light on the future, but I can reveal the defects in thepictures that our prophetess drew for us as we sat around the festive board.Since nothing is new under the sun and platitudes are sustenance, we see oncemore that nature is attracted to opposites. Katherine McNamara, the little mitefrom Stoughton was to journey daily to the State House to her duties as CivilService Commissioner. Does she? Oh, no, but she goes each day to train the world'sfuture collegians in the rudiments of Latin at the Girls' Latin School. Since Bostoncares well for her children, Katherine Foley was wisely placed, not in the LatinSchool, as our prophetess said, but in the Charlestown High School where in Frenchand in English she recounts the battle of Bunker Hill in a classroom where, true toprophecy, the thermometer registers 32°. Chelsea High School claims Mary Brodbine'steaching abilities, not the Latin School, and her favorite subject, Spanish,stimulated her to see in reality her" air castles in Spain." .As our prophetess of a decade ago moved along her marble picture corridor shesaw the sign: "Mlle. Carrigan- Gowns, Suits, Coats, " for Anne had given up theteaching profession after a year. But no, the prophetess interpreted incorrectly, forteaching had too strong an appeal for Anne and she continued to teach in the WareHigh School until David claimed her " to have and to hold."The silence of Bates Hall, that Anna Connolly was predicted to rule over, wasbut a weak figure of the true cloistral silence that Anna has chosen as a Carmelitenun. Here she reads in the original, thanks to her Spanish courses, the autobiographyand other works of her sainted foundress and namesake, Saint Teresa. How oftenAnna's thoughts turn to all her classmates and especially to Mary Delahunt, whomour prophetess found Anna visiting in Mary's studio! Were Anna to visit Mary atthe present time, she would find her not teaching steps in aesthetic dancing, but themore serious steps of fundamentals in the Junior High School in Arlington.Some of our "were-to-be-school teachers" whom our prophetess found to besocial workers have actually become teachers. Genevieve Lynch pas her trials157

",. I111111111 .J I Lli I I • I • I -. III ....I I -.. 1-.--."I.. '- '-trying to teach French prepositions to children who know English none too well.Gertrude Carey, if she had initials after her name reaching to an LL.D., wouldstill be happiest among children. Indeed Gertrude's love for children and her understandingof them might be envied by the fondest mother. Beatrice Hantz, afterspending her days in the English and French classroom has ample time for clubactivities and friendly visits to New Jersey and Connecticut.The Margaret Higgins Hospital of 19~3 exists, for what mother with fourdarling children has not often replaced physician and nurse at the bedside of afeverish child? The name of her institution has been changed, as well as its location,for her hospital is the happiest of homes, situated in Connecticut under the nameof Healey.That "electric coupe" of ten years ago that was taking Maryalice Devoe tovisit her friends must needs be replaced many times by the newest and latest modelof a high-powered motor which conveys Maryalice in her wanderings. Boston, NewYork, and Greenwich, Connecticut, have been left behind now and Chicago claimsher.Gertrude O'Toole had taken her first step on a definite road of life before weenjoyed our class dinner in Commencement Week. How eagerly we listened, ourown hearts filled with romance, to the plans of the building of the new Whalenhomestead! And ever since we have listened with the keenest interest to the storiesof the trials and blessings of its five occupants.Helen Barclay has travelled far, but not on the cruise around the world thatwas predicted for her. Her journey to motherhood was sweet and costly, and shereturned "home," Emmanuel's first contribution to Heaven. Helen too soon wasjoined by Kathryn Hurley, who after five years of the happiest married life, wascalled to leave her four-day-old treasure, Anne Marie, and answer the final summons.Frances Fallon has lost none of the animation she evidenced ten years ago, butthe household accounts of Pharoah's palace which she was predicted to have found inher visit to Egypt are indeed Ancient History, for Modern History has new pricelistsfor the Hewes quartet.The crystal bowl showed rather truthfully the aspirations of Ida Finn, for notonly are her spare moments occupied with the writing of newspaper articles, but herpenchant for first editions and autographed copies has deepened.Two of the mathematics stars of our class have shed their light in the neighboringcities of Everett and Somerville. Although Marie Whall is up in the dark eachmorning ajourneying to Everett, it has not dulled her social sense, for Marie is everready to join a happy evening gathering. Little Florence Riley, as Sister Mary Fides,discovered not the fourth dimension, but a religious vocation, and now finds theopportunity to follow English courses after her religious duties as teacher are completed.Our visionary saw Frances O'Brien with baton raised to lead the SymphonyOrchestra, but she is maintaining a far greater harmony and with no menacinggesture, for she is leading on a daughter and a son to follow a brilliant father. Canwe mention Frances without a thought of Esther, who, as Sister Mary Patrice, isnow a member of the faculty at Regis College? How we miss her voice at our classreunions! Liana's musical ability, though not demonstrated in Symphony Hall, as itwas predicted, forms an artistic background for her quest for souls as :Mother Vannini,a Religious of the Cenacle.Some spirit was certainly whispering into the ear of the prophetess when shethought of Mary Jordan, for, just as she said, Mary is happily domiciled on the .158/7'

"'"1IIIII I , I Lli I 'I • I • I .. ... ... I I i I I •\. ~ II~--- -fSouth Shore, but not as the hostess at the Hatherly Country Club at Scituate, butas the happy mother of four children at Cohasset, and an enthusiastic member ofthe Cohasset Badminton Club. Time and distance are merely handicaps, and inno way can lessen the ties of friendship, so we picture Mary" at home" assisted byfour little Cahouets and welcoming Bessie Logue Driscoll, not from Washington,but from Mount Vernon, N ew York, and Mary Gorman Hanley from her happyhome and two children in Providence, not, however, as a Rhode Island senator.Even spirits cannot be trusted, for whisperings true in oile respect are false inanother. Such was the case for Margaret Sullivan. Margaret has played the role ofteacher, not as a religious, but as Miss Sullivan at the Warren and the ProvidenceHigh School.What a drab existence we should live if the ideal were eliminated and realityalone remained in all its ruggedness. Thus the wish is father to the deed and theprophetess saw for me heights I never attained.Before ten more years have rolled along, the pictures, as they appear now, willbe changed. What possibilities lie ahead, what hopes are still entertained for"thesePioneers whose thoughts so often return to the four years spent at Emmanuel? Weclose our eyes and seem to see a picture, which is almost overwhelming. It is not thePioneers we are visioning, but Emmanuel, its power and its influence, today, tomorrow,ten years hence.ELIZABETH C. LOGAN159

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'"11111111 I 'JI I I • I I Ii I • • .... I ! I I 6 t'\ -'. II ........,ViM.v_... _f3Jn JMemoriamTo those who bade us "Bon Voyage" on life's journey ten years ago, we havereturned to receive the friendly greeting, "Welcome Home." There are two membersof our devoted faculty who are not with us to enjoy the festivities of this tenthanniversary, but their influences, sympathetic, cultural, and encouraging remaindeep in the heart of every pioneer of Emmanuel. The Reverend Leo Murray, duringthe three short months in which he directed the course in Sociology, convertedabstruse theories into vital applicable concepts. Those of us who were not privilegedto enjoy his facile mind as a teacher may recall the wistful charm of his poetry, versetruly indicative of Father Murray, the scholar. Freshman, Sophomore, and Senioryears we were stimulated by the brilliant mind of the Reverend Joseph Murphy,D.D. His interests extended to research and to an intimate knowledge of Hebrew,Greek, and latin. Experiences of travel in the Holy Land together with his intimateknowledge of the language and customs of the people made Dr. Murphy's interpretationof Sacred Scripture enjoyable as well as instructive. To the memory of FatherMurray and of Doctor Murphy we pledge our renewed loyalty with the hope that infuture years, when our varied careers have ended, the handclasps which cannot beextended to us today may reach out with that familiar "Welcome Home. "FRANCES O'BRIEN SAVAGEOur lives may be compared to clouds floating unceasingly across the blue of theheavens; now they are white, rosy, and gay; now they are dark, shadowy, and black.The somber cloud of sorrow has twice passed over our class, when the Angel ofDeath claimed first Helen Barclay Malloy and then Kathryn Hurley McDonald.After leaving Emmanuel both Helen and Kathryn taught for a short time and thenmarried, entering into their new state of life with marked faith, enthusiasm, andzeal. Their married life was, however, of short duration, for having completed thetask God had planned for them, the life work of Helen and of Kathryn was drawnto a sudden close. Helen's little son, James Barclay Malloy, and Kathryn's littledaughter, Anne Marie McDonald, were sent by God to their families as sweet blessingsto keep vivid the loving memories of their dear mothers. May the spirit of Emmanuel,"God with us," be with them in their heavenly home and may the samespirit guide us always and lead us to our eternal goal. This is the prayer of eachmember of the Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-three on the tenth anniversaryof their Commencement.FRANCES FALLON HEWES162

J"'/-'111111 I I ..I\.I...1.11 I I I • I \ll ll\,1~ ~ .-' I I I I I'I- ~ ~ ..... - I((lass ~ongNone but pioneers can tell,Of such happy days,Spent with thee, Emmanuel,Learning thy high ways.Valiant lessons thou hast taught,Firmly, tenderly,Urging e'er to noble thoughtThe Class of Twenty-three.ChorusHere's a hearty wish for thee,Let its echoes swell,Here's a wealth of love for thee,Our Emmanuel.1?ortified, encouraged, too,E'er to meet with strife,Zealously each shall pursueHer chosen path in life.May the purple and the whiteProve an emblem true,Borne in dignity and might,For the gold and blue.ELIZABETH C. LOGAN163

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"//'\11111111 I .II I I I I • I ..•• .... , I I I I II . -_. -IREVISED EMMANUEL HANDBOOKHistory of the CollegeABOUT the same time that Odysseus was receiving the welcome embrace of hisfaithful Penelope on the shores of Ithaca, another adventurous bark wasmooring on the rustic banks of the Muddy River in the picturesque land of the Fenway.But unlike the hero of the Homeric epic, these travelers possessed a considerableamount of baggage, which they wearily collected, after a long fatiguing journeyfrom Nam~r. Courageously constructing a rude dwelling-place, they attempted tomake themselves comfortable for the first night in their new country. On the followingmorning the god Apollo beamed brightly on their habitation, the only mark ofcivilization for miles around. At the sound of voices, however, the strangers emergedand found a group of fair nymphs serenading the Dawn in harmonious song andsylph-like dance. Realizing that these choric dancers must be the fair natives ofBoston whose guardianship was to be entrusted to them, our travelers addressedthem with winged words, called them into their temporary abode, and introducedthem to the first book of the" Iliad. " This was the founding of Emmanuel College.In an incredibly short time on account of an urgent request of the youthful godsof Mount Chestnut, whose heights towered skyward and warranted a view of realcollegiate ethos, a larger and more accommodating building was erected. Graduallythe necessity for more buildings increased, until now, in this progressive year ofworld-depression, Emmanuel's campus is a veritable maze of architectural display:museums, libraries, science buildings, lecture halls, and dining halls which opentheir portals to myriads of America's intelligentsiae every day.As Odysseus was unrecognizable when he returned to his palatial home, sotoday Emmanuel is hardly recognizable with the change in the scenery surroundingthe original location. Inspired by Emmanuel's progress many institutions areflourishing in her neighborhood: Simmons College, The Boston Museum of FineArts, Boston Latin School, Harvard Medical School, etc., etc., There is still, however,a vestige of the founder's day preserved in glorious tradition, and commemoratedduring Commencement Week, when the Sophomores raise the daisy chain tohonor the Seniors just as the rural nymphs serenaded the Fenway's morning sun.At the present time the college offers a four-year course leading to the degreeof M.R.S. or S.N .D . with a curriculum including boxing, fencing, disc-throwing,javelin-hurling, journalism, adagio-dancing, acrobatics, and bridge.Throughout the past centuries, the faculty has included no less worthy personagesthan Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, Horace, Virgil, Archimedes, Euclid, LouisVeuillot, and Cardinal Newman.165

,/ILIlIIIIt .J • ..LII I L~ I L I ... .. .... I I • I ,\. I II-~ .......... -ACADEMIC REGULATIONSR egistmtion:Date: At your own convenience in the fall.Rules: No tuition is charged owing to a surplus scholarship fund. Loans forbills may be obtained by applying to the treasurer.Schedules:Must be made out a year in advance. No changes allowed. Conflicts are welcomedat the Dean's office during the first month of classes. Entrance conditionswarrant the privilege to take extra hours.Minimum hours: 5 per day, 6 on Saturday.Requirements for A .B. degree:The ability to ride a bicycle, swim, jump rope, and play tag.Graduate School:All Welcome! Besides the above requirements, A.M. students must be expertbookworms or consistent jig-saw puzzlers.Degree with Distinction: (the naked truth)Cum laude: possible for brilliant students.Magna cum laude: possible only for college grinds.Summa cum laude: impossible.C1'edits : (with apologies to Mrs. Malaprop)A-·Atrociously awfulB- Blusteringly BadC--Conceitedly CorrectD- -Deucedly DeplorableE--Excrutiatingly EmptyOnly those students may fail in any course who have a special attraction toB. C. Summer School.Conditions and Records:Failure in semester exams may be removed by "make-ups" which are not ascolorful as the term sounds. Color is not altogether lacking, however, prevailingchiefly in green-back deuces.Students who have the dispositions of Joan of Arc or the prophet Daniel mayreceive their monthly records at the Dean's office after the fifteenth of eachmonth. A report of the semester's average is mailed bi-annually to the student'sparents. But then, average work isn't so bad.Elections:1. The election of senior class officers and officers of societies will be annual, for166

"I 1111" .J I ~ I I I • I Ill .. .... I I I I • ,'\II --........ ....fwhich we thank the gods and fates. The elections of Junior, Sophomore, andFreshman class officel's will be semi-annual frays.2. The candidates usually run on a platform of request, thanks, and promises.Polite if not politic, isn't it?3. The election runs the course of parliamentary rule, which begins at thecafeteria and lower hall and after many deviations finishes at the polls (Room25) .TUDENT ORGANIZATIONSThe Foreign Mission Soc-iety:The wealthiest organization as well as the most unique.The Athletic Association:"Where brawn as well as brain asserts its prowess. " The Greek Olympics hadnothing on the contests which thousands of breathless enthusiasts cheer on tovictory in the Emmanuel gymnasium three times a week at 3.40 P.M.The Dramatic Society:Dionysos blushes with shame; Sophocles, Euripides, and Aeschylus pale intooblivion, when Emmanuel's tragediennes hold their Boston public spellbound.The Musical Society:Orpheus has been immortalized in the Hub by receiving the special honor anddistinction of giving his name to Emmanuel's orchestra. It is the only rival ofKoussevitsky's.The Publicity Committee:One of the Corinthian pillars which supports the college with its efficient andprompt presentation of school news. And there is no salary!GENERAL REGULATIONS1. All students must have rugged constitutions so that they will make capablefurniture movers.2. All students honor, love, obey, and fear the Dean.3. Students must not leave the campus between 11.00 A.M. and 2.00 P.M. if theDean is in the crow's nest.4. All students must take a good course in salesmanship in order to make pinmoney at Christmas t ime.107

,1IIIliit .J I .!.II I I • • I Ii •• .. I I I I I I'\ I•I - -- -SOCIAL TR\DITIONS AND CLASS CUSTOMS1. Every student may chew gum in class.!2. Seniors must lay their weary bodies on the rest room floor if the couches areoccupied by under c1as men.3. A library fee is charged all students so that they may take away books assouvenirs of happy college days.4. It is the aim of every senior who follows the advice of Cardinal Newman, "Weshould always a cend, " to strive upwards. We have been striving for the lastfoUl' years, making 9.00 A.M. classes on the third floor.5. Juniors must hire orchestras that play polka-time music for their Prom.6. Seniors are expected to wear their caps and gowns throughout the senior yearonetradition that has proved useful.7. Junior Day is held after Spring vacation when the Juniors give an exhibitionof how to walk in a chain gang.S. The Sophomore picnic, where poor but not so green Freshies are led to theslaughter, takes place in October. (Vas you dere Sharlie?)9. Freshmen follow the advice of Emily Post on "What the well-informed hostesswill serve to starving refugees" at their Tea Dance.10. Arbor Day- the day when some poor Senior stand up in the rostrum andtakes deep breathing and voice exercises.11. Each class tries to outdo the other in the prompt payment of dues.168

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, J'I I I I II I I I I 'J, I I I I I • I .. n ... II I I Ll'\ ,. JI ---- -"---HIT AND R NSTUDENT: "Si tel', would you punish a girl for something she didn't do?"SISTER: "Well , no! "STUDENT: "Well , I didl~'t do my assignment. "SOPHOMORE: " Do you enjoy Kipling?"FRESHMAN: "Why- -really- I don't know how to kiple. '" Tempus fugit" during vacation. But during the Latin class?NKNOWN SOPHOMORE: " I don't think I should get zero on this exam. "PROFESSOR : "I don't either, but that's the lowest I could give you."FRENCH TEACHER: "What does" aujourd'hui" mean?"FRENCH MAJOR: "Day before tomorrow. "QUESTION IN HISTORY 14:" Who wrote the Douay version of the Bible?"SMART SENIOR:" Mr. Douay."HISTORY 18 TEACHER: "A statesman is a dead politician- explain this."ANSWER: "Well , a man isn't a statesman until he's dead."STUDENT: "Professo'r, the next room is on fire!"PROFESSOR: " Why worry me? Am I in the next room?"A SENIOR: "I am indebted to you for all I know. "THE DEAN: "Don't mention such a trifle. "HISTORY PROFESSOR: "If Columbus were alive today would he be considereda remarkable man? "HISTORY MAJOR: "Why, of course, he'd be five hundred years old."LIBRARIAN: "What is the title of the book you are looking for?"STUDENT: "I'm not sure, but I know it begins with 'The'."ENGLISH TEACHER: "What four words do students use most?"STUDENT: "I don't know, Sister."TEACHER: " Correct! "170

"LIIIIII., , .!.II• I • • •'\I•• n ... I I I I•- --I I IIIWHO SAYS IT?"All right- ·a little quiet now. ""Take down these valuable and important notes.""After Assembly, I should like to see . . . ""let's cut!""Going to the Prom? ""Yes. ""Change a dance?"~·No . "" Ho-hum, I'm dead tired. "" And so he said .. .""Will you please pay something on your dues?""What am I the 'most'?"" Who's going to be put up for chairman?""What! No Senior Prom? ""Is the Dean up there? ""Has anyone an extra collar? "" All please come promptly. "" Tell M-· to mark me in at assembly.""The next girl that talks will report to the Dean. "" Anything from five cents to five dollars will be accepted. ""Please to sit down, young ladies. ""Whose feast day is it?"" A pres la c1asse !!"" Let's go to Worcester!""I am in no hurry, I can wait."" Did anyone take a 'phone call for me? " /'"When you see me, you know it means EPILOGUE. ""Wonderful Willie!" (meaning the elephant)"Why are you getting the early train? "" . .. and stuff and stuff." ." Isn't that good tho' !""Don't get excited, it isn't worth it."" Whoa . . . a ! Give us a break now! ""I never have any t rouble with my Greek." (What is the secret of her success?)"Hello, Duck" _." Hi, Duck. ""Well , would you like to take a walk? "" J sn.'t that lovely!!"" When . . . why ... why ... what? "171

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11111 1 11\..J I .!.II I I• • • Ii • I •'I... .•I IIfI. ~EN GLISH ANTICSOnce upon a morning drearyEnglish had assembled,--nea l'ly.The L's were there at dot of nineThen came the F's nex t in li ne.Following in quick successionThe 0 , S, T 's in calm procession.Tinkle, tinkle rang the bellThe class thus started very well.Time passed on midst brilliant talkAnd eyes turned always to the clock.The back door opened, no head turned,(,Tis impolite, so a ll had learned.)The tardy ones the last row chose,Their guilty shame in this way shows.Down front, please, girls, in your proper places!Brought sheepish looks to their smiling fa ces.Once arrain the class commenced:Clare, state your facts in common sense!VI'ell, Sister, yes, 'tis so, I guess,­And yet that's a ll I dare profess.Miss Flatley, tell the reason whyThe Greeks' great poems never die.?\O\\', Catherine, your idea's correct,Bu t Marguerite's is more select.Miss llrewin, your attention, please,Or else, perhaps, you'd better leave.Now, Isabelle, what did you say?Oh, yes, my dear, of course you may.Ada, your report was splendid,All except the way it ended .173

"''\I I I I II II ..l.I1 I I I • I•Ii ..\'..... I I I I IIJI' ,.Please, Geraldine, a little stronger,The interest then will last much longer.Miss Barrow, we shall have yours, please,(This means at least a little ease.)Constance, Marian, and Collette,Your papers are due, so don't forget!Quote the lines yeu most admire,But not from your book, Miss Maguire.Loretta, Helen, and Miss Barry,.·\fter class you three must tarry.Louise, I think you'd better waitTo give your speech at a later date.Miss Grady, give me your attention,Or serious things I'll have to mention .And now the whole, entire class,Their judgment on the talks will pass.But why have some begun to run ?Oh, dear, dear me! the bell has rung!ELINOR MAHlE CnOSBY174

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F'\11111111 .J II.JJI I I I • I Ii .. ... I I I I I• ,. Iw;.~bbrt55t5GENEVIEVE A . 13AGLEYMARY K . CLANCYMARY L. GUYTON .DOROTHY 1. JACKSONKATHERINE I. JOYCER UTH E. KELEHERDOROTHY T . RICE .H ELEN D . SHANAHANANNE F . SHEEHANDOROTHY E. T UMELTYDOROTHY BAIN. EDITH llAINl\lrARY BANVILLE- MARY BARROW- MARIAN BARRY- MARIE llARRY .MURIEL BILLCLU'F- FRANCES BLUTEMARY BOUDREAU .- MAHGAHET BREWJN- CATHERINE E. B URKE- CATHEHlNE M. B URKECLAHE CONNORSHELEN CoxELINOR CRONINLILLIAN CRONIN- ELINOR CROSBYHELENE CROSBYANNE M. CROWLEY- MARY M. CURHANANNE P. DEMPSEYDOROTHY DEVEH~ MAHY G. DOLAN---- MARY M. DOLAN> MARGARET J. DONAHUE-==- FRANCES DOWNEYGRADUATE STUDENTS6 University Road, Cambridge. La vender Street, Millis81 St. Paul Street, Brooklineun Johnson Street, Lynn9 Tiptop Street, Brighton48 Pleasant Street, Woburn23 Crawford Street, Roxbury75 Moulton Street, Lynn21 Fairview Street, Newton11 Thorndike Street, PeabodySENIORS518 Haverhill Street, Lawrence374 South Broadway, Lawrence229 Harvard Street, Lawrence12 Woodbridge Street, Cambridge10 Lombard Street, Ashmont247 Lake View Avenue, Cambridge118 St. Paul Street, Brookline. 42 Columbus Avenue, Somerville695 Bennington Street, East Boston58 Forest Avenue, Everett76 Main Street, Woburn78 Perkins Street, Jamaica Plain91 Marion Street, Somerville23 Winthrop Avenue, South Lawrence21 Bourne Street, Jamaica Plain21 Bourne Street, Jamaica Plain75 Arborway, Jamaica Plain75 Arborway, Jamaica Plain463 Washington Street, Brighton20 Yorktown Street, Cambridge175 Belmont Street, Belmont56 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Roxbury115 Brown Avenue, Roslindale61 Stearne Avenue, Lawrence15 St. Peter Street, Jamaica Plain306 Fulton Street, MedfordUl5

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I I LLl I I I I\.I -----.J I..1.11 I I I• • I Ii ..... I I I I I I I- -- -IfMARGUERITE DOWNEY- ADA ERLANDSON- MARY FARNHAM-- MARY FEENYANNE FITZPATRICKMARY E. l,'LATLEYCOLLETTE P . FULHAM- EDNA M. GALLAGHEUHELEN GATELYCECELIA GILGUNELEANOR GRADY- R UTH GRUSHJOAN HALEBARBARA J. HALL- DOROTHY M . HATCH"" ELIZABETH HEALEY- PHYLLIS HENNEBERYLOUISE HOLLANDER- CONSTANCE H URLEYBLANCHE KANE- MARY W . KEENAN-=- WINIFRED J . KILLORAN- MARY E. KOEN. '0 RUTH LEARY~ - CATHERINE F. LEONARD- MARGARET L. LYNCH- - MARGARET MAGU IRE____ BEATRICE MAHONEY- MARY MARRSELIZABETH M CCARTHY~ MARY M CCARTY- MIRIAM MCCUE- HELEN A. MORGAN- KATHARINE MULVEY- MARY F. MURPHY- ANNE NOONEANNA O'DOWD- CLARE O 'NEILL- MARGARET O'NEILLISABELLE POWERSCATHERINE Q UINNKATHERINE RILEY22 Grozier Road, Cambridge66 Horace Road, Belmont47 Marston Street, Medford154 Washington Street, Medford25 Maple Street, SalemCor. Vine and Lincoln Streets, Manchester-by-the-Sea3t Fair View Street, Winthrop34 Waldo Road, Arlington18[) M agazine Street, Cambridge112 Garfield Avenue, Woburn89 Governor's Avenue, Medford28 Vinal Avenue, Somerville205 Common Street, Walpole98 Lovell Road, Watertown84 Lyman Street, Waltham10 Sturgis Street, Woburn12 Rosewood Street, Mattapan122 Hollis Street, Framingham322 Hyde Park Avenue, Jamaica Plain497 Main Street, Hudson253 Waverley Street, Belmont127 Broadway, Lynnfield159 Federal Street, Salem141 Forest Street, Medford33 Eastman Street, Dorchester57 Vernon Street, Waltham932 Medford Street, Somerville14 Sturgis Street, Woburn57 Franklin Street, Peabody25 Winslow Road, Belmont21 Chandler Street, Somerville103 Dunster Road, Jamaica Plain116 Fuller Street, Brookline2 Cambridge Terrace, Allston62 South Street, Marlboro15 Mansfield Place, Lynn93 Newton Street, Lawrence31 KimbalI Road, Arlington109 Porter Street, Somerville1000 Broadway, Pawtucket, R. I.78 Boston Street, Methuen591 Wilder Street, Lowell1!l7

"'\.11111111II1.I1 I I I I II. alll ~ I I I I 1• "IJJ'"MARGARET RILEY~ LORETTA ROBINSONGERALDINE SOLES- HELEN SULLIVANHELEN SYRAN... LOUISE THERIAULTALICE ALBERGI-IINIELIZABETH BEAHANCHARLO'fTE BIGELOWCECELIA BLAKEMARION B UCKLEYMARGARET BURKEMARY BYRNE .FORTUNATA CALIRIMARGARET CALLAHANMARIE CASTLESEMILY COLLINSAGNES CRANEMARGARET CULLENMARY CUMMINGSLILIAN DALE .LORETTA DALEYROBERTA DALYSUSANNE DAVORENELIZABETH DEMPSEYLAURA DIXONKATHRYN DORSEYELLEN DRUMMEYDOROTHEA D UNIGANDOROTHY EGANCATHERINE FITZGERALDMARY GEANEYHELEN GLYNNALICE HACKETTR UTH HAYES .GERTRUDE HICKEYCATHERINE HOARDOROTHY HUGHESMARTHA HURLEYHELEN KEATINGJUNIORSHl8138 Coburn Street, Lowell15 Newbury Street West Somerville38 Warren Avenue, Woburn35 Burton Street, Brighton25 Belvidere Street, Boston12 Summer Street, Montpelier, Vt .!) Little's Lane, Peabody217 Park Street, West Roxbury18 Mace Place, Lynn!) Scott Street, Woburn240 Broadway, Arlington76 Main Street, Woburn15 Walton Street, Dorchester38 Edgewood Street, Roxbury379 School Street, Watertown64 Aspinwall Avenue, Brookline68 Meredith Circle, Milton7 Poplar Street, MilfordAshton, R. 1.12 Dewey Street, Worcester62 Almont Street, MedfOl'd .259 Fellsway, West , Medford42 Cambridge Street, Lawrence26 Jefferson Street, Milford175 Belmont Street, Belmont74 Kenwood Street, Dorchester12 Rugby Road, Mattapan283 Nahatan Street, Norwood:31 Tonawanda Street, Dorchester343 South Street, Roslindale116 Old Connecticut Path, Framingham204 Fourth Street, South Boston. 42 Pope Street, Hudson100 Doyle Avenue, Providence, R. I .14 Emerson Street, Peabody51 Holyoke Road, West Somerville45 Stoughton Street, Dorchester135 Highland Avenue, Somerville41 Mayfield St reet, Dorchester180 Broadway, Taunton

,,'\111 1 1111IILli I I I I •• al .. ... t I I I I , I- --MARY KENNEYCATHERINE LANEROSE MAFFEOMARY MALLOYGRACE MALONEYCATHERINE MURPHYMARY M URRAYCLARISSA M CCARTHYMARY MCCARTHY .MARY McDERMOTTLORETTO M CGOWANKATHERINE M CGUILLANAGNES M CH UGHMARY McINERNEYCORALIE NELSONMARY NEYLONMARY O'CONNORLILLIAN O 'NEILLMARGARET O 'NEILLROSEMARY O 'NEILLMARY O'REILLYMARGARET QUINNI SABEL REILLYMARY RYANMARIE SCANLINHELEN SCANLONV IRGINIA SHERINMARY SMITHELEANOR STANKARDELEANOR SULLIVANMARGARET SULLIVANMARY THOMASELIZABETH TURCOTTEANNA WALSH.CONSTANCE WALSHGERTRU DE WEBBER370 Arborway, Jamaica Plain16 King Street, Peabody10 Gladstone Street, East Boston93 Dakota Street, Dorchester425 Pleasant Street, Belmont37 Howe Street, Hudson43 Vernou Street, Woburn32 Auburn Road, Brookline21 Crowninshield Road, Brookline312 Blue Hills Parkway, Milton66 Bedford Road, Woburn21 Lookout Road, Medford28 Summit Avenue, Everett28 St. Albans Road, Boston12 Sherman Place, Woburn103 Merion Street, Somerville27 Basswood Street, Lawrence12 Sunset Road, West Somerville180 East Avenue, Pawtucket, R. 1.109 Porter Street, Somerville29 Gurney Street, Cambridge153 Middlesex Avenue, MedfordCooper's Mills, Maine108 Cushing Street, Waltham83 Norton Street., Dorchester97 Overhill Road, Providence, R. 1.49 Shepton Street, Dorchester18 Pond Street, Hyde Park69 Oak Avenue, Belmont464 Audubon Road, Boston40 Payson Street, Revere-U8 Rivet Street, New Bedford1320 President A venue, Fall River257 Gallivan Boulevard, Dorchester107 Hobart Road, NewtonHI West Spruce Street, MilfordSOPHOMORESISABEL AI-IEARNEHELEN ATTRIDGEELEANOR BARRYR UTH BARRY .23 Baker Street, Lynn358 Longwood Avenue, Boston54 Bmroughs Street, .Jamaica P lain37 Swan Street, Everett189

"\.11111111I.J I..LII 1 II I Ii I I. .. . IILL1- --J/AGNES BIXBY .\tVINIFRED B URDICKELINOR BYRNEMARGUERITE CARRMARION CASSIDYMARY CASTELLIGENEVIEVE CONNORKATHRYN COYLEMARY DE GUGLIELMOMARY DEVENNYGRACE DOHERTYMARTI-IA DOHERTY .CONSTANCE DOLANALICE DOLPHINCONSTANCE DOYLEPHYLLIS DREWANNE DRINANEVELYN D UCEYMARITA DWYERELEANOR FARRSHIRLEY FAY .KATHLEEN FIELDMARGARET FLANIGANJEANNETTE GEOFFRION.EILEEN GLIDDENMARY GONSALVESMARY GRODENCLAIRE HAMILTONAGNES HANDRAHANMARY HEALEYDOROTHEA HOARMARY HORGANSALLY KANEMARY KAVANAUGHHELEN KEANERUTH KEENANETHEL KELLEHERGERTRU DE KELLEHERHELEN KELLEHER .ELIZABETH KENNEALLYANASTASIA KIRBYCECILE LAMPRON19090 Highland Avenue, Arlington10 Crosby Road, Chestnut Hill20 Hayden Street, Marlboro38 Bates Street, Dedham76 Prince Street, Jamaica PlainLowell Street, LexingtonWrentham1170 Lonsdale Avenue, Saylesville, R. I.795 Cambridge Street, Cambridge10 Adanac Avenue, Ashmont72 St. Andrew Road, East Boston51 Lexington Avenue, Cambridge115 Brown Avenue, Roslindale73 Bradstreet Avenue, Lowell48 Jordan Avenue, Wakefield56 Richwood Street, West Roxbury50 Houghton Street, Dorchester675 Washington Street, Brighton7 Larkin Road, Medford31 Walton Street, Dorchester58 Lincoln Street, Belmont2 LG Dorchester Street, South Boston10 Irving Avenue, Passoag, R. I.11 Noonan Street, Waltham6 Weymouth Street, Nantucket19 Belmont Street, Woburn45 Garfield Street, Cambridge34 Forest Road, Stoughton427 Main Street, Brockton10 Sturgis Street, Woburn45 Stoughton Street, Dorchester33 Warren Street, Peabody7 Monument Square, Charlestown15 Bellevue Road, Lynn~~823 Washington Street, Roslindale8 May Street, Jamaica Plain53 Moraine Street, Jamaica Plain556 Andover Street, Lawrence11 Brook Street, Manchester-by-the Sea267 School Street, Belmont48 Merrill Road, Watertown20 Canal Street, Nashua, N. H .

'\.11111111I.J I.J.II II 11 1l11I•... I I I I I II•--/FDOROTHEA LEO ARDMARY LUKAZEKELINORE LYNCHKATHRYN LYNCHSYLVIA MAFFEOAGATHA MAGUIREMARGUERITE MAGUIRE .KA'l'HERINE MAImEVANGEUNE MERCIERROSE M ULU N .CLAUDIA MURPHYDORIS MURPHYHELEN MURPHYMARGARET McBRIE TANNA MCCARTHYANNE S. MCCARTHYODA MCCLUREDOROTHEA McDONALDHELEN MCGETTRICKMARGARET MCGOOHANANNA McMURREREUZABE'fH M cNAMARACLARE O'BRIENELEANOR O'BRIENMARY O ' BRIENFRANCES O 'CONNORANNA OMARANNE O'NEILLANN O ' REILLYELEANOR Q UINNFRANCES REARDONMARY SALMONHELEN SNELLMARY STANTONMARY VAASELINORE 'VALLACEMARY VVEDDLETON40 VV arren Street, Salem6 Rhodes Street, Millbury50 St. Rose Street, J amaica Plain9 Arlington Road, VVoburn10 Gladstone Street, East Boston70 Presentation Road, Brighton27 Upland Avenue, Dorchester1121 Fellsway, Malden134 Brattle Street, Cambridge21 B1akeville Street, Dorchester72 Hamilton Street, Dorchester66 Chandler Street, Boston23 Bentham Road, Dorchester87 Emory Street, Attleboro276 VVindsor Street, Cambridge32 Auburn Street, BrooklineLinwood238 Pearl Street, Cambridge24 Dorr Street, Roxbury38 Margi nal Street, Lowell182 Pleasant Street, Brookline478 Lebanon Street, Melrose2175 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester658 VVatertown Street, Newtonville48 Tower Street, Forest Hills68 Englewood Avenue, Pawtucket, R. 1.75 Hillsdale Street, Dorchester31 Kimball Road, Arlington14 Thomas Park, South Boston78 Boston Street, Methuen1105 Fellsway, Malden24 Scott Street, VVoburn159 Mystic Street, Arlington114 Shornecliffe Road, Newton159 VVard Street, Newton Centre586 Huntington Avenue, Boston12 Tudor Street, ChelseaF ABRONIA ANTOS.MARY BARNWELLELEANOR BARRYl

'"/11111111\.II!.II• •• • I • a.1I -, ~ I • I I •I.-.- '.KATHRYN BARRYVIRGINIA BIXBYMARY BRODERICKRITA BROW_ALICE B URKE .PATRICIA CAHILLFRANCES CARRIRENE CAULFIELDMARION CHIAMPAMARY RITA CONNELLYMARIE COYLE .RITA CRONIN .H ELEN CULLINANECATHERINE CURRANMARY CURRANOLIVE DALTONRITA DE LEOMARY DENNINGMARGARET D EVANEJA "E DIGNANRITA DONAHUEMARY DONELINIDA DONOVANMARTHA D UFFYELEANOR ELCOCKELEANOR FALLONBARBARA FERGUSONRITA FINNKATHRYN FLAHERTYKATHERINE FLATLEYELEANOR FOGARTYALICE GALLAGHERDOROTHEA GARDNERHELEN GOODWINRITA GUTHRIEMARY HAGGERTYALICE HARVEYMARY HEALYGRACE H.ERMANNMILDRED H UDSONGERTRUDE HYNESMARY KEANEY37 Swan Street, Everett90 Highland Avenue, Arlington6 Bailey Street, Dorchester30 Cod man Street, Dorchester18 Sprague Street, M alden196 Colorado Street, Mattapan38 Glenwood Avenue, Cambridge1 Richmond Park, Woburn46 Claymoss Road, Brighton51 Monument Avenue, Charlestown54 Warren Street, Peabody104 Rowe Street, Roslindale247 Trenton Street, East Boston43 Middle Street, Woburn23 Wade Avenue, Woburn44 Bond Street, Norwood83 Pleasant Street, Brookline317 Clark Road, Brookline14 Brown's Avenue, W altham330 Malden Street, Medford61 Shurtleff Street, Chelsea5 St. Gregory's Court, Dorchester12 Pleasant Street, Cambridge190 Pleasant Street, Cambridge129 Babcock Street, Brookline64 Chestnut Street, Cambridge92 Rockview Street, Jamaic!), Plain52 Dover Street, West Somerville60 Union Street, WoburnCor. Vine and Lincoln Streets, Manchester-by-the-Sea37 Carver Road, Watertown. 35 Rossmere Street, Newtonville28 Monument Avenue, Charlestown47 Ainsworth Street, Roslindale55 Van Ness Road, Belmont8 Grafton Street, Lawrence1.53 North Main Street, North Easton84 Russell Street, Malden71 Addington Road, Brookline99 Woodlawn Street, L y nn13 Maurice Street, Malden166 Mountain Avenue, Malden192

'\11111111ITI7fII II I • Il .. ~I I I I• , .-..-~--I/ANNA KENNEYMADELINE KEATINGHELEN KELLEYMARGUERITE KIDNEYM URIEL KINGSJ"EYRITA KOENGERTRU DE LARKINRITA LAVINDOROTHY LONDERGONHELEN LYONS .~GARET MACKINMARl-ELISABETH M CCARTY .LOUISE M c D ERMODHELEN M CLAUGHLINR UTH M CLAUGHLINDORA M URPHYMARY M URPHYKATHERINE MURRAYMADELEINE NOLANROSEMARY NOLAN .ROSETTA P UGLIANOANN Q UINLANEDITH Q UINN .VERONICA Q UINNMARY RAFFERTYPAULINE REYNOLDSMARY. ROCHE .MARGARET llOGERSIRENE RYANRITA RYANCECILE SHANAHANMARY SHANNONRITA SHEACORNELIA SHEEHANSISTER ALICE D OUCET, R.E.C .BARBARA SMITHEUGENIA SOLIMAN DOMARY SULLIVANLOUISE SULLIVANHELEN WALSHHELEN WELCHMARY YOUNG19318 Mayfair Street, Roxbury1059 Beacon Street, Brookline19 Hudson Street, Somerville110 Washington Street, Peabody5 Adams Street, Dorchester159 Federal Street, Salem23 Benefit Street, Worcester28 Rodman Street, Jamaica Plain19 Prospect Street, Gloucester764 Columbia Road, Dorchester25 Grant Avenue, Newton Centre17 Channing Street, Cambridge32 Clark Street, MaldenCumberland Hill, Manville, R. I .10 Scott Street, WoburnRockwood Road, Norfolk50 Norfolk Road, Arlington447 Talbot Avenue, Dorchester864 Broadway, Chelsea39 Marathon Street, Arlington84 Berkeley Street, Boston105 Summer Street, Newton Centre4 Banks Street, Somerville38 Green Street, Woburn8 Amory Street, Cambridge10 Dearborn Street, Medford995 Rock Street, Fall River6 Stedman Street, Wakefield15 Westward Road, SomervilleSherman Street, North Chelmsford38 Denton Road, Somerville173 Lincoln Street, Newton Highlands457 Medford Street, Somerville12 Buttonwood Lane, PeabodyMarycliff Academy, Arlington Heights576 Main Street, Woburn89 Union Park Street, Boston1736 Columbia Road, South Boston493 Prospect Street, Lawrence85 Franklin Street, Brookline9 Dunlap Street, Salem94 Standard Street, Mattapan

m:be tbaUenge of tbe bJotlb ~triue~ upon ourear~. m:be neigbing ~teeb, tbe ~brill trumpet,tbe ropal baJ'ner, taU u~ fortb from ~tene~a~ tranquil a~ tbe olibe grobe of ~Iato . ..11oru~ no more !be talm of tloi~tereb baU~. ~emap not tarrp aItbougb tountIe~~ tie~ are~ebereb in tbe parting. m:be bout ba~ tome.~e mu~t fare fortb to ~tribe anb tonquer onIife'~ ~Iain of maratbon. lSatubJarb bJeta~t a fleeting glance on fabing~tene~,anb ~ap:jfarehleU!

eur ~bbtrti5tr5'lrbe (!Epilogue is bappp to acimobJlebgeits inbebtebness to tbose frienbs in tbe worIbof business, wbose names appear in tbefollowing pages. m:beir kinblp interest anbgenerous assistance babe contributeb largelpin making possible tbe publication of tbepresent bolume of tbe pear=book. 'lrbe (!Epi=(ogue is grateful to tbem anb commenbstbem to tbe consiberation of its re'abers.

TIFFANY & Co.JEWELRY SILVERWARE STATIONERYSuperlor z"n Qualt"tyModerate lnPrtCeMAIL INQUIRIES RECEIVE P RO~1PT ATTENTIONfIFTH AVENUE & 37~ STREET -NEW YORK

UDlOAT 136 BOYLSTON S TREETBOSTON. MASSAC HUSE TTS~botograpbet5Qna~~ of 1933toM E MBER

F. S . S CHOFIELD H . M ULLANE Y H. J. M ULLANE Y9.1eJfa'Ld.tP uintin~ an d. ill",cOILutin jea_JUnt)109-113 LINCOLN STREET BOSTON , MASSACHUSETTSJ 4131T elepholZe LIBERT Y \ 3482A MutualSavings BankOperated for the benefit of its depositors.Deposits accepted up to $4,000 on individualaccounts; up to $8,000 on j ointaccounts. T hese deposits may be left toaccumulate a t interest till the respectivetotals are $8,000 and $ I 6,000.Assets over $24,000,000W rite for booklet about Savings BankLife InsuranceUNIONSAVINGSBANK216 Tremont St., Boston(Between Boylston & Stuar t Sts.)Tel. HANcock 7990-7991-7992Telephone UNIVE RSITY 03 76WALSH BROS.GENERALCONTRACTORS150 HAMPSHIRE STREETCAMBRIDGE, MASS.

GOWNS • HOODSand CAPSHarold ~.INCORPORATEDRyanThe oldest organizationof its kind in Americasupplying the outstandinguniversities, collegesand schools with AcademicCostume.F L OR ISTSole depository of the IlltercollegiateBureau of Academic Costume.Plants and Flowersfor All OccasionsCotrell & LeonardAlbany, N. Y.EST. 1832581 AUBURN STREETCAMBRIDGEPhone UNIVERSITY 1207Compliments ofParker, McCracken,Potter, Inc.BROOKLINETRUSTCOMPANYBROOKLINE, MASS.Wholesalers of FineCoffees and Teas45 COMMERCIAL STREETBOSTON, MASS.E. B. DANE, President

T elephones, UNIVERSITY 6105-6106Compliments ofHerlihy's MilkMcCARTHY BROS.GROCERIES andPROVISIONS31 PUTNAM AVE., CAMBRIDGEWi bar'S•166 TREMONT STREETBOSTONPERFUMERY andTOILET ARTICLESThe Largest and Most Complete Linein New England:Q0NCEAU TOI~~~c rALTIESMUSICAL SOCIETYofEMMANUELCOLLEGELe Temps Des Fleurs, French PerfumeLe Temps Des Fleurs, Toilet Water•CONFECTIONER Yin UNLIMI TED VARIETrUnsurpassed f or Quality, Purity and Deliciousnesss. S. PIERCE CO.133 BROOKLINE AVE. BOSTONCompliments ofROGEAN & NEDDYFrank E. FlahertyUNDER T AKERSOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS

NEW WALTERS, Inc.Compliments0/BEACOST REETBROOKLINEA FRIENDHOTELSOMERSETCompliments ofSTANDARDCHARCOALCOMPANYSOMERVILLE, MASS.THE COOPWHERE YOU GETgOWJlS and Caps"New England's Own"Producers and Distributorsoj Fine FoodsWholesale OnlyBeef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon,Sausage, Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, Eggs,Olives, Oils- Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish- Fruitsand Vegetal:les- Canned Foods, Preserves andBirdseye Frosted FoodsBatchelder, Snyder, Dorr & Doe CompanyBlackstone, North and North Centre Sts.BOSTON, MASS.HarvardCooperativeSocietyHARVARD SQPARE

FREDERIC J. CROSBYFUNERAL SER VICE8-10-12 W ARREN S T R EET867 B EACON S T R EETBOSTONP. J. McEVOY, INC.cfiearns ..Institution 'Dry (joodsofEvery 'Descriptiona store that meets, atmoderate prices, thefashion demands ofdiscriminating collegiansand debutanteswith day, evening andsports costumes, andcorrect accessories.310 W EST B ALTIMORE S T R EETBALTIMORE, M ARYLANDIt. H. STEARNS CO.Tremont at Temple Place

THE GENERALICE CREAMCORPORA TIONIs proud of the factthat its ice cream isused by EmmanuelCollegeCompliments0/A FRIENDCOMPLIMENTS OFCALLE. L. GRIMESPRINTINGCO.Matthew F. Sheehan Co.ftel:u (tEnll(anb'~JLeabtnllQtburcb ~oob~ ~ou~e•22 CHAUNCY STREET, BOSTONFOR ESTIMATESMcKEON & CASBY368 CONGRESS ST.LIBERTY 3355-3356@alerers

COMPLIMENTS OFPETROLEUM HEATANDPOWER CO.137 NEWBURY ST. - BOSTON, MASS.For Fine engravingand Stationery . . .DANCE ORDERS - MENUSPROGRAMS- INVITATIONSANNOUNCEMENTSPrinting for College ActivitiesJ. FRANK FACEYLATEST STYLESCORRECT FORMSRIGHT PRICESM ay we submit samples ?36 PROSPECT STREETCAMBRIDGE57 FRANKLIN STREET, BOSTONT elephone, U N!. 5520, 9826

Smart and Distinctive JEWELRY forFraternity Men and Womenof discriminationSend for Your Copy if the1933 BALFOUR BLUE BOOKcontaining fine gift suggestionsorBALFOUR PARTY PLAN CATALOGfeaturing party motifs and favorsL. G. BALFOUR COMPANYATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS136 NEWBURY STREET, BOSTONAlterations and Repair Work a SpecialtyEstimates FurnishedJ. E. FLEMING CO.Plumbing & Heating194 WASHINGTON STREETBROOKLINE , MASS .Office: Residence :Phone Regent 7750-1 Phone Regent 6849 MTHOMAS J. FLYNNand COMPANYPublishers and BooksellersCATHOLIC CHURCH GOODSand RELIGIOUS ARTICLESWax Candles alld Vesper Lights62 AND 64 ESSEX STEEET, BOSTONT elephone ConnectionJOHN B. CASSIDYLicensed Embalmer and UndertakerFITZPATRICKBROTHERS302 ROXBURY STREETROXBURY, MASS.CaterersKenney Bros. & Wolkins716 COLUMBUS AVENUEBOSTON, MASS.342 PEARL STREETMALDEN

M. B. FOSTERELECTRIC CO.Sofus L. Mortensen Inc.24 Cazenove Street5 14 Atlantic AvenueBoston, Mass.Boston, Mass.WATERPROOFINGNEW and OLD BUILDINGSAbove and Below GroundWESTERN WATERPROOFINGCOMPANY, Inc.82 WEST DEDHAM STREETBOSTON, MAss.Doe, Sullivan & Co., Inc.Receivers and D ealers inBUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, Etc.57-59-61 & 63 FANEUIL HALL MARKETand BASEM ENT 11)4 SOUTH SIDEF ANEUIL H ALL M ARKETBOSTONCAPITOL 9850SPECIAL ATTE~T IO !-

jlotre 1Bame ~cabempCorner GRANBY STREETand BAY STATE ROADPrimary, Intermediate, andHigh School ClassesCompliments ofCLASSICALSOCIETYofEMMANUELCOLLEGE1!,)o(p jJlame 1!,)igb ~tboo(CHICOPEE, MASS.NOTRE DAMEASCENSION SCHOOLWORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

Compliments 0/The ETHOSCompliments 0/The Class of 1929

ACADEMY ofNOTRE DAMEROXBURY, MASS.Conducted by the Sisters of Notre Dameof NamurBoarding and Day SchoolHigh School and ElementaryDepartmentsAffiliated with CATHOLIC UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON, D. C.Address: SISTER S U PERIOR

Compliments of~aint ;ffMarp' ~~igb~cboolCAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS

Compliments oj~t. J o~tpb' ~ rt)igb~cboolSOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS

CLASS OF1931. V

CLASS OF1933v•

CLASS OF1934v

CLASS OF1935v.,

CLASS OF1936 .v

COMPLIMENTS OFmbectEmmanuel (!College~lumnae ~~~ociation\?

Privately PrintedThe 1933 EPILOGUE is a fine example of a limited edition,privately printed.The staff of this book and an increasing number of otherprivate publishers have been turning to organizations whichspecialize in the production of fine brochures, magazines,and privately printed books. For more than a century TheAndover Press has served such publishers, planning andprinting class annuals, descriptive booklets, genealogies, andother quality publications.THE ANDOVER PRESSANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTSTelephone ANDOVER 143To assure complete coordination in theproduction of this book the engravings were furnished by the printer.

FOR THE HIGHER EDUCATION of WOMENEMMANUELCOLLEGEBOSTON, MASSACHUSETTSA Catholic Institution for the HigherEducation of WomenBeautifully located in the Fenway, Boston. Incorporatedunder the laws of Massachusetts, with full power to confercollegiate degrees. Listed as a standard college by the NationalCatholic Educational Association. Affiliated withthe Catholic University of America. Registered by the Universityof the State of New York. Accredited by the NewEngland Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.A member of the American Council on Education and ofthe Association of American Colleges.For Particulars Address THE SECRET ART OF THE COLLEGE