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Property of<strong>Emmanuel</strong> CollegeAlumnae Archives


APPOINTMENT BUREAUEMMANUEL COLLEGE4 00 THE FEN W AYeOST O N 15 . MASS.The 1944EP\LOGUE,


The1944 EPILOGUEcommemorating<strong>the</strong>TWENTY-FIFTHANNIVERSARYof <strong>the</strong>founding ofEMMANUEL COLLEGEBOSTON • MASSACH USETTS


DEDICATION ...To Sister Helen Madeleine, our belovedDean, who for twenty-five years haszealously guarded <strong>the</strong> traditions whichare <strong>the</strong> essence of <strong>Emmanuel</strong>.Who has exerted unmeasured erforts <strong>to</strong>maintain in war-time, <strong>the</strong> tranquillity andchangelessness of collegiate life whichpeace-time arfords.Who has been <strong>to</strong> us <strong>the</strong> personificationof all we have sought for and foundduring our four years at <strong>Emmanuel</strong>.We dedicate this, <strong>the</strong> twenty-first andJubilee Edition of <strong>the</strong> Epilogue....


JUU1ANUEL C OLLEGE400 TH E F E NW A.. YB O S TO,.. l!AS" ... C H US t:TTSDear Members of <strong>the</strong> Class of 1944,I thank you for this Dedication, a tangible proofof your loyalty and of your devotedness.Twenty-five years mark but a short span of time asmeasured by age-old collegiate foundations. Twenty-five yearscan cut a wedge of wide proportions in <strong>the</strong> life of administrativetenure. God, our <strong>Emmanuel</strong>, privileged me beyond alldesert. by placing me Dean of His own College. His strongProvidence has supported. guarded, and guided me in <strong>the</strong> fulfilmen<strong>to</strong>f that Deanship's duties and responsibilities. He gaveme, during those twenty-five years, wise Presidents, a superiorFaculty, a devoted Student Body, and loyal Alumnae. Much of<strong>the</strong> spiritual glory and scholastic achievements of <strong>the</strong> Collegeis due <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong>se efficient aids.The years of <strong>Emmanuel</strong> College are now silvered withshining deeds. Its students, with high heart apd vibrantcourage. now enter upon <strong>the</strong> years <strong>to</strong> be gold-crowned in ano<strong>the</strong>rgeneration. I am sure that Time's cycle will always encircleeager groups of students living in <strong>the</strong> <strong>Emmanuel</strong> tradition.Dear Members of <strong>the</strong> Senior Class, you hold asignificant place among worthy <strong>Emmanuel</strong>ites. The <strong>to</strong>rch ofLearning, first lighted in nineteen hundred and nineteen by <strong>the</strong>Class of 1923, has been handed on from Class <strong>to</strong> Cla.ss for twentyfiveyears. You, Class of 1944, hold it aloft <strong>to</strong>day stillflamin~ brilliantly, still pointing upward, still direoted onward.God keep you ever worthy <strong>to</strong>rch-bearers of <strong>the</strong> Light of<strong>the</strong> World:Sincerely yours,J.:'#//t..t.h t~. 't, ....... A .II •••IJune 1944ACCEPTANCE • • •


FOREWORDc:J-eapPiness is truly wing-tipped and fleet; our<strong>the</strong> Jubilee class; our four years have rounded out <strong>the</strong> first quarter ofideals of <strong>the</strong> first generation of a valiant college. We have received abut stressed <strong>the</strong> eternal; an education which has included <strong>the</strong> academicditions. Some of <strong>the</strong> social activities which were here<strong>to</strong>fore consideredforego but a fraction of that we would willingly s~crifice. Here withinvista of <strong>the</strong> players and events that have been a part of <strong>the</strong> dramastage before us, more will follow. This book is more than <strong>the</strong> annalstwenty- Five sterling years.


years at <strong>Emmanuel</strong> exemplify its swiftness. We are privileged <strong>to</strong> bea century and so have blended in<strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> tapestry of <strong>the</strong> memories andproud heritage, an education which has prepared us for <strong>the</strong> temporal,and <strong>the</strong> social in happy balance. We are well aware of world conapart of collegiate life have been omitted from · our· calendar. We<strong>the</strong> pages of our record of college days, our Epilogue, we present aentitled, "The Gaining of an Education." O<strong>the</strong>r students have trod <strong>the</strong>of <strong>the</strong> Class of 1944, it is <strong>the</strong> Jubilee Epilogue, commemorating


EMMANUEL COLLEGE1919-1944It is an achievement <strong>to</strong> have pioneered but once in<strong>the</strong> field of Catholic education, but <strong>the</strong> Sisters ofNotre Dame de Namur, having founded <strong>the</strong> firstCatholic college for women in <strong>the</strong> United States,had <strong>the</strong> added distinction of establishing also <strong>the</strong>first Catholic college for women in New England.Institutions for <strong>the</strong> higher education of womenwere not established until after <strong>the</strong> Civil War, andbut few were privileged <strong>to</strong> enjoy <strong>the</strong> opportunity ofsuch attendance. Thus, when Trinity College waschartered in 1897, it became <strong>the</strong> first CatholicCollege for women and a new epoch began, that ofcombined religious and secular training. Yet TrinityCollege was almost of age before once-PuritanicalNew England embraced a like college within itsboundaries. His Eminence, William <strong>Cardinal</strong> O 'Connell,with <strong>the</strong> foresight which has characterized hisecclesiastical career, realized <strong>the</strong> need for a CatholiCcollege for women here within <strong>the</strong> confines of <strong>the</strong>Archdiocese of Bos<strong>to</strong>n; since several Catholic boardingcolleges had been established in New York andPhiladelphia, this institution was <strong>to</strong> be for day studentsonly.Eage~ <strong>to</strong> welcome her approaching daughters, <strong>Emmanuel</strong> projectsher image over <strong>the</strong> pulsating mirror of <strong>the</strong> river.


The Sisters of Notre Dame had been laboring inBos<strong>to</strong>n and its surrounding <strong>to</strong>wns since 1849, when<strong>the</strong>y opened <strong>the</strong> first Catholic school in <strong>the</strong> Diocesein <strong>the</strong> parish of St. Mary; so it was <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong>m that HisEminence turned with <strong>the</strong> suggestion that <strong>the</strong>y onceagain be foundresses of a college.The property upon which <strong>the</strong> college stands waspurchased in 1913; because of <strong>the</strong> World War whichfollowed, <strong>the</strong> foundation of <strong>Emmanuel</strong> was delayeduntil 1919, and <strong>the</strong> Fenway Academy of Notre Damewas designed <strong>to</strong> serve as a continuation of <strong>the</strong> wellrememberedBerkeley Street Academy, one of <strong>the</strong>original houses of <strong>the</strong> Order in Massachusetts, untilan opportune time would witness <strong>the</strong> dedication of<strong>the</strong> college. A year after <strong>the</strong> Armistice, <strong>the</strong> <strong>to</strong>weredGothic structure was formally dedicated under <strong>the</strong>name of <strong>Emmanuel</strong> College with Sister BernardineMarie as its first President and Superior.In one sense, <strong>the</strong> year 1944 marks a double jubileeat <strong>Emmanuel</strong>, for <strong>the</strong> Silver Anniversary of <strong>the</strong>appointment of our beloved Dean, Sister HelenMadeleine, coincides with that of <strong>the</strong> college. No<strong>to</strong>ften can it be said that each and every alumna of aschool has been guided by but one Dean. As <strong>the</strong> firstclass of twenty-nine eager young aspirants <strong>to</strong> highereducation was welcomed by Sister, so was <strong>the</strong> twentyfifthclass numbering one hundred and eighty-four.In this arched and vaulted chapel, a King dwells, imprisonedby <strong>the</strong> bonds of His love.


The work of pioneers is sweet, when <strong>the</strong> carefulpreservation of <strong>the</strong> traditions which <strong>the</strong>y gave <strong>to</strong><strong>the</strong>ir Alma Mater can be seen in after-years. So ithas been at <strong>Emmanuel</strong>. Its cus<strong>to</strong>ms have beenjealously preserved and <strong>the</strong>ir guardianship carefullyhanded <strong>to</strong> each Senior class from its predecessorwhen <strong>the</strong> be-ribboned spade is passed on at <strong>the</strong>planting of <strong>the</strong> tree on Class Day.Although <strong>the</strong> erection of needed new buildings hasbeen delayed by war-conditions, <strong>the</strong> college has ex~panded and developed considerably in this quarterof a century. Many new courses have been added <strong>to</strong><strong>the</strong> curriculum <strong>to</strong> meet <strong>the</strong> demands of changingworld conditions. Within <strong>the</strong> last decade, a pre-professionalcourse in Social Work was inaugurated;and in addition, a full four year course in SecretarialScience has been added <strong>to</strong> prepare <strong>Emmanuel</strong> girlsfor <strong>the</strong> responsible positions now open <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong>m, no<strong>to</strong>nly in professional offices, but in governmentalagencies. The pre-medical course has always foundadherents who have reflected glory on <strong>the</strong> collegeby <strong>the</strong>ir high averages at medical school. The generalArts course is also an adequate preparation for <strong>the</strong>professions. In this current year alone, two alumnaehave passed <strong>the</strong> bar examinations necessary for <strong>the</strong>practice of law in Massachusetts.Beyond <strong>the</strong> Gothic arch, <strong>the</strong> outer world awaits, presentingcontrast <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> peace within.


<strong>Emmanuel</strong> has seen her daughters enter almostevery field open <strong>to</strong> women graduates, even <strong>to</strong> that of<strong>the</strong> armed services as <strong>the</strong> starred service flag of <strong>the</strong>alumnae testifies. A great deal of credit for <strong>the</strong>diversity of careers is due <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>Emmanuel</strong> AppointmentBureau, founded in 1937 by <strong>the</strong> loyal alumnaewho were anxious <strong>to</strong> insure proper placement of <strong>the</strong>graduates.Courses may have been enlarged upon or added<strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> curriculum, but <strong>Emmanuel</strong> has never swervedfrom <strong>the</strong> title of a liberal arts college. Whatever <strong>the</strong>course, be it commercial or pre-medical, <strong>the</strong>re areprescribed studies in English, His<strong>to</strong>ry, Philosophy,and Religion <strong>to</strong> assure a cultural as well as a professionalbackground.The initial quarter of a century of <strong>Emmanuel</strong>College has given irrefutable proof that God is trulywith us, not only in <strong>the</strong> derivation of <strong>the</strong> name, or inHis Sacramental Presence in <strong>the</strong> arched chapel, butalso in <strong>the</strong> hearts of <strong>the</strong> graduates and students. Thegreatest <strong>to</strong>ast <strong>to</strong> our Alma Mater on this <strong>the</strong> SilverJubilee is <strong>the</strong> expression of gratitude for a timelesstreasure, an education for life-not a life endingwith <strong>the</strong> <strong>to</strong>mb, as would be <strong>the</strong> case with seculartraining only, but for <strong>the</strong> real life which begins withdeath.The leng<strong>the</strong>ning shadows creep across <strong>the</strong> campus, and meltaway on <strong>the</strong> ivied walls of <strong>the</strong> chapel.


The Late William <strong>Cardinal</strong> O'ConnellArchbi shop of Bos<strong>to</strong>nAugust, 1907- April, 1944" I will not perturbateThy Paradisal stateWith praise. OJ thy dead days;T o <strong>the</strong> new-heavened say,'Spirit, thou wert {tne clay':This do,Thy praise who knew."- FRANCIS THOMPSON


ARCHBISHOP' S HOUSELAKE STREETBRIGHTO N , M ASS .It gives me great pleasure <strong>to</strong> send my blessingand my hearty congratulations <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> members of <strong>the</strong>Class of 1944 on <strong>the</strong> happy occasion of <strong>the</strong>ir graduationfrom <strong>Emmanuel</strong> College. This Commencement should be <strong>the</strong>more joyful for <strong>the</strong>m since it occurs in <strong>the</strong> SilverJubilee Year of <strong>the</strong>ir Alma Mater.I pray that Almighty God may bless <strong>the</strong> members ofthis Jubilee Year Class, inspiring <strong>the</strong>m <strong>to</strong> imitate <strong>the</strong>Christian virtues and <strong>the</strong> noble accomplishments ofthose <strong>Emmanuel</strong> alumnae who have brought suoh greatlustre <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> name of <strong>the</strong> College in <strong>the</strong>se first twentyfiveyears of its his<strong>to</strong>ry. I am confident that <strong>the</strong>quarter century of work well done for Christ and HisChurch is but <strong>the</strong> beg inning and <strong>the</strong> promise of aglorious his<strong>to</strong>ry <strong>to</strong> which <strong>the</strong> Class of 1944 is destined<strong>to</strong> make a blessed contribution.Received in February, 1944


FacultyADMI ISTRATIOister Teresa Patricia, A.M.Presidenlister Helen Madeleine, A.M., LL.D.Deanister Theresa Regina, A.M., Ph.D.Dean oj StudiesSister Mary Saint Edward, A.B.RegistrarSister Margaret Patricia, A.M., Grad.Cert. in Li brary cienceLibrarianSister Clare Francis, A.B.Assistant Librarianot until <strong>the</strong> final piece of our Philosophycourses was fitted in<strong>to</strong> place did weee <strong>the</strong> complete picture of its importa ncein our daily life b yond <strong>the</strong> pale of <strong>Emmanuel</strong>.Sophomore year found us beginning ourphilosophical studies- eager <strong>to</strong> pursue acourse which sounded so erudite. After all,aren't philo OPhy and majors <strong>the</strong> principaldifferences between Freshmen and Sophomores?Later weeks found us somewhathaggardly constructing syllogisms andstifling <strong>the</strong> de ire <strong>to</strong> convert [i·om <strong>the</strong>particular <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> universal, as was ourwont in <strong>the</strong> dark ages before our study ofLogic. The omnipresent little exerciseseventually found <strong>the</strong>ir mark after a somewhaterratic course and our thoughts au<strong>to</strong>maticallyfell in<strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> syllogistic major,minor, and conclusion. The world is pittedwith errors, disastrous <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> unwary­Logic gives us a key, a chart for arrivingat correct conclusion and judgments inLeftThe Reverend J ohn P. Redding, ·.T.O.179 umm r trcet, SomervillePhilosophyRighiThe R everend Peter Tuohy, A.B. , .T.L.401 Hanover treet, Bos<strong>to</strong>nPhilosophy


Facultyspite of <strong>the</strong> siren-calls of <strong>the</strong> fa lse doctrinesa nd false prophets.Fortified with a semester of logic, weho pitably welcomed epistemology, wherewe met a nd soon a na <strong>the</strong>matized <strong>the</strong> philosophicalschools 01' Imma nuel K a nt,William J a mes a nd o<strong>the</strong>rs o f <strong>the</strong>ir ilk.Soon logic yielded results, for we learnedthat it was fairly safe <strong>to</strong> assume that most<strong>the</strong> es (faintly reminiscent of geometry)could be answered by <strong>the</strong> comfortingcla use, "but this would lead <strong>to</strong> scepticism."H ere we received a treasure, designed<strong>to</strong> be carried away in<strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> "wideblue yonder" a nd u ed <strong>to</strong> distinguish betweentruth and error camouA aged <strong>to</strong>a ppear as truth.The subjective supplanted <strong>the</strong> objectiveduring our Junior year, for we delved in<strong>to</strong>Psychology a nd watched our spiritua lwheels go round. Double lecture periodsgave a mple opportunity for ques tions;" But, Fa<strong>the</strong>r, how can we sin if <strong>the</strong> obj ec<strong>to</strong>f our will is good?" T he answers given<strong>to</strong> our queries a nd numero us lecture prepared us for those persons who will questionour immorta l souls a nd our free wi llsa nd seek <strong>to</strong> substitute in <strong>the</strong>ir stead <strong>the</strong>teachings of <strong>the</strong> school of ma teria lismwhich considers man a clod, <strong>the</strong> whim ofcapricious matter.Feeling well-acquainted with ourselve ,we presumed <strong>to</strong> study <strong>the</strong> attributes of ourCrea<strong>to</strong>r, learning in Theodicy, in addition<strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> proofs of His existence, <strong>the</strong> Essen ea nd Attributes of God.enior year, during <strong>the</strong> first semesterwe considered Ethics in general, differentiatinO' between <strong>the</strong> voluntaries, a ndwarily giving our ethica l opinions of'present day matters. After <strong>the</strong> introduc<strong>to</strong>ryCO Ul" e in General Ethics was completed,we considered such vital ques tions asproperty rights, society in general and <strong>the</strong>burning question of Ethics in modern wa r.Our hours of philosophy have proveda nd will continue <strong>to</strong> prove that, "Mandoes not live by bread a lone. 'LiftThe R everend Andrew J. Corbett.A.M .. Ph.D .I Endicott Avenue, BeachmontPhilosophyRightThe Reverend Frances Miaskievicz.J .C.D .340 High Street, LowellPhi/osc/J/I)'l '2 I J


FacultyThe essential difference between <strong>the</strong>Catholic and secular coll ege will ever be<strong>the</strong> study of religion. We have lived scantyears as <strong>the</strong> world reckons time, but wehave not been blind <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> difficultieswhich fill <strong>the</strong> place where religion isabsent.When we began our religion courses incollege, under <strong>the</strong> guida nce of our teachers,we examined in a schola rly way <strong>the</strong>truths which are so much a part of ourlives- <strong>the</strong> Divinity of Christ, His DivineMission, a nd The Foundation of HisChurch. The famed symposiums taught usin a modern manner <strong>the</strong> proofs of <strong>the</strong>exi tence of God, and gave us <strong>the</strong> fluencynecessary <strong>to</strong> explain adequately <strong>the</strong> overwhelmingtruths of Catholicity.Since <strong>the</strong> Bible is <strong>the</strong> bulwark of <strong>the</strong>Catholic religion, we studied th OldTestament, its Books a nd <strong>the</strong>ir writers,<strong>the</strong>n progressed <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> ew Testamenta nd carefully considered <strong>the</strong> four Gospels,<strong>the</strong> Life of Christ depicted <strong>the</strong>rein, a nd<strong>the</strong> lives of <strong>the</strong> Evangelists. The importance of Saint Pa ul's teaching in hiEpistles was also shown.During our Junior year, we became wellacquainted with <strong>the</strong> hi <strong>to</strong>ry of <strong>the</strong> Church,for we spent two hours a week studying<strong>the</strong> development of <strong>the</strong> Church and itsinfluence on <strong>the</strong> political, social, a ndcultural aspects of <strong>the</strong> times. This coursehas been described fur<strong>the</strong>r in <strong>the</strong> commentaryon <strong>the</strong> Department of Hi <strong>to</strong>ryand needs no description here.LeftThe R evere nd j oseph A. R obin on,A.M., LL.D., Ph.D.303 Bunker Hill Street, Chari s<strong>to</strong>wnReligiollRightThe R everend j ohn j. Sheehan,A.B., S.T.L.543 Bridge Street, LowellReligioll


FacultyOur Senior courses brought <strong>to</strong> us adifferent aspect of religion for we saw ourown Catholicity in comparison with <strong>the</strong>pagan a nd Protestant religions now practisedin <strong>the</strong> world. We delved in<strong>to</strong> Mohammedism,Zoroastrianism a nd <strong>the</strong>like, a nd while we were amused by <strong>the</strong>irodd cus<strong>to</strong>ms a nd practices, we wereamazed a nd appalled by <strong>the</strong> millions whofollow <strong>the</strong>se religions. We saw that Protestantismwas founded on error and hascontinued <strong>to</strong> rebel against formal decla rationsof faith. The Catechism questionson <strong>the</strong> Sacraments studied in our youthcame in<strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> foreground again with adetailed explanation attached <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong>irmeaning. Our study was practical andobjective. 0 student will ever forget <strong>the</strong>procedure for Baptism!Our religious training was not confined<strong>to</strong> formal lectures, for it ran as a threadthrough all our classes from English <strong>to</strong>Economics; we studied in an atmospherewhich gave constant reminders of ourfaith. We were close <strong>to</strong> a Cha pel containingChrist in <strong>the</strong> Blessed Sacrament,where Mass was celebrated <strong>to</strong> commemorate days of special importance in ourschool and social life, as <strong>the</strong> Mass of <strong>the</strong>Holy Ghost, at <strong>the</strong> opening of <strong>the</strong> Collegeyea r, that of Junior Class Day, a nd <strong>the</strong>solemn Baccalaureate Mass at Commencement.We studied under Religious teachersconsecrated <strong>to</strong> God's service. Ourclasses began and ended with prayers <strong>to</strong><strong>Emmanuel</strong>, our King and Lawgiverforfour years we have been taught <strong>to</strong> liveour religion.LeftThe Reverend Robert C. Hil<strong>to</strong>n, A.B.161 Federal Street, alemReligiollRightThe Reverend J ohn E. Mullarkey, A.M.30 nion Street, SalemReligioll


FacultyAll Emma nuel students have at least abowing acquainta nce with Science throug h<strong>the</strong> prescri bed co ur ~e in Freshma n year.A specia l group from each class, unmindfulof <strong>the</strong> long hours tha t must be spent in<strong>the</strong> labora <strong>to</strong>ry, choose <strong>the</strong>ir major froma mong <strong>the</strong> sciences. T he time spent in'a rduous a nd involved experiments, likevirtue, reaps its own rewa rd, for <strong>the</strong> world<strong>to</strong>day has a niche waiting for those whoseintensive tra ining has been in <strong>the</strong> fi elds ofM a <strong>the</strong>ma tics, Chemistry, Biology, a ndPhysics.M a <strong>the</strong>ma ticia ns have become awa re of<strong>the</strong> reality of <strong>the</strong> so-called " imagina rynumbers" a nd <strong>the</strong>ir place in <strong>the</strong> <strong>the</strong>oryunderl ying rada r ; <strong>the</strong> contribution ofvec<strong>to</strong>rs, differentia l equa tions, a nd o<strong>the</strong>r<strong>to</strong>pics of <strong>the</strong> calculus <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> field ofmeteorology; <strong>the</strong> a na lysis of ma ny socia la nd economic problems such as distributionof commodities, taxation, a nd <strong>the</strong>reconversion of industry by means of statisticalmethods.T he rubber-a proned chemist 'mid herBunsen burners, beakers, bala nces, a ndburettes, progres es ra pidly from a na lyticalwork <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> intricacies of O raanicChemistry a nd Biochemistry. With tirelessenergy and mounting enthusiasm a ndinterest she seems <strong>to</strong> revel in <strong>the</strong> com p licatedstructura l formulas, complex reaction, <strong>the</strong>oretical speculations, andma <strong>the</strong>m a tical derivation. At <strong>the</strong> sametime she gives c10s a ttention <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> variousindu trial, clinical, a nd o<strong>the</strong>r practicalA world wilhin a world.l ohn A. Foley . .. B., M.D .• F.A.C.P.2 \ '\ ilbur Street. DorchesterBiology


LiftM. Elizabelh chuler, A.B.29 H ollis Slreet, CambridgeBiologyRighiMary B. Barrett, A.B.187 High Slreel, ReadingPhysicsaspects of <strong>the</strong> science <strong>to</strong> which she hasgiven her best efforts and devoted allegiancefor four years.The biologist, feeling much like Gulliveramong <strong>the</strong> Lilliputia n , spent many a nhour poring over <strong>the</strong> tiny amoeba andbacteria which sprang in<strong>to</strong> view under <strong>the</strong>lens of <strong>the</strong> microscope. From <strong>the</strong> dissectionof <strong>the</strong> earthworm <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> study of His<strong>to</strong>logy,Biology never ceased <strong>to</strong> be a most fascinatingmajor.Physics is <strong>the</strong> oldes t yet <strong>the</strong> newest of <strong>the</strong>sciences. The student of Physics is constantlyaware of this as she delves in<strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong>fields of mechanics, heat, electricity, andlight. But a part from <strong>the</strong> interest arousedby <strong>the</strong> wonders of modern Physics, <strong>the</strong>reis now an added incentive <strong>to</strong> studentphysicists <strong>to</strong> give <strong>the</strong>ir best <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> prepa ra<strong>to</strong>rywork that will fit <strong>the</strong>m <strong>to</strong> rende,"valuable service <strong>to</strong> our country.At a time when war has brought.suchworld-wide destruction, <strong>the</strong>r is comfortin <strong>the</strong> thought that a ll <strong>the</strong> ciences areworking steadily and progressively <strong>to</strong>make a new world rise Phoenix-like from<strong>the</strong> ashes of <strong>the</strong> old.The isters of otre Dame in <strong>the</strong>Science Departments are <strong>the</strong> following:Ma<strong>the</strong>matics, Sister La urentine Marie,A.M., a nd Sister Ca<strong>the</strong>rine Josephine,A.B.; Chemist7y, .Sister Mary Isabell e, M.S.,Sister Mary John, M .., a nd ister MagdaleneJulie, A.B. ; Biology, Sister Margaret,A.M. a nd Sister Mary Frances, A.M.;Physics, ister Margaret Clare, M.S.Faculty


FacultyThere has never been a n age whenSocial Workers have not been need ed ,but never has <strong>the</strong>re been a time when <strong>the</strong>yare needed EO much. It is characteristicof war-time tha t <strong>the</strong> criteria of peace-timeconditions are lowered. Abnormal homeconditions, <strong>the</strong> influx of workers <strong>to</strong> industrialareas a nd o<strong>the</strong>r fac<strong>to</strong>rs contribute<strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> laxity of mora ls prevalent a t suchtimes. Who but those trained in SocialService can cope with such problems?Our far-sighted Alma Mater introduced<strong>the</strong> pre-professional Social Service majorin 1938, and since <strong>the</strong>n <strong>the</strong> number of itsmajors has out-ranked a ll o<strong>the</strong>r savethose in <strong>the</strong> English Department. Allphases of sociology are considered- ruraland urba n, criminology which not onlyexamines <strong>the</strong> nature of crime, but a nalyzes<strong>the</strong> judicial system which tries <strong>the</strong> criminal,and <strong>the</strong> treatment of <strong>the</strong> under-privileged,including <strong>the</strong> aged , <strong>the</strong> ha ndicapped , a nd<strong>the</strong> blind.Perha ps in no o<strong>the</strong>r field is <strong>the</strong> need forCatholic principles so vital ne cannottreat huma n beings as labora<strong>to</strong>ry specimenswithout regard for <strong>the</strong>ir rights, <strong>the</strong>irprivileges, <strong>the</strong>ir immortal souls, so <strong>the</strong>ocial Service course a t <strong>Emmanuel</strong> goe astep beyond a nd presents a class in CatholicSocial Philosophy which gives specialemphasi <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> Papal Encyclicals.The related fi elds of Economics a ndPolitical Science are used <strong>to</strong> complementSociology in <strong>the</strong> securing of a degree in <strong>the</strong>Social Sciences. Under Economics comesLiftRichard P. Doherty, A.M.55 Scott R oad, BelmontEconomicsRightT he R everend J ohn R. Wa ll , A.M.240 Adams Street, DorchesterSociology


Faculty<strong>the</strong> study of Labor, it problems andstandards of living, very vital in presentday commerce. H ere <strong>to</strong>o one meets <strong>the</strong>conomic and social problems of <strong>the</strong>present world. Political Science goesbeyond <strong>the</strong> divisions of ociety <strong>to</strong> governments,<strong>the</strong>ir constitution and function ,and <strong>the</strong> study of international problemswith special emphasis on peace plans a ndfederations.Because <strong>the</strong> Social Worker may performher duties in a variety of institutions fromhospitals <strong>to</strong> penal institutions, adequatefield trips are arranged in connection withformal courses <strong>to</strong> in ure a thorough understanding.Students visit such nearby institutionsas <strong>the</strong> Perkins Institute for <strong>the</strong> Blindand neighboring Child ren's Hospital.The aggrandizement of industry hasop ned a new field <strong>to</strong> those interested inociology, thi career is connected withper onnel work in fac<strong>to</strong>ries a nd o<strong>the</strong>ror a nizations where <strong>the</strong>re i need of atra ined worker <strong>to</strong> ascertain <strong>the</strong> abilityof a n employee for his job a nd <strong>the</strong> adju t­ing of a ny diffi ulties which may arise.All who tudy Sociology and Economicsgain not only objective knowledge <strong>to</strong> bea pplied <strong>to</strong> o<strong>the</strong>rs, but also a sympa<strong>the</strong>ticattitude, a broader outlook a nd understanding that individuals, not ela sescompose <strong>the</strong> world. The Christian policyused in teaching such courses at <strong>Emmanuel</strong>i , " Whatsoever you do <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> lea t of<strong>the</strong>se thy brethren ... . "LeftThe R everend \Valler Leach,A.B. , .T.D.Archbishop's H ouse, Lake lreel,BrighlonPolitical ScienceRighiFrancisJ . Roland, A.B. , Ph.D., LL.B.10 H omewood Road, West R oxburySociology


FacultyPerhaps Education should have beenprescribed for all students, (or those who<strong>to</strong>ok teacher-training courses soon learnedtha t <strong>the</strong> "o<strong>the</strong>r side of <strong>the</strong> desk" was fa rfrom a irva na, free from a ll cares.C lasses in lesson-pla nning a nd classroo mtechnique I"equired as much time as <strong>the</strong>more familia r assignments in o<strong>the</strong>r courses .Modern teaching has ceased <strong>to</strong> be merelyknowledge passed on by a n instructOI" <strong>to</strong> aclass. The educational methods of <strong>to</strong>daya re based on tes ted scien tific principlea nd knowledge. The curriculum of Educationa t Emma nuel was designed <strong>to</strong> providesuch a background for its students; in addition<strong>to</strong> methods of presenting ma teria l,<strong>the</strong> psychological principles underlyingeducationa l procedure a re ta ught. Thecourse in T ests a nd M easurements hatwo-fold va lue- <strong>the</strong> administra tion of Intelligencea nd Achievement T ests used <strong>to</strong>measure a pupil's accomplishment, or in<strong>the</strong> successful placement of personnel.Young minds a re supple a nd easil ymolded , <strong>the</strong>refore it is very neces a ry tha tteachers be trained according <strong>to</strong> methodswhich recognize <strong>the</strong> spiritual element 0 1"ma n's na ture a nd teach accordingly.Tho e who take courses in Ed uca ti on a ndrela ted subjects amounting <strong>to</strong> sixteenhours obtain a n Education Certificate.Such a certificate is procured in addition<strong>to</strong> maj or a nd minor courses in o<strong>the</strong>r fields.Knowledge without adequa te methodsof presenta tion is of little avail, a nd sothose desiring <strong>the</strong> teaching profession mayleave college confident tha t <strong>the</strong>y go fortharmed with <strong>the</strong> la tes t scientific methodsof pedagogy, according <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> Christia nideal.The isters of otre Dame who conductcourses in <strong>the</strong> Educa tion Depa rtment a reSister M arie Virginia, A.M., Ph.D., a ndSister M a ri e R aymond, A.M."LiftRose O'Connell , A.M .H otel Continenta l, Cambridgf'Social Sciellce, EducationRightRobert B. Mas terson. A.M ., Ed. M .'-!Sll Lil Grange Street, Wes t RoxburyEdllcatiollL 28 ]


FacultyThe English Department hospitablyand impartiaIly welcomes all studentswhe<strong>the</strong>r <strong>the</strong>y dream of pre-medical coursesor a Latin M ajor. All of us " ee AmericaFirst" via a survey course of <strong>the</strong> writers ofo ur own country. During our Sophomoreyear, we traversed <strong>the</strong> Atla ntic, mentallyat least, <strong>to</strong> study a n anthology of England'smen of letters. 1 he rough edges of ourrhe<strong>to</strong>ric and grammar were rounded offin a Composition course so that whateverour field, we have <strong>the</strong> essential Englishtraining expected of those attending coll ege.Those of us w ho el cted English as amajor followed adva nced courses in drama,including <strong>the</strong> pre-Shakespearean a ndha kespearean plays a nd if time permittedsaw <strong>the</strong> type of work our contemporarydramatists are putting out. Creative writingis a n important addition <strong>to</strong> a ny Englishstudy, so in addition <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> course inversifica tion which brought <strong>to</strong> life <strong>the</strong>dormant poetic geniuses of <strong>the</strong> class, <strong>the</strong>rewas a n opportunity <strong>to</strong> stud y <strong>the</strong> techniqueof <strong>the</strong> short s<strong>to</strong>ry a nd one-act play. Poetryformed <strong>the</strong> nucleus of several interestingcourses which covered all types of Englishverse, from <strong>the</strong> ardent Romanticists <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong>spiritual beauty of <strong>the</strong> Catholic a uthors of<strong>the</strong> nineteenth century. Prose forms werestudied in both <strong>the</strong> novel course whichgave careful consideration <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> masterpices of outstanding novelists of <strong>the</strong> lastcentury, a nd in <strong>the</strong> hours given <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong>perusal of <strong>the</strong> works of representativeessayists of <strong>the</strong> same period.Two courses differing somewha t fromtraditional poetry and prose, were Anglo­Saxon or Old English, and Middle Englishwhich is studied chiefly in <strong>the</strong> works ofGeoffrey Cha ucer. Old English presentsa clear view of <strong>the</strong> foundation of our earlyla nguag , enabling <strong>the</strong> student <strong>to</strong> see <strong>the</strong>forma tion of <strong>the</strong> modern English language,based upon Anglo-Saxon a nd <strong>the</strong> foreignwords which were intermingled as timewent on. Middle English portrayed <strong>the</strong>remarkable poetic and narrative qualitiesof fourteenth-century Catholic Cha ucer,justly fa mous for his Canterbury Taleswhich gives a representative analysis ofvarious classes of <strong>the</strong> society of hi time a ndis invaluable as a guide <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> cusloms ofthat day.The study of" English i <strong>the</strong> means, nolonly of becoming acquainted with <strong>the</strong>cu <strong>to</strong>ms a nd thoughts of those who livedbefore us, but is <strong>the</strong> stepping-s<strong>to</strong>ne <strong>to</strong>numerous related field.The isters of otre Dame who teach in<strong>the</strong> Department of English are <strong>the</strong> following:iSler Julia of <strong>the</strong> Trinity, A.M.,Si ter B rchma ns Loui e, A.M., Ph.D .,iSler Julie Benedicta, A.M., ister Marieof <strong>the</strong> Trinity, A.B., Sister Agnes Carmelita,A.B., and Sister Joseph M a ry, A.BElizabeth Logan, A. M.J erusalem Road , CohassetEnglish


FacultyOne of th disti nguishing marks of a neducated pel" on has a lways been hi sfacility in la nguages o<strong>the</strong>r tha n his own.With thi in mind, <strong>the</strong> study of a foreig nla ng uage is required during Fre hma nyear. So fond do ma ny of us b come of ouradopted idiom tha t some choose ei<strong>the</strong>r <strong>to</strong>maj or or minor it. T he deli ghts obtainedfrom reading a foreig n work in its ownla ng uage, be it a novel or a j oke, a reboundless, for much of <strong>the</strong> original savouris lost in tra nsla ti on. The b nefits obta inedfrom such reading more tha n outweig h tho called drudgery of leaming <strong>to</strong> PI"Onouncena a ls or differentiating betweenseT a nd estar.T ho e who find a ppeal in <strong>the</strong> cl a~s ica lla ng uage find courses <strong>to</strong> supplement <strong>the</strong>irprepara <strong>to</strong>ry school acquainta nce withCicero a nd O vid a nd <strong>to</strong> introduce <strong>the</strong>m<strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>to</strong>ng ue of Sophocles a nd Aris<strong>to</strong>tle.T he classics may never be call ed " deadla ng uages," <strong>the</strong>y li ve <strong>to</strong>day in <strong>the</strong> mindsof <strong>the</strong> lovers of culture a nd <strong>the</strong> libera la rts.M a ny wish <strong>to</strong> continue a study ofFrench, mo<strong>the</strong>r <strong>to</strong>ngue of thirteen millionof North Ameri cans, a nd delve in<strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong>litera ture which produced unpara lleledrn a terpieces a nd a uthors. The studentsin <strong>the</strong> French Department become soadept in both written a nd ora l Frenchtha t <strong>the</strong>y publish a paper Causeries a nda nnua ll y present a play in its originalla nguage.The Germa n la nguage offers ma nyincentives lor its study in <strong>the</strong> Libera lArt College. Even a bowing acquainta nceof thi la nguage is a gateway <strong>to</strong> a fund ofknowledge. Within its literature, its scientifica nd philosophica l works, its his<strong>to</strong>ricalworks on art, music, a nd linguistics, one[30 ]


LeftHelen V. Barry, A.B.I I Pickelt Court, Beverly FarmsFrenchRightEileen M . Mahoney, A.B.5 Bellevue Avenue ambridgeSpanishcan find information that can be had onlyif one can read German. Present-day a ndpost-wa r incentives for <strong>the</strong> tudy of Germana re of Ii ttle or no significance <strong>to</strong>those whose desire is <strong>to</strong> save culture.Spanish is <strong>the</strong> idiom of our gr at sistercontinent<strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> South and as such iworthy of study, but in addition, itlitera ture is studded with such bri ll ia nlworks as <strong>the</strong> Don Quixote of Cervan tes a nd<strong>the</strong> world famous Don Jua n Tenoriowhose <strong>to</strong>ry has crept in<strong>to</strong> every knownla nguage. What joy <strong>to</strong> a nswer <strong>to</strong> c'HablaUd. ESjJanol?, Pero, sf, un poqui<strong>to</strong>.The sofi:, liquid sounds of <strong>the</strong> Ita lia ncaptiva te tho e who value <strong>the</strong> cullure ofDante a nd his confd:r '. Ma ny tudent,majoring in ano<strong>the</strong>r roma nce la nguage,or in English choose <strong>the</strong> tudy of Ita li a nas a minor subject because of <strong>the</strong> back-ground il gives for both la nguage a ndli lerature. To <strong>the</strong> ocial Service workerit is a key <strong>to</strong> obtaining <strong>the</strong> informa tiona nd confidence she desires in regard <strong>to</strong> herinterviews.Th knowledge obtain d of o<strong>the</strong>r peoplea nd <strong>the</strong>ir cus<strong>to</strong>ms is one of <strong>the</strong> rewards ofla nguage study; such information is vitalfor a clear understa nding of ano<strong>the</strong>rna tion's background and habits. Therefore<strong>the</strong> study of French, German, Italian, andSpanish not only give culture, but aid ininterna tional relation.The Sister of otre Dame teaching in<strong>the</strong> La nguage Department are <strong>the</strong> following: French., Sister Ma rie M argarita, A.M.,Ph.D., Italian ~ nd Greek, Sister Berchmans,A.M., Ph.D., Latin, ister Wilfrid, A.M.,Ph.D., German, Sister Edward, A.M.,/Janisiz, Sister Margaret Pauline, A.M.Faculty


FacultyT he curric ulum of <strong>the</strong> His<strong>to</strong>ry Departmentis varied , not onl y in time, but insubj ect. Early M odern follows upon Ancienta nd Mediaeval with sta rtling ra pidity,a nd Irish a nd South American presentno internationa l difficulties. Perha ps <strong>the</strong>trend in his<strong>to</strong>ry courses has sought refugein <strong>the</strong> past ra<strong>the</strong>r tha n a ttempt <strong>to</strong> brave<strong>the</strong> M aelstrom in<strong>to</strong> which current worlda ffairs have been plunged.I t is useless <strong>to</strong> have studied <strong>the</strong> doctrinesof religion carefull y if <strong>the</strong> his<strong>to</strong>ry of <strong>the</strong>Church remains unknown. Church His<strong>to</strong>ryis required of all] uniors and presents<strong>the</strong> C hurch as a motivating influence onpeople, culture, and political organizations,in addition <strong>to</strong> her sta nd on questionsof morals a nd politics. In this coursewe saw that <strong>the</strong> so-called " Dark Ages"had one permeating ray a nd this <strong>the</strong>R om a n Catholic Church, which keptvitall y alive <strong>the</strong> learning of <strong>the</strong> world.A major course in His<strong>to</strong>ry is a n admirableaid <strong>to</strong> seeing beyond <strong>the</strong> newspaperheadline <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> heart of <strong>the</strong> situation,pushing <strong>to</strong> one side all Ii,tlse doctrines a ndcreeds by a knowledge of true his<strong>to</strong>ry.T here a re courses in Contemporary His<strong>to</strong>ryfrom ' 9 ' 4, which are designed <strong>to</strong>provide <strong>the</strong> student with a background forevalua ting <strong>the</strong> incidents of <strong>the</strong> presentwar. It is said that, " H is<strong>to</strong>ry repeatsitsel f"; if this is so, his<strong>to</strong>rical researchshould be a most importa nt field . T histype of study does more tha n enumeratepoli tical events, it reveals <strong>the</strong> cul ture of <strong>the</strong>past, <strong>the</strong> ideals, a nd dreams of those whohave lived before us, a nd forms a soundingboard,as it were, for future events.The Sisters of Notre D ame who teachin <strong>the</strong> His<strong>to</strong>ry D epartment are SisterM argaret Angela, AM., Ph.D., SisterM ary of <strong>the</strong> Immaculate Conception,AM., a nd Sister H elen M argaret, AM.World H orizons


FacultyEmma nuel, in <strong>the</strong> true ideal of LiberalArts, offers vari ed courses in Music. Thosewho possess <strong>the</strong> ta lent necessary for activeparticipa tion find courses designed <strong>to</strong>develop <strong>the</strong>ir inna te a bility. Those whoseapprecia tion is passive, find classes whichwill give <strong>the</strong>m <strong>the</strong> true knowledge necesaryfor a deep a ppre::ia tion of Music.There are a pplied courses available forthose students who desire private instructionupon a n instrument, and daily practiceis afforded in <strong>the</strong> individua l roomswhich adjoin <strong>the</strong> sky-lighted studio.A series of courses in Music Appreciationis given in rotation, 50 that those whodesire a thorough knowledge of its his<strong>to</strong>rya nd masters may become acquainted withits development and various phases [romits beginning <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> twentieth century.For those girls who wish a closer u ndertandingof <strong>the</strong> liturgical cha nts, <strong>the</strong>re areclasses desig ned <strong>to</strong> bring in<strong>to</strong> consideration<strong>the</strong> m usic of <strong>the</strong> C hurch with pecia lemphasis on <strong>the</strong> G regoria n C ha nt.T he Glee C lub a nd <strong>the</strong> Orchestra forma most important part of this department.H ere those w ho play a n instrument orpossess a singing-voice a re given a n opportunity<strong>to</strong> fur<strong>the</strong>r <strong>the</strong>ir a bilities by grouppa rticipa tion. The G lee Club has soaredon " wings of song" under <strong>the</strong> direction ofMiss Emma Ecker, who 0 ably is filling<strong>the</strong> vacancy left by Mr. M arier until hispost-war return. We remember withpleasure <strong>the</strong> melodious hours in whichMr. Ma rier enterta ined us with his organrecita ls who e glorious <strong>to</strong>nes echoedthrough <strong>the</strong> vaulted chapel. The Orchestra,whose melodic accomplishments a reunder <strong>the</strong> competent direction of M r.Walter M ayo, has continued <strong>to</strong> excite <strong>the</strong>admiration of both <strong>the</strong> facul ty and <strong>the</strong>tudent bod y a t every public performa nce.Music is a very vital fac<strong>to</strong>r in <strong>the</strong> life ofman, a nd fi lls a req uisite in <strong>the</strong> nature ofevery individua l. It is expedient, <strong>the</strong>refore,<strong>to</strong> know and understand this art w hicha lways gives pleasu re in peace and war.LiftFortunata Cali ri, .B., Ed.M.38 Edgewood SlIcet, R oxburyAssistant LibrarianR ightWalter Mayo, A.B.190 Brookview R oad, MedfordMusic


Facultyever before in <strong>the</strong> his<strong>to</strong>ry of <strong>the</strong> businessworld have such spectacular opportunitiesbeen present for <strong>the</strong> girls whocombine business subjects with a backgroundof cultural cour s. Gone are <strong>the</strong>days when a mere knowledge of shorthanda nd typewriting was sufficient training for<strong>the</strong> average stenographer or secretary;office workers of <strong>to</strong>day must have a backgroundof o<strong>the</strong>r fields, a nd where but incollege will such training b secured?T he major in Secretarial Science hasbeen added but recently <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>Emmanuel</strong>catalogue, a nd was establi hed <strong>to</strong> providescientific training for those who desire acareer in <strong>the</strong> business world, enrichedwith <strong>the</strong> culture of a broad education. Inaddition <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> familiar practice of a; sldka nd <strong>the</strong> endless copying of letters whichgive that needed dexterity <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> fingers,<strong>the</strong>re are adva nced courses on medical,legal, a nd specialized typewriting. Onea mazing part of typing is <strong>the</strong> suddenpopularity of a typi t when term papersar due. Stenographic proficiency, whilea n obj ective of <strong>the</strong> departmen t, is mos<strong>the</strong>lpful in <strong>the</strong> taking of notes which a llcourses require. Would that <strong>the</strong> dicta<strong>to</strong>rof such notes would realize that <strong>the</strong> precociouschi ld who " looks up" fir t has nodoubt written her bit in Gregg, notPalmer. Classes in <strong>the</strong> teaching of secretarialstudies, accounta ncy, business organization,a nd personnel a nd o<strong>the</strong>rcourses usuall y available only <strong>to</strong> thosewho have <strong>the</strong> advantage of college training,a re a part of <strong>the</strong> curriculum in <strong>the</strong>D epartment of ecretarial Science.We are living in a world which is givinggreat emphasis <strong>to</strong> business principles a ndpractice; it is only fitting, <strong>the</strong>refore, <strong>to</strong>train young women for qualification in <strong>the</strong>remarkable positions now open <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong>college graduate in professional a nd governmentaloffices.The Sisters of otre Dame conductingecretarial Course are Sister Anne Theree, A.B., and Si ter Patricia Louise, A.B.LeftEllen Kiernan, B. .760 Shirley Street. WinthropPhysical EducationRightH elen K ell y, A.B.J 5 Beach Street, Cambridge/leech


FacultyFirst impressions <strong>to</strong>o often a re marredby a n unpleasant speaking voice, hence itis very necessary <strong>to</strong> cultivate a pleasantin<strong>to</strong>nation a nd ma nner of presenta tion.The radio has done much <strong>to</strong> make itshearers voice-conscious; <strong>the</strong>n, <strong>to</strong>o, everystudent realizes that poise in both informa la nd formal talks a nd lectures dependsupon care!i.Jl training.In <strong>the</strong> Expression classes, students learn<strong>to</strong> speak before groups, with none of <strong>the</strong>irformer diffidence a nd nervous m a nnerisms.Advanced courses present <strong>the</strong> techniqueof public speaking, <strong>the</strong> methods ofsecuring a nd holding <strong>the</strong> attention of <strong>the</strong>a udience. Classes in Dramatic interpretationprovide instruction for those interestedin <strong>the</strong> dl-ama a nd <strong>the</strong> <strong>the</strong>atre. MissK elly's a ptitude for dramatics has notbeen confined <strong>to</strong> formal classes, for hera bility as dramatic coach has brought hertalents before t he members of <strong>the</strong> DramaticSociety a nd <strong>the</strong> a udiences of all <strong>the</strong>plays which she has directed.The Appointment Bureau is a smoothlyrunningoffice whence come <strong>the</strong> delectablevolunteer a nd paying positions in which<strong>Emmanuel</strong> girls labor, both as undergraduates and as graduates.The Appointment Bureau has beenmore <strong>to</strong> us tha n an employment office,however. From our first interview back inFreshman days, we were advised as <strong>to</strong><strong>the</strong> fi elds our individual talents andtastes favored . Annually <strong>the</strong>reafter, wereturned for additional advice a nd suggestionson " <strong>the</strong> old familiar tale" or anew dream career.As our college days progressed, our pla nsgrew less nebulous, <strong>the</strong>n crystallized in<strong>to</strong>more concrete form. The outstandinga uthorities who lecture on opportunitiesin <strong>the</strong>ir particular fields did much <strong>to</strong> aidour efforts in choosing, as did <strong>the</strong> helpfulservices of <strong>the</strong> Bureau's extensive vocationallibra ry.We were indeed privileged <strong>to</strong> have hadat our disposal such a guiding Bureau.Left.1 . PaLricia Marsh, A.B.23 Lexing<strong>to</strong>n Avenue, H yde ParkAss;stalliRightMargareL R ogers, A.M.6 ted man Street, WakefieldDirec<strong>to</strong>r of Appointment Bureau


One of <strong>the</strong> most gratifying aspects ofcollege life is <strong>the</strong> pattern in<strong>to</strong> which <strong>the</strong>years fall: <strong>the</strong> novelty of traditions inFreshman year, <strong>the</strong> familiarity in Sophomoreyear, <strong>the</strong> anticipation in Junioryear, and <strong>the</strong> active participation inSenior year. We have chosen <strong>to</strong> recoun<strong>to</strong>ur his<strong>to</strong>ry in <strong>the</strong> light of Senior year, forin this last year we are <strong>the</strong> chief charactersin all events and as such are <strong>the</strong> guardiansof <strong>the</strong> activities which have become aritual at <strong>Emmanuel</strong>.This last, glorious year, <strong>to</strong> which <strong>the</strong>o<strong>the</strong>rs were but a prelude, began as didevery year of our college career, withFreshman Week. The week previous <strong>to</strong><strong>the</strong> opening of classes at college is givenover <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> orientation of <strong>the</strong> youngestclass. In <strong>the</strong> brief span of five days, <strong>the</strong>Freshmen are initiated in<strong>to</strong> a ll phases ofcollegiate life. When we returned <strong>to</strong>r <strong>the</strong>week's social events, our minds went back<strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> time three years before when we,Senior Class His<strong>to</strong>ry[38 ]verdant and bewildered, rivaled <strong>the</strong>barnacle in our close attachment <strong>to</strong> ourJunior Sisters, whose knowledge made<strong>the</strong>m oracles of what lay in s<strong>to</strong>re. Ourmemories <strong>the</strong>n sped with <strong>the</strong> celerity ofMercury <strong>to</strong> ano<strong>the</strong>r Freshman Week,when we as Juniors eagerly welcomed ourlittle sisters and proudly watched <strong>the</strong>irantics at <strong>the</strong> Baby Party, and <strong>the</strong>ir talentsat <strong>the</strong> Get-Acquainted Party. We, asstudents, have seen for <strong>the</strong> last time aclass enter <strong>Emmanuel</strong>, and we sigh remembering.The subsequent two weeks were merelya prelude <strong>to</strong> that greate t of days, Ca p andGown Day. We had gazed with awe,ever so slightly tinged with envy upono<strong>the</strong>r classes when <strong>the</strong>y were vested in <strong>the</strong>Cap and Gown, <strong>the</strong> symbol of seniorityand scholarship; at last <strong>the</strong> roles werereversed, we who in o<strong>the</strong>r years had beenspecta<strong>to</strong>rs, were now <strong>the</strong> ac<strong>to</strong>rs. As weare a class which has seen many an inno-


vation, we were not <strong>to</strong>o surprised when welearned that our investiture was <strong>to</strong> takeplace upon a gala Monday, ra<strong>the</strong>r than<strong>the</strong> traditional Sunday. Yellow roses, <strong>the</strong>gift of our Sister Class, adorned <strong>the</strong>ma rble alta rs of <strong>the</strong> cha pel in<strong>to</strong> which wewalked in proud procession <strong>to</strong> attendM ass which wa celebra ted by our SeniorE thic professor, <strong>the</strong> R evel"end J ohn P.R edding, who congra tula ted us in his ownna me a nd tha t of <strong>the</strong> facul ty. Our Sophomores,as we had done before <strong>the</strong>m , s<strong>to</strong>odready <strong>to</strong> erve our Communion Breakfast,a nd <strong>the</strong>n presented us with corsages ofgolden chrysan<strong>the</strong>mums, <strong>the</strong> first flowerswhich we wore as Seniors. The last scenein a memora ble drama was our ma rch in<strong>to</strong>As em bly. Dignity came easil y, due <strong>to</strong> ours<strong>to</strong>cks and our Caps which as yet wereunfa miliar. T he Audi<strong>to</strong>rium ra ng with <strong>the</strong><strong>to</strong>asts which we gave a nd received from<strong>the</strong> underclassmen.Days fell in<strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong>ir fa milia r routine ofclasses a nd "gab-fests" in <strong>the</strong> C afeteriaa nd Gymnasium, until Ante-Tea D a nceexcitemen t once m ore filled <strong>the</strong> air. Thisnthusiasm is as na tive <strong>to</strong> <strong>Emmanuel</strong> as is<strong>the</strong> T ea D ance itself. Freshma n yearfound u so a nxious <strong>to</strong> be p erless hostessesat <strong>the</strong> Copley Plaza, tha t <strong>the</strong> problem ofchoosing an escort seemed only secondary.(0 happy year). As <strong>the</strong> years progre ed,<strong>the</strong> excitement failed <strong>to</strong> wa ne, but ra<strong>the</strong>rin r ased , for as friendships grew, <strong>the</strong>interest spread from <strong>the</strong> purely subjective<strong>to</strong> a n ever-widening objective, as wewondered whom each fri end planned <strong>to</strong>invit(". ontrary <strong>to</strong> our fondest Freshma ndream , when eruor year arrived, wefound ourselves, not with <strong>the</strong> happy prospec<strong>to</strong>f merely selecting a worthy recipien<strong>to</strong>f such a n invitation, bu t with <strong>the</strong> oldadage of " Ca tch as catch can." Wecaught! Lucky <strong>the</strong> underclassma n whoseone a nd only lacked <strong>the</strong> eighteen summersnecessary for draft age!In place of our annual Tha nksgivingBasket Drive, we collected discardeda rticles and out-grown clothing <strong>to</strong> be oldat <strong>the</strong> Alumnae's Rummage Sale, a nd[ 39 ]


fur<strong>the</strong>r aided such a charita ble venture,by serving as clerks during <strong>the</strong> sale itseJr.The attractive little baskets of coloredpaper which were a symbol of " I gave"were replaced by a clever little dressdesign, but still formed an importa nt accesory <strong>to</strong> every student's clothing.This year more than ever we lookedback regretfully <strong>to</strong> our Freshman a ndSophomore years when <strong>the</strong> children from<strong>the</strong> H ome for D estitute Catholic Childrendescended upon <strong>Emmanuel</strong> for <strong>the</strong>ir annualChristmas fi esta. It has never beenascertained as <strong>to</strong> who enjoyed <strong>the</strong> afternoonmore; some claim <strong>the</strong> youthful guests,<strong>the</strong> m ajority, however, <strong>the</strong> open-pursedstudents. Due <strong>to</strong> war-time conditions(never has a phrase seemed so connectedwith a class) we were forced <strong>to</strong> foregothis pleasure, but may we whisper thatm a ny a Senior's cap will never fit so wellagain, due <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> deluge of ilver whichmarked <strong>the</strong> collection for <strong>the</strong> <strong>to</strong>ys andcandy which were sent <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> Home under<strong>the</strong> care of a group of <strong>Emmanuel</strong>'s talentedwho sang a nd danced for <strong>the</strong> children'sen tertainmen t.We have noticed that Christmas vacation, viewed in advance, stretch out likea mirage <strong>to</strong> amazing proportion whichdiminish rapidly as one day succeedsano<strong>the</strong>r. All <strong>to</strong>o soon holidays give way <strong>to</strong><strong>the</strong> subtle <strong>to</strong>rture of Mid-year Examinations.Time did not alter our feelings 01repugnance and timidity, as we carefullycopied <strong>the</strong> schedule of "exams." The onlyfarewell we shall ma ke without deep feelingis <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> ever-familiar blue books.R etreat follows closely upon examinations,a nd its significant silence i doublydear for <strong>the</strong> contrast it afford <strong>to</strong> th bustleof <strong>the</strong> preceding fortnight. As we par<strong>to</strong>okof <strong>the</strong> spiritual refreshment offered us byour R etreat M aster in our last R etreat asstudents, <strong>the</strong> o<strong>the</strong>r periods we had spent inprayer came back <strong>to</strong> our memories. Wesha ll never forget <strong>the</strong> eternal truths taughtus by <strong>the</strong> J esuit Fa <strong>the</strong>rs, truths which are<strong>the</strong> only stepping-s<strong>to</strong>nes from this maelstromof scepticism a nd cynicism which is


<strong>the</strong> present world, <strong>to</strong> Eternity.The Social activities of Junior Week didnot vanish entirely, even thoug h <strong>the</strong>shortage of gasoline (and esco<strong>to</strong>ts) made aPromenade impossible. We could wellenjoy with <strong>the</strong> present Juniors <strong>the</strong> excitemen<strong>to</strong>f <strong>the</strong>ir long-anticipated week. We,<strong>to</strong>o, had known <strong>the</strong> longing which everyFreshman and Sophomore feels when <strong>the</strong>Junior class turns with no noticeable reluctance from <strong>the</strong> regularity of homelessons<strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> bustle of banquets a nd<strong>the</strong>atetO-partie . Our week like <strong>the</strong>irs beganwith a " limbering up" skating pa rty atBal-A-Roue, where our prowe s at rollerskatingwas demonstrated well for ourclassmates. The next evening saw ourumptuo us banquet at Longwood Towers.After <strong>the</strong> feast had been consumed , <strong>the</strong>member of our cia who possessed <strong>the</strong>necessary requi ites, were uro-ed <strong>to</strong> entertain,a nd so <strong>the</strong>y did. Wednesday markedo ur Class Day which began, as is fittin g,with M ass at which we assi ted gowned inwhite. Assembly saw us present fl owers <strong>to</strong>our D ean, ister H elen Madeleine, whohad made possible such an unforgettableweek. We listened joyfully <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> speechesof congratulation which <strong>the</strong> Presidents of<strong>the</strong> o<strong>the</strong>r classes gave in our honor, andlustily sang <strong>the</strong> serenades we had preparedin return. Our Freshman Sisters hospitablyentertained us by a delightful luncheonserved in <strong>the</strong> gaily decorated cafeteria.Afternoon classes sped by, and we ga<strong>the</strong>redin our own special groups <strong>to</strong> perpetuate<strong>the</strong> glorious day by snapshots. The socialwhirl concluded with a Thea ter Party atwhich we were a mused a nd entertainedby <strong>the</strong> facetiousness of Billie Burke 111This Rock.The Sophomore class is connected bytradition with a Bridge, T ea, a nd Fashionhow which takes place on Easter Mondayat Filene's Party-House. We havea lways enjoyed <strong>the</strong>se afternoons of funand fashion, but our own specia l day, onwhich we diligently did our bit for thMi sions takes natural precedence, in ourminds at least. We played bridge withg us<strong>to</strong>, casua ll y trumping aces, we a p­pla uded <strong>the</strong> models chosen from <strong>the</strong> ra nks


of both faculty and students, and proclaimed<strong>the</strong> refreshments <strong>the</strong> most deliciousever.Because members of our class a re <strong>the</strong>Presidents and Vice-Presidents of Societies,and comprise <strong>the</strong> edi<strong>to</strong>ria l staffs ofThe Ethos and <strong>the</strong> Ep[LOGUE, we wish <strong>to</strong>relate something of <strong>the</strong> extra-curricularactivities which have ta ken place duringour year of administration.The Sodality, under <strong>the</strong> direction ofits officers and committee-chairmen, inaugurateda very active progra m. Two of<strong>the</strong> most important events of genera lparticipation a re <strong>the</strong> R eception of <strong>the</strong>Freshmen in<strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> odality in December,a nd <strong>the</strong> May procession during which a llstudents endeavor <strong>to</strong> express somethingof <strong>the</strong> love a nd gratitude which we havefor Our Lady. In addition, weekly driveshave been constituted with definite aimsin view. A very specia l activity of <strong>the</strong>Sodality is <strong>the</strong> collection in honor of <strong>the</strong>dinner which is presented <strong>the</strong> aged inmatesof <strong>the</strong> Home o[ <strong>the</strong> Little Sisters o[<strong>the</strong> Poor on <strong>the</strong> Feast of Saint Joseph. Ouro<strong>the</strong>r clubs and societies have been noless active. ever did we fl ock <strong>to</strong> movieswith such a nimation as <strong>to</strong> The MoonlightSonata which was presented by <strong>the</strong> ocia lervice Club, a nd The Young in Heartwhich El Club Espanol sponsored <strong>to</strong> in-. crease <strong>the</strong>ir schola rship [undo The ticketsales [or <strong>the</strong> annua l lecture presented by<strong>the</strong> Right R everend Ful<strong>to</strong>n J. Sheen wereso overwhelmingly large, that <strong>the</strong> ForeignMission Society secured <strong>the</strong> audi<strong>to</strong>riumo[ Boys' Latin chool <strong>to</strong> accommodate<strong>the</strong> enthusiastic a udience. The InternationalR elations Club holds <strong>the</strong> presidencyo[ <strong>the</strong> ew England Catholic Students'Peace Federation for <strong>the</strong> academic year0 (" [943-1944, a nd in D ecember were hosts<strong>to</strong> representatives o[ all ew EnglandCatholic colleges, [or pa nel discussions onGermany, Russia, a nd J a pa n. The Dramaticociety has been particula rly active.The play-contest between <strong>the</strong> ophomorea nd Junior clas es was a veritable displayof dramatic a bility. The Lamp and <strong>the</strong> BellL


with its medieval setting was presented inFebruary, and proved <strong>to</strong> be ano<strong>the</strong>r success.The His<strong>to</strong>rical Society endeavored<strong>to</strong> keep its members abreast of currentevents by several deli ghtful lectures,among which was a n illustrated lecture ofour neighbors in <strong>the</strong> Sou<strong>the</strong>rn continentpresented by Miss M ary O 'Shea, a n <strong>Emmanuel</strong>alumna. The German Club,knowing that every <strong>Emmanuel</strong>ite yearnsfor a fling on roller-skates directed a ska t­ing night- no outstanding casualties werenoted. Besides entertaining a t Christmaa nd aint Patrick's D ay concerts, <strong>the</strong>Musical Society presented its pringConcert in April. ever did <strong>the</strong> GleeClub appear in better voice, nor <strong>the</strong>Orchestra play so melodiously. The FrenchClub was forced <strong>to</strong> omit one of its a nnualactivities which was <strong>the</strong> coming of <strong>the</strong>French Consul <strong>to</strong> one of its meetings, butits members presented a play <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> studentbody. The Literary Society, inner sanctumof lovers of literature, had its usual quotaof meetings, one of which was dedicated <strong>to</strong>A Moving Picture of Mill on <strong>the</strong> Floss, open<strong>to</strong> all tudents. ever has <strong>the</strong> Di cussionClub argued questions so vociferously, nor<strong>the</strong> Chemical Society examined scientificdevelopments more enthusiastically as inthis our year. We of <strong>the</strong> EPILOGUE Staffa re prejudiced slightly in favor of ourFashion Show which presented <strong>the</strong> lateststyles a nd fashions, even featuring a previewof <strong>the</strong> swimming creations of 1950.No activity or honor of <strong>Emmanuel</strong> hasescaped <strong>the</strong> public eye, due <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> effortsof <strong>the</strong> Publicity Department whose memberscan be seen setting out for <strong>the</strong> newspaperoffices, laden down with <strong>the</strong> latestdata of who did what at <strong>Emmanuel</strong>.Because our EPILOGUE must be in <strong>the</strong>hands of <strong>the</strong> printers before <strong>the</strong> academicyear is completed, we have before us <strong>the</strong>prospect of <strong>the</strong> Jubilee celebration whichis <strong>to</strong> take place during May. We are certainthat our Commencement will be as dignifiedand m emorable a ceremony as thosewhich some of us have witne ed in <strong>the</strong> roleof Sophomore Guard of Honor or Juniorusher. It is with regret that we shall concludet he his<strong>to</strong>ry of <strong>the</strong> Class of 1944 a<strong>to</strong>ur Alma Mater.IRE E R . GWYN


M. Graham, K. GoldenP. Fergus,]. Chaffin, M. Stan<strong>to</strong>nClass of 1944PresidentJ ane ChaffinVice-PresidentPatricia FergusSecretaryMargaret Stan<strong>to</strong>nTreasurerKatharine GoldenVice- TreasurerMarie GrahamAs Seniors, we doff our collegiate uniform of sweaters andskirts for <strong>the</strong> formal garb of scholars, we inhabit extra-size lockersin deference <strong>to</strong> our senorial dignity and <strong>the</strong> wealth of objectsthat four years have accumulated. We savour deeplyevery event, knowing that it will be our last of that type astudents. We frequent <strong>the</strong> Appointment Bureau, pore overcatalogues, and rush out for interviews. We are conscious of <strong>the</strong>" indirect voluntary," and excitedly argue <strong>the</strong> pros and consof ethical questions. We hudder involuntarily when we hear<strong>the</strong> word comprehensives, and long for <strong>the</strong> notes we omitted asSophomores. We love every day of <strong>the</strong> weetest and last year.[44 ]


J ULIA MARY A DRU KAITIS43 Tren<strong>to</strong>n Street, LawrenceSmiling green eyes a nd a halo of honey-colored hair ...over-generous heart a nd a broad, slow smile, <strong>the</strong> key <strong>to</strong>her cha racter . . . ambitious <strong>to</strong> go fur<strong>the</strong>r in scientific fi elds... discrimina ting a nd exact .. . " Do you like alphabeticalseating pla ns?" tactful, serene, benevolent Julia.Major : ChemistryM inor: Biologyocieties: Sodali ty 1,2,3,4; Athletic 3; Chemical 1,2,3,4; Le CercleLouis Veuillot I ; M usical 2, 3.M ARY LOU ISE BALLOU16 Prospect Street, Blacks<strong>to</strong>neExhila ra ti ng as an autumn breeze ... sparkling eyes ofreflected unlight ... fl air for plaids a nd matching accessories... tail ored suits worn with collegiate poiseneat, lovely, and interesting ... early appeara nce forcoffee in <strong>the</strong> car ... low chuckle, individual speech . ..insists that Blacks<strong>to</strong>ne is on <strong>the</strong> map ... true, genial,loyal M a ry Lou.Major : EllglishM inor : HisI01~VSocieties: Sodality 1,2, 3.4; Athletic 1,2; H is<strong>to</strong>rical 2, 3, 4: Literary2, 3, 4· Committees: Freshman "'''eek 3, 4; J unior Week. EPILOG EAr t Staff.


BARBARA ANNE BEATTIEI 15 Wes<strong>to</strong>n Street, Waltham"Most popular" ... vivacious and friendly, she dancesher way in<strong>to</strong> our hearts ... and livens up <strong>the</strong> gym atnoon .. . interested in her wide variety of friends, inplays a nd in music ... good conversationalist ... loyal.. . <strong>the</strong> life of a party ... and serious <strong>to</strong>o ... versatile,generous, with an ever-ready smile . .. good sport, goodpal ... little girl sophisticate, Barbara.Major: SjJanishMinor: Englishocieties: Sodality 1,2, 3, 4; Athletic 1; EI Club Espaiiol 3 ; His<strong>to</strong>rical1,2, 3,4, Treasurer 3· Committees: Tea Dance; Freshman Week 3·PATRICIA SABI A BEATTY2017 Commonwealth Avenue, Bos<strong>to</strong>nAngelic countena nce and baby-blue eyes, wide wi<strong>the</strong>xpressions of wonderment a nd delight . .. just a trifleworried . .. deeply concerned about all our troubles ...busy Bos<strong>to</strong>n socialite .. . grave and proficient housekeeper,and she loves it . .. indispensable on our committees... appreciative, responsive, delightful Pat.Major : Social ServiceSocieties: Sodali ty " 2 , 3, 4 ; Spiritual Council 4; Chairman of Vic<strong>to</strong>ryCommittee 4; Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2 ; Social Service1, 2, 3, 4. Committees: Cap and Gown Day 2; Guard of Honor 2.[47 ]


"MADEL! E MARY BERRY65 Turner Street, QuincyBrief fea<strong>the</strong>r clip, ingratiating smile a nd startling ideas... all in constant action .. . prominent participa<strong>to</strong>r inMusica l activities . .. loves dancing, sailing and driving,a nd excels in each . . . admits of no obstacles ... keenwitted,droll rema rks mark her a born humorist ...breezy, unpredictable Madsie, true-blue.Major : ChemistryMinor: M a<strong>the</strong>maticsSocieties: odality I. 2, 3, 4 : lVfu ical I , 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice­President 4. Committees : Fre~hman Week 3. 4: Junior Week. ClassH ymn.CATHERI E MARY BERTI 075 Putnam Street, East Bos<strong>to</strong>nM elting dark eyes tha t a painter would love <strong>to</strong> copy .. .soft-spoken ... determined ... unassuming but highlycooperative . . . a ppreciative ... intense .... Wouldthat her unused cuts were transferable! ... pensive ...with an uncha nging hierarchy of values .... QuadrupleEntente with Na ncy, M argaret, a nd Anna.Major: H is<strong>to</strong>ryMinor: ItalianSocieties: Sodality I , 2 , 3, 4; Foreign Mission 1,3,4; His<strong>to</strong>rical 3,4·


PHYLLIS DOROTHY BIA CO95 Wilbur treet, EverettTall with <strong>the</strong> easy grace of a born dancer ... f1awl escomplexion against rich brown hair .. . liquid browneyes ... a ll duties quietly a nd well accomplished ...slow, flowing drawl ... a meticulous and delicate s n­sitivity ... innate rhythmic respon e <strong>to</strong> music ... poised,courteous, exotic Phyl.Major: Biolog)'Minor: Germallocielies: Sodality 1,2,3,4; Athletic 1, 2, ..j.: German 2, 3,4. FreshmanvVeek Committee.EILEE MARIE BOYCE7 Hamp<strong>to</strong>n 'treet, AuburnAs refreshing <strong>to</strong> know as <strong>to</strong> see .. . with rosy cheekacquired in <strong>the</strong> short walk from t. Alban's Road .. .her sincerity and earnestne s welcome friend hip; hermanner and bearing bespeak a n unprej udiced and lovingnature . .. ever ready <strong>to</strong> help, interested in all extracurriculaactivities, optimi£tic ... frequent telephoner... poi ed, intelligent, lovable Eileen.Major: /JallishMinor: Englishocieues: Sodality 1,2,3'"4 pi ritual ouncil4: EI Club Espaiiol3, 4.President 4 ; Foreign Mission 3, 4: Le Cercle Louis Veuillot I , 2.Commiltees: Guard of Honor 2:Junior Week 3.I. 49 ]


ELIZABETH A BOYLEgo Central Street, HudsonFirst <strong>to</strong> a nswer a cha llenge ... loves <strong>the</strong> difficult,whe<strong>the</strong>r in M a th or Psych . . . sponta neous in her emotions,positive in her opinions ... always refers <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong>logic of a situa tion .. . off in a flurry <strong>to</strong> a ttend <strong>the</strong> HudsonTown M eeting ... assured , dogma tical, generousBetty.Maj or : M a<strong>the</strong>maticsSocieti es: Sodality 1,2,3,4; Foreign Mi ~s i o n 2, 3·Minor : PhysicsMAR Y LOUISE BUTLER25 Albion Street, Sa lemGenuine ... with all <strong>the</strong> cha rm of such a na ture ...happy ... provoking fun a nd friendship ... molder ofcircumsta nces ... twinkling blue eyes ... soft-spoken.. . a thletic interes ts which she impar ts <strong>to</strong> all as leader of<strong>the</strong> Athletic Society ... loyal, serene, coopera ti ve ... apleasure <strong>to</strong> know, Louise.Major : H is<strong>to</strong>ryMinor : jJal!ishSocieties: Sodality I , 2, 3, 4, piritual Council 4 : Athletic I, 2, 3, 4,President 4; German 1,2,3,4: His<strong>to</strong>rical 1,2,3,4; Spa nish 3, 4·


ROSE MARY CAFAS 0368 M a in Street, Everetttra us waltz ... gentle, poised effi ciency ... neat a ndorderl y ... a n envia ble record of doing <strong>the</strong> right thinga t <strong>the</strong> ri ght time .. . always a friend read y <strong>to</strong> help . . .earnest knitter ... definite sta nda rds in <strong>the</strong> most finedeta ils .. . brown eyes and a fluffy fea<strong>the</strong>r bob ... capable Business M a nager of <strong>the</strong> Ethos ... unas umingcomposed , likeable R ose.Major : EnglishMinor: ItalianSocieties: Sodality I , 2, 3, 4; Foreign Mission I , 2; Litera ry I , 2, 3, 4,Treasurer 2. J unior Week Committee. E thos, Business Ma nager.A E MARl E CASSIDY10 M oul<strong>to</strong>n Avenue, S<strong>to</strong>neha mRinglets precise, eyebrows a rched , complexion rosetinted... sterling integrity a nd discrimina ting ju tice... prominent in every class activity ... charitableactions springing from a kind heart ... forger of events,she is destined for a succes ful future ... discerningjudge of cha racter ... beloved for her humility . . .serene, a. sertive, coopera tive Ann.Major: Chemist,)'Minor : Biolog),Societies: Sodality 1, 2,3,4, piritual Council 3, 4; C hem ical 1, 2 .3,4, President 4; Foreign· Mission 1,2,3,4; Germa n 2 : Musical 1,2,3,4, Committees: Freshman Week; G ua rd of H onor 2: Junior Week.Class Offices: Treasurer 2; President 3.[ 51 ]


J A E ISABEL CHAFFI85 Bra ntwood Road , Worcester" Determined , da red and done" ... dignity a nd poisespiced with droll wit . . . a ta ilored turn <strong>to</strong> distinctiveclo<strong>the</strong>s ... equity fired by a n independent spirit .. .tall, boyishl y slim ... large, appraising brown eyes . . .deep, low voice, lightning smile .. . J a ne, our SeniorPresident.M ajor : ChemistryMinor: BiologySocieti es: odality 1,2,3,4, Spiritual Council 1,3,4; Germa n 2, 3· 4,T reasurer 2. Committees: Tea Da nce; Junior Week. Class O ffi ces:President 1,3,4.KAT HLEEN FRA CES CLEARY26 H a rl ey Street, Dorches terT he long bob in glamorous gold . .. heart-rending sigha nd a roll of big blue eyes foretell a no<strong>the</strong>r Soc test . .." week ends a re wonderful" ... impulsive instiga<strong>to</strong>r ofexcitem ent .. . a continual di<strong>the</strong>r a nd flurry ... yetam azingly cool and dependa ble in a crisis ... colorful,exciting, irrepressible K ay.M aj or : Social 'erviceSocieti es : SodaJity I 2,3,4, Spiritual Council 4: Foreign Mission I :His<strong>to</strong>rical I , 2; Social Service 2, 3, 4. Committees: Tea D a nce I :G uard of H onor 2.


MAR Y TERESA CO ELLY28 M a tchett Street, Brigh<strong>to</strong>nTones of re fl ected firelight, lustrous e bony a nd glowingember-red ... undeviating from a set pla n of action . ..lovely full voice, vibrant laughter . . . labora<strong>to</strong>ry artist.. . " I want a leopard coat" . . . energetic ... searchingfor adventure a nd excitement ... mischievous, positive,pansy brown-eyed Mary.Major: Chemist,yMinor : BiologySocieties: Sodality I , 2, 3, 4; Athleti c I , 2, 3; Chemical I , 2 . 3, 4;Musical 3,4. Committees: Guard of H onor 2; Junior Week.SALL Y MARGUERITE CO476 La fayette Street, SalemOLLYLissomely tall ... classic features ... placid specta<strong>to</strong>r... participates in <strong>the</strong> joy you 're telling her about ...<strong>the</strong>n a smile ... very fond of crossword puzzles . .. a nd<strong>the</strong> City of Witches ... varied interests but especially inSoc ... charm or a good listener ... amiable, cheerful,calm Sally.Major : Social ServiceSocieties: Sodality I , 2, 3, 4: Discussion 2; Foreign Mission 4 ; His<strong>to</strong>rical1,2; Le Cercle Loui Veuillot I ; Social Service 2, 3, 4·I: 53 ]


MARY ELIZABETH CO TELLO18 Saint Peter Street, J a maica PlainSerene, placid , a nd gentle ... <strong>the</strong> one Senior who is nottired ... clo<strong>the</strong>s in pastels ha rmonize with her personality... Sweetness and Light ... in this setting, a M athmajor with positive opinions .. . will join Mary in <strong>the</strong>Waves . . . dreamy-eyed, composed, compa nionableCostie.Major: Ma<strong>the</strong>matics. ocieties: Sodality 1,2, 3,4: Athletic 1,2,3.Minor: PhysicsATHALIE FLORE CE CROWLEY2 I Daley Place, eedham" weet a nd lovely" ... femininity per onified ... irrepressiblegiggle ... avid telephone fi end ... impromptumilliner ... hoarder of shoes a nd ha nd-knit sweaters ...always tactful, a media<strong>to</strong>r ... impulsively generous a nda nxious <strong>to</strong> serve vivid, versatile, likeable Lee.Major: HistOlYMinor: Social SciencesSocieties: Sodality I. 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Council 4: Dramatic 2, 3, 4:His<strong>to</strong>rical 2, 3. 4 : International Relations 3. 4. President .j.. T eaDance Committee I .r 54 ]


MARIE EILEE DALY44 Ridgewood treet, DorchesterCherubic countena nce, a soft voice and contagious happiness. . . warm-hearted, friendly greetings . . . interestedin <strong>the</strong> world about her ... crea<strong>to</strong>r of good times. .. sincere, conscientious .. . on occasion a burner of <strong>the</strong>mjdnight oil . .. competent German Club leaderflu ent conversationist . ... " A m erry heart goes all <strong>the</strong>day," Marie.Major: BiologyMinor : Chemistr),Societi es: Sodality I , 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Council 4: Foreign Mission1, 2,3,4: German 2, 3, 4, President 4·LE A MARIE DICICCO10 1 R edla nds Street, Wes t RoxburyHigh idealism a nd crystal humor in equipoise ... cafeteriaepicurean and probable source of consumer problems. . . neat appearance a nd exemplary notebook .. .a kind heart accompa rued with generous actions . . .gracious dissemina<strong>to</strong>r of <strong>the</strong> Q,ueen's Work .. . clo<strong>the</strong>sfrom Peck a nd Peck ... slender, composed a nd intense,Lena.Major: Chemist ryMinor: Biologyocietics: Sodality I , 2, 3·, 4, Spiritual Council 3, 4 ; C hai rma n ofOJ1u n's Wcrk CommiLlee: Athletic I : Chemical I . 2, 3, 4: ForeignMissiol14·[55 ]


A ITA MARIE DO OVA638 Huron Avenue, CambridgeSymmetrical features, ma rble-smooth complexion . . .tra nquillity of a well-ordered life .. . charity a bove a ll... upholds <strong>the</strong> tradition of a Donova n on <strong>the</strong> EPILOG Estaff .. . character, ma nners and clo<strong>the</strong>s ha rmonizewith her college background .. . disposition with <strong>the</strong>beauty of strength a nd <strong>the</strong> sweetness of calm ... Anita,loving and beloved.Major: EnglishMinor : Spall ishSocieti s: Sodality I , 2, 3, 4: Athletic I , 2, 4: El Club Espaiiol3, 4:Foreign Mission I , 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2 : Litera ry 3, 4. Commille('s:Tea Dance I: Guard of H onor 2; Junior Week 3. Class Offices:President I : Secretary 3. EPILOG E Literary . ta fT 4·CLAIRE A N DOWD337 J ackson Street, LawrenceWell-groomed, vital a nd smiling ... spontaneous ...connoisseur of <strong>the</strong> fine a rt of living ... exubera nt enjoymenta nd a quiet appreciation ... earnes t a nd sincere,expressed in a rich speaking voice .. . . " I had <strong>the</strong> mostwonderful time" . . . bubbling over with health andpiri t ... capa ble in <strong>the</strong> lab with defini te ideas of usingher scientific ability . . . likeable, companiona ble,friendly Claire.Major: Chemist/),Minor: Biclo.lt)'Societies: oda lity 1, 2, 3, 4; C hemistry 1, 2, 3,4, Secretary 3. Vi ce­President 4 . Committees: Tea Dance I: Freshman Week 3.I 56 J


MARIO CAROLY DREW22 Sewall treet, Somel'ville" Born in a merry hour" ... swings straig ht <strong>to</strong> ourhearts, light-hearted, gay and sympa<strong>the</strong>tic ... irrepressiblepunster . .. deep appreciation of th emotionalpower of music ... candid, liberal and resolute ....Pack o'er her shoulder, twinkl e in her eye . .. gentle,bli<strong>the</strong>, in telligent Marion.Major: EnglishMinor : H is/or;'ociclies: Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Council 4: Foreign Mission1. 2,3,4; His<strong>to</strong>rical 1,2, 3,4: Literary 1.2.3· 4: Musical 1,2,3,4.Presidem 4. Ethos Litera ry Staff. C lass ong.CHARLOTTE MARIE DUDDY16 Auburn treet, WalthamQuizzical teel-blue eyes, fly-away black curls a nd flyin ggown- our Business Manager ... fra nk and ou tspoken,a colo rful conversationali t ... logical mind barbed withhumor .. . likes Bing Crosby and home cooking ...analytical, me thodical, vitalizing C harlotte.Major: Ma<strong>the</strong>maticsMinor: Physicsocieties: Sodality 1,2,3; 4; Chemical 1. 2,3: Discussion 2, 3: German2,3 +.Junior Week Committee. EPILOGUE Business Manager.r 57 ]


CLAIRE ELIZABETH DUNN5 17 Ada ms Street, Dorches tel'Poised nonchalance a nd paradoxical meticulousness .. .carefully matched sweaters a nd a rgyle sock . . . connoisseurof dinners in <strong>to</strong>wn . . . placid ... attracts lastingfri e nds ... perfectl y consistent . .. sense of humor . ..distinguishing contrast of long black hair and fair complexion.. . unhurried a nd unworried .. . reticent, neverwordy, Claire.Major: . "jwllishMinor: Sorial Sciences" ocicti cs: Sodality I. 2. '1 , 4: EI Club Espanol. 3. 4: His<strong>to</strong>ri cal 1,2.4·Committees : G ua rd of H onor 2: Fresh man Week 3.MARY AN ELLSWORTH9 Sayward Street, DorchesterLoved by her fri ends for her distinc tive personality, herwa rm smile ... la ughter a nd appreciation ... sense ofsportsma nship . .. tall a nd graceful ... fri endly discusserof plans /0 1' <strong>the</strong> next social .... You'd never g uesshe wa a capable science ma.ior ... individua l, fri endshipa ttracting, likeable Mary.Major: BiologyMinor : ChemistrySocieties: Soclalitv 1. 2.3. 4: Athletic I: Foreign li ~s i on 4 : Hi, <strong>to</strong>ricalI.[ 58]


VIRGI IA MARIE ELWOOD94 orfolk treet, Wollas<strong>to</strong>nAs casua l as her socks a nd sweaters ... serenity a ndpoise ... broadminded scholar with <strong>the</strong> technique of alogicia n ... satta voce comments, in a nd out of class . . .pride of' 44 on roller-ska tes ... loves hi <strong>to</strong>rica l Ii tera ture,hoarding things a nd M aine ... diver·ting and versatile· .. cool, nonchala nt, blonde, Virginia.Major: His<strong>to</strong>f)'ifinol': oeial . eifllcts· ociet ies: Sodalit y 1,2,3, 4; Athletic 1,4: His<strong>to</strong>rical 3.4, Vice-President4: Socia l ervin' 2, 3, 4. J unior Week Committee.MAR Y ELIZABETH FARRELL399 Broadway, CambridgeIride cent personality ... crystal-clear Catholic thinking... ex pres ive, light-accented voice ... hummingquaint little tunes ... continual delight a nd wondermentin <strong>the</strong> ordinary, yet sees in <strong>the</strong> extraordina ry <strong>the</strong> normal· . . a charming a nd as elusive as a leprecha un ... <strong>the</strong>mind of a poet, <strong>the</strong> sensitivity of a n a rtist ... fresh,young, graciou , Mary.MajOl' : EllglishMinor: HisIOIJ'Societies: odality I . 2. 3, 4, Spiritual Council 3, 4; C hai rman orQ]llClI'S Work Advisory Colnmillee: Dramatic 2. 3. -1-: His<strong>to</strong>rical 2. 3:Musical 1, 2. Ethos Literary Sta ff.[59 ]


PATRICIA AN FERG S39 Almont Street, M edfordAs popula r as shc is elusive . . . gay a nd earnest . .. highspirited ... impartiall y fri endly . .. eager <strong>to</strong> helphurrying here a nd <strong>the</strong>re <strong>to</strong> fulfill her League duties .. .cancels minor appointments <strong>to</strong> a ttend <strong>the</strong> Game . . .steadfast and loyal . .. vivacious student .. . da rk haira nd blue eyes, Pa t.Major : Aifa<strong>the</strong>malicsMinor : PhysicsSocieties: Sodality 1,2,3,4: Athletic 1, 2: Foreig n Mission 2 . .JuniorWeek Committee. Class Vice-President 4.MAR Y ELIZABETH FI EGA32 Beechmont Street, Worces terPiquant merry little face with an impertinent tilt . ..gay abandonment a nd gayer little songs . .. inarticulatedphilosophy . . . star boarder . .. scorner of a nysuperficiality . .. blue eyes tha t fl ash indignation butsoon a re we lls or la ughter ... never-failing sense ofhumor ... m y fri end is ... li beral, affable, rollickin gFinnie.Major : Social ServiceSocieties: Sodality 1,2, 3, 4: Social Service 2, 3. 4: InternationalRelations 3, 4· Cap and Gown Day Committee.I 60]


BARBARA KATHLEE4 Lenox Street, BeverlyFOOTEZest for life; her keen appreciation overflows a t a nymoment ... lover of arts ... incomparable, inimitable,undaunted . .. <strong>the</strong> enthusiasm of confidence, with incredibleenergy a nd ubiquity ... a delightful page onour college stage .... " Oh, What a Beautiful Morning".. . magnanimous, effervescent, different Barba ra.Major : EllglishMinor: H isIOIJ'ocieties : Sodality I , 2 , 3, 4, Spiritual Counci l 2, 3, 4; C ha irma n of<strong>the</strong> Catholic Truth Committee; Discussion 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice­President 4; Dramatic 2, 3, 4 ; German 2, 3, 4; Musical I , 2 , 3, 4·EPILOGUE Li terary StaA". Clas Poet.ARLE E CECILE GAFFEYJ 73 orth Central Street, QuincyQuick quips a nd ra pid-re<strong>to</strong>rts .. . continual effervescenceand high spirits . . . alive <strong>to</strong> and enlivens a ll abou<strong>the</strong>r ... generosity, sympathy a nd advice freely given ...reminds us or <strong>the</strong> gay French ... a nd <strong>the</strong>ir capability ofgrasping <strong>the</strong> serious in life ... colorful, voluble, excitin gArlene.Major: Sccial Service'ocieties: odali ty 1, 2, 3,4; Internauonal R elations 3; Social Ser vice2, 3,4. Committees : Freshman Week; Cap and Gown Sunday 2.[ 6r ]


MARIE THERESE CAN ON123 High la nd Avenue, SomervilleAmiable . .. diplomatic . .. philosophical . . . very intereted in those a bout her ... lover o f" Music a nd Literture... probes in<strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> depths of things .. . broadminded. . . thorough ... li kes ni ce clo<strong>the</strong>s a nd wittypeople ... cha mpion of worthy causes ... modcl notebook... possessor of ma ny fri ends, M a rie.Major : EllglishMinor : Sf,allishocielies: odalilY 1.2.4: EI C lub Espaiiol 4: Foreig n Mission 1, 2,4: Lilerary 1, 2,4· Vice- Presidenl 4: Musical 1.2,4·BARBARA A TN GILBERT105 Inma n ' treet, CambridgeMellow <strong>to</strong>nes interspersed with la ughter, smiling at life'sincongruities .. . fri endly and reserved ... keen d iscernerof values . . . possessor of a faci le pcn which is partial <strong>to</strong> short Hories .. . collegia te, dig nified a nd patricia n... source a nd aud ience of quantities of fun, with anaccent on dram atic ta len t . .. lover of a rts .. . tall,att ractive, blut>-eyed brunette, Ba rba ra.Major : EllglishMinor: SfJallish'ocielies: 'odalitv I, 2 , 3, 4: Elhos Associate Edilor. Tree Oration,C lass Day. .


KATHARI E AN GOLDEN'7 Centervale Pa rk, D orchesterGolden brown hair, a nd long-lashed eyes ... true fri e nd<strong>to</strong> a ll ... flu ent conversationalist with frequent italics. . . delightfully naive . .. perfectionist in studies a ndin having fun . .. enthusiasm , eagerness a nd calmimpeccably neat, es pecia ll y her Treasury report .. .coopera tive, quick <strong>to</strong> praise, generous Kay.Major: FrenchMinor: SjJallishSocieties: odality I . 2, 3, 4 ; Discussion 4 ; El Club Espanol 3 4:Foreign Mission 1, 2. '1 , 4, ecretary 2 : Le Cercle Louis Veuillot I , 2 ,3, +. Clas Offices: Vice-President I , Treasurer 3, 4·DOROTHY EDNA GOUGH,8 Francis Street, Bos<strong>to</strong>nTall a nd dignified she walks among · us . .. thoughtfula nd gentle .. . la nguid smile or a deep sigh .. . expres­~ i ve blue eyes a nd deep dimples betray her placid attitude. . . envia ble nonchala nce exhibited when late forclass . .. quiet, kind-hearted , reserved Bos<strong>to</strong>ni a n, D orothy.Major : Social ServiceSocieti es: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 : Athletic 1,2; ocia l Service 2, 3, 4 ·


BARBARA FRA CES GRAHAM128 Olney Street, DorchesterLa ughing, lively, loquacious ... her eyes a serenade inblue ... her wide easy smile <strong>the</strong> symbol of friendship... not even a rainy day affects her good disposition .. .loyal <strong>to</strong> her "crowd," cordial <strong>to</strong> everyone ... laughterbubbling forth like a fountain overflowing ... serious,unassuming, si ncere <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> core, Barbara.Major: English:vfi nor: paflis/<strong>to</strong>cie li e~: Sodality r, 2, 3, 4: Foreign Mission 4 : EI Club Espariol 3,4: Literary 3, 4· Committees : Guard of H onor 2; Junior Week 3·MARIE GRAHAM821 Centre Street, Jamaica PlainCopper-colored hair complemented by a green wardrobe. .. shrieks of laughter a nd brilliant quips ... "<strong>the</strong>world is made for fun a nd laughter" ... original . ..even disposiLion in <strong>the</strong> midsL of a maelstrom, havingproduced iL ... host of friends . .. striking, intelli gent,fascinating Marie.Major: Ma<strong>the</strong>maticsMinor: PhysicsSocieti es : Sodalitv r, 2, 3, 4. Class Offices: Vice-President 3.Tr-easlIrer 4. .


IRE E ROGERS GWYNN207 Park Drive, Bos<strong>to</strong>nA mind that is at once arresting and challenging ...fascinating conversations, <strong>the</strong> results of extensive readingand a brilliant, facile humor . .. idealism and compassion... a combination that produces a distinguishededi<strong>to</strong>r ... tall, slender, with thoughtful violet eyes ...restrained, tenderly poetic, individual Irene.Major: EnglishMinor: Spanishocieties: odality f , 2, 3, 4, piritual Council 4; El Club Espafiol3, 4;Foreign Mission f , 2,4; Le Cercle Louis Veuillot I, 2. Committees:Freshman Week 3; Junior \ eek. EPILOGUE, Edi<strong>to</strong>r-in-Chief. ClassHis<strong>to</strong>rian.MAR Y ELIZABETH HEALEY189 Summer Street, New<strong>to</strong>n CentreE sence of generosity ... sapphire blue eyes ... softcon<strong>to</strong>urs of face and a warm, quick smile ... genialchauffeur .. . patriotism personified ... defense workafter school . .. pecial friend <strong>to</strong> oc majors ... likeable,genial, sincere Mary.Major: Social ServiceSocieties: Sodality 1,2,3,4, Spiritual Council 4; Discussion 2; Dramatic1,2; International Relations 3; Literary 2,3; Social Servicef, 2, 3, {.Junior Week Committee. Class ecretary 2.[65 ]


JU E A E HILLJ 9 Tip Top Street, Brigh<strong>to</strong>nThe glow of a summer morning .. . golden ha ir, brightcheeks, gold-flecked eyes ... replete with little-girleagerness a nd enthusiasm ... cooperates willingly withplans varying from odality <strong>to</strong> week-end parties ...quick <strong>to</strong> sense sorrow and pa in in o<strong>the</strong>rs, and quick <strong>to</strong>relieve <strong>the</strong>m .. . childishly intriguing, light-hearted ,entertaining June.Major : Social ServiceSocieties: Sodality 1,2,3,4; pi ritual Council 2,3 4 ; Dra ma lic 1,2;Foreign Mission 4; ocial Service I, 2, 3, 4. Guard of H onor Committee2. EPILOGUE Business Staff.BARBARA A E HURLEY78 H arvard treet, DedhamThe pleasantest face we've seen ... breaks in<strong>to</strong> a smileat <strong>the</strong> slightest provocation ... at ease in a ny compa nybut delighted with a matinee pa rty, or a symphony ..." Liv a nd let live" ... collegia te ... possessor of a n"open house" locker ... thinks well of everyone . .. irresistiblegood nature ... melodiously <strong>to</strong>ned, goldenfreckled, popular Fusby.Major : EllglishMinor : SjJallislzSocielies: Sodality 1,2, 3,4; El Club Espanol 3,4; Literary 2, 3, 4·Committees: Fre hman Week 4;Junior Week .[66 ]


DOROTHY MARIE HURLEY17 Willow Street, BelmontEnigmatic- golden hair, broad intelligent forehead,emphatic jet-black eyebrows, innocent blue eyes ...that eager, constant " Why?" ... casually well-dressed... detached and purposeful attitude .. . loves a goodargument and tells a good s<strong>to</strong>ry ... impertinent dimples... intellectual, paradoxical, interested Dot.Major : Social ServiceSocieties: Sodality 1, 2, 3,4; Discussion 2, 4; Internationa l Relations3 : Literary 2, 3, Secretary 3. Committees: Freshman Week 3; Guardof Honor 2 ;.Junior Week. Class Treasurer I./PATRICIA HONORE HYNES73 Woodward Road, West RoxburyWide-open, ice-blue eyes are <strong>the</strong> key <strong>to</strong> her characterstraight-forward, suiting actions <strong>to</strong> words ... Fa<strong>the</strong>rRobinson's liaison officer ... practical, agile mind .. .self-assertive, with positive ideas on all matters .. .as<strong>to</strong>nishing wit ... sparkling, questioning, genuine Pat.Major: Ma<strong>the</strong>maticsMinor: PhysicsSocieties: Sodality 1,2,3,4; Spiritual Council 4 ; Chemical 1,2,3,4'Junior Week Committee.


VIRGI IA MA'RY J E8 2 Lexing<strong>to</strong>n Avenue, Somervi lleLon g curly hair, smiling, compa niona ble, she reigns over<strong>the</strong> Square Da nce at Duxbury ... expresses her goodtime in a few words ... listens a ttentively <strong>to</strong> o<strong>the</strong>rs'accounts, and adds a low, sponta neous chuckl e ... likesMarion's li tera ture, but hopes <strong>to</strong> set <strong>the</strong> scientific worldon fire .. . with a n even disposition ... merry, confidence-inspiring,thoughtful Ginny.Major : BiologyMinor : Chemistryocieties: Sodali ty J , 2, 3, 4; Athletic J , 2, 3; German 3, 4. Committees:Fre hman Week;Junior Week.CECILIA AN K ELLEY182 Moun t Vernon treet, West R oxburyLong blond hair and classic features .. . exciting doer of<strong>the</strong> unexpected .. . spirit-lifting gaiety ... originalitya nd impulsiveness ... good-na tured , generous a nd inperfect agreemen t with Finnie ... laughter with interludesof pensiveness ... vita lity and nonchalance ..." one in a miJJion ' Sis.Major : His<strong>to</strong>ryMi nor : Social ciellcesSocieties: Soda li ty J , 2, 3, 4; His<strong>to</strong>rical J , 2, 3,4; Social er vice 2, 3,4. Committees: Freshman Week 3, 4; J unior Week 3·[68 ]


MARY ELIZABETH KELLY21 Hillview Avenue, RoslindalePuts <strong>the</strong> maximum in<strong>to</strong> life .. . idealistic ... zestful ...philo ophical ... expressing her <strong>the</strong>ories in words andactions. .. nthusiastic and cooperative ... insplrmgAssembly speaker ... pretty .. . joyful ... devoted <strong>to</strong>her friends, <strong>to</strong> <strong>Emmanuel</strong> and <strong>to</strong> its ideals ... convictionsthat live ... "thoughts that brea<strong>the</strong>", M a ry.Major: ocial Serviceocietie : Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Spiritual Council 2, 3, 4, Chairman ofOw· Lady's Committee; Foreign Mis ion I , 2, 3, 4; InternationalR elations 3, 4; Social ervice I, 2, 3, 4. Committees: Guard ofH onor 2; Commencement Week 3.HELE JEA ETTE KE EY4410 Washing<strong>to</strong>n Street, RoslindaleIndividualistic in thought, actions, and appearance ...reproduction of a n old Dutch master, long ba ngs andblack waves .. . mesh s<strong>to</strong>ckings and loafers ... likesStravinsky, Gershwin and lobster <strong>the</strong>rmidor ... startlingcombination of <strong>the</strong> logic of a ma<strong>the</strong>matician and <strong>the</strong>volatility 01 a n artist .. . impulsive yet affects nonchalance .. . brilliant, versatile, charming H elen.Major: Ma<strong>the</strong>maticsMinor: Physicsocieties: odali ty 1,2,3,4; Chemistry 2, 3,4; Discu ion 2, 3 ; German I, 2, 3 4. EPILOGUE, Busin Staff.[69 ]


LILLIA FRANCES LAWRIE182 Palmer Street, Arling <strong>to</strong>nBlonde, calm, good-na tured ... ever eager for thoseweekly Square D a nces a nd a lso trips on ma rble stairs . ..our faithful lab stenographer ... efficient chauffeur whotakes pictures during her travels ... loyal friend, inseparablefrom Claire a nd Phyllis ... reserved , friendly, eagerLillian.Major: Ma<strong>the</strong>maticsMinor: Physicsocieties: odality 1,2,3,4; Athletic 1,2; Le Cercle Louis VeuillotI ; Foreign Mission 3, 4. Cap and Gown Committee 2.CLAIRE MARIE L Y CH65 Dorchester Street, LawrenceDark curly hair a nd blue eyes which twinkle at a moment's notice ... zest for life with interest in every detail... raconteur between L awrence and Bos<strong>to</strong>n ... willinglistener ... enthusiast ... a look of expectancy ... openfriendliness ... a genius in <strong>the</strong> making ... a nd in persevering,Cla ire.Major: Ma<strong>the</strong>maticsMinor: PhysicsOCletIes: odality 1,2,3,4; Athl etic 1,2,3; Chemical 1,2,3;Foreign Mission 3, 4; His<strong>to</strong>rical 3,4. Guard of Honor Committee 2.


MART HA MARY LYNN10 Ska ha n R oad, BelmontAmerican Beauty rose, tall, brillia nt smile, striking appearance . . . dancing brown eyes and chestnut curlybob ... perfect foil for orchids ... whirls from ch ern la b<strong>to</strong> rhumbas and waltzes . . . sparkles with vita lity .. . a ttimes quiet a nd pensive ... Vogue styles in last minutecreations ... flam boyant, delightful, endearing M artha .Major: ChemistryM inor : BiologySocieties: Sodality r, 2 , 3, 4 ; Chemi try r, 2, 3, 4. Committees:heshman Week 3, 4 ; Guard of H onor 2.,/J EA MARIE MAcDONALDLittle's Point, SwampscottA lad y after <strong>the</strong> manner of <strong>the</strong> South gracious m annersa nd a wardrobe from Best's . .. soft, low drawlvoices troubled queries ... calmly survives a confusionof courses . .. loves art, it is her a tmosphere . .. large,brown eyes set wide a part, a pho<strong>to</strong>genic smile .. . chic,cultured , amusing J ean.Major


A E MARIE MACKI25 Grant Avenue, ew<strong>to</strong>n CentreOur favorite mannequin ... laughing green eyes ...nonchalance and vitality ... spirit of Erin in her faceand talk ... life of a party . . . her many friends areproof of her popularity ... no need <strong>to</strong> say " keep up <strong>the</strong>chatter" when Anne is around ... a la ugh a ll her own. .. delightful companion, Anne.Major: Social Serviceocieties: odality I , 2, 3, 4; Athletic I ; El Club Espanol 3 ; LeCercle Louis Veuill ot I ; Social Service I , 2, 3, 4 . Committee: T eaDance I ; Guard of Honor 2.ELENA MARIE MARO EY13 Andrew Street, SalemExcellencies of <strong>the</strong> Irish unified, generosity, simplicitya nd consta nt humor ... cordial smile accompanied by afrank, open nature and a n attractive shyness . .. staunchsupporter of French as a major . .. talents that springin<strong>to</strong> action by a challenge ... nubby sweaters, argylesocks and loafers ... scholarly, refined, mischievousElena.Major: FrenchMinor: SpanishSocieties: Sodality 1,2,3,4; Athleti c 4; Discussion 3, 4, President 4;El Club Espanol 3,4; Foreign Mission 3, 4; Le Cercle Loui Veuillot1,2,3,4·


MARY PATRICE MAHONY174 Lexing<strong>to</strong>n Avenue, CambridgeJ a un ty berets are part of a wardrobe of red a nd blackindicative of her love of ew York's gaiety ... <strong>the</strong>philosopher of "<strong>the</strong> group" .. . likes witty remarks a ndunusual da nces, admires frankness and sincerity . . .earnest ... thorough .. . winsome and blonde, Mary.Major: Social ServiceSocieties: odality 1,2,3,4: Foreign Mission 1,3,4; His<strong>to</strong>rical 2:International Relations 3; Social Service I , 2, 3, 4. Committees:Guard of Honor 2;Junior Week.ADELAIDE MORAN MANNING323 Grove Street, MelroseStudy in ivory and sable ... done in a modern manner. .. doubly gifted with dimples a nd eyes of cornflowerblue which "cry when I la ugh" ... scintillating as sunlight... lover of tailored suits and pearl earrings . ..joie de vivre and foresightedness combine in equipoise <strong>to</strong>give us <strong>the</strong> gay, debonair " Laddy."Major: His<strong>to</strong>ryMinor: Englishocieties: odali ty 1 2, 3; 4, piritual Council 4; Discussion 2, Secretary2; Dramatics 1,2,3, 4 ; His<strong>to</strong>rical 1,2,3,4, ecretary 3, Pre i­dent4.Junior Week Committee.[73 ]


SOPHIE ELIZABETH MA ZI219 E lm Street, LawrenceAloof, yet gracious, she commands attention ... lowhusky voice and a quick smile, an excellent combination. . . talka tive, with definite ideas on a variety of <strong>to</strong>pics... generous hostess, leaving us memories of wonderfulsuppers ... tall, dark-haired, blue-eyed Sophie.Major : Bi%t),Minor: ChemistrySocieti es: Sodality 1,2, 3,4; Athletic 1,2, 3,4; Dramatic 1,2,3· 4;Foreign Mission 4. Junior Week Committee.AN A ROSALIE MARCHA T73a C lark Street, EverettA pleasant serenity and mental poise . .. unaffectedsimplicity ... yet ta kes nothing for granted ... enjoysBrahms and German Lieder songs ... eager <strong>to</strong> meet newpeople ... avid reader ... somewhat philosophical, findsenjoyment in innumerable sources ... cheerful and 111-teres ted ... t~oughtfu l , prayerful, satisfying Anna.Major: EnglishMinor: His<strong>to</strong>rySocieties: Sodality 1,2,3, 4: Athleti c I : His<strong>to</strong>rical 1, 3, 4 ; Le CercleLouis V euillot I , 2: Literary 3, 4·


MARY VIRG I IA MEADE7 C la rk Road , BrooklineC harm of winsome detail ... unfa iling good na ture of aread y listener a nd sympa thizer ... li ttle-girl hyness a nddig nity intermingled ... tint of Old China in rose a ndblue . .. fleeting a nd elusive, a far-away wonderla ndatmospher ... dain ty, gentle, merry, M a ry Virginia.Major: EnglishMinor: pallisho ieties: Sodality 1,2, 3,4; EI Club E paiiol3, 4; Foreign Mission 4;Literary 3, 4· Publicity Committee 4·\H ELE DILLO MEA Y7 Cuffiin Street, Brigh<strong>to</strong>nAuburn hair enha nced by a well-chosen wardrobe ...delicate femininity a nd enjoyable compa nio nship ... anencouraging chuckle <strong>to</strong> our best efforts at humour ...ass umes responsibili ty with ease a nd assura nce ... generoussympathy, a heartening sm ile, gay collegienne,C hidge.Major: BiologyMinor: Chemistryocieties: odality 1,2,3, '4, Spiritua l Council 1,4: D ramatic 1,2, 3,4, Vice-President 4; His<strong>to</strong>ri cal I : Foreign Mission 4; Musical I.Com m ittees: Tea Dan e I ; G uard of H onor 2;Junior We k 3 .


MAR Y BER ADETTE MELLY' 39 Franklin Street, Arling<strong>to</strong>nEuphony of energy and organization ... efficient, orderlya nd practical ... mass production letter writer ...adds <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> professorial statements in cia s ... lustrousbrown hair, provocative brown eyes, a dash of Irish .. ."There's a da nce <strong>to</strong>night ... " ... adds <strong>to</strong> friendship,loyalty a nd admiration ... generous, cordial, impressio n­able M a ry.Major: EnglishMinor: H is<strong>to</strong>rySociet ies : Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Council 4; Dramatic 1,2, 3,4,Secretary 3, President 4; H is<strong>to</strong>rical 2, 3; Litera ry 3, 4 ; Musical 1,2,4·MARIE LOUISE MERCIER' 34 Brattle Street, CambridgeAura o f old French nobili ty . .. fai n t, musical trace of anaccent . .. yearns for <strong>the</strong> romantic, <strong>the</strong> elysian . .. wid e-­eyed a nd tremulous, counterbala ncing reserve and selfcontrol. . . encha nted by Debussy and Sibelius ...charming pres tige, <strong>the</strong> vibrancy of youth ... poignant,prudent, pensive Beda .Major: EnglishMinor: FrenchSocieti es: Sodaiity I , 2, 3, 4 ; Dramatic I , 2 , R epresenta ti ve I : LeCercle Louis Veuillol I , 2, 3, 4, T reasurer 2, ecretary 3, Vice-President4. Committees: Tea Dance I ; Guard of H onor 2; Fres h­man Week 3. Ethos Literary Staff. Tree Song.


CATHERI E GE EVIEVE MO AHA703 Second Street, Fall RiverFlame-like singularity of purpose- <strong>to</strong> be a singerserious, conscientious with a n a brupt smile and a n indulgenthumor .. . talks of " my family" and <strong>the</strong> land waydown <strong>the</strong>re ... long sweeping lashes and shiny-fleckedblue eyes ... intent, young, visionary Gen.Major: EnglishMinor: His<strong>to</strong>rySocieties : Sodality I , 2, 3, 4 ; His<strong>to</strong>rical 3, 4 ; Literary 3, 4 ; Musical1, 2, 3, 4 ·MARGARET MARY MOONEY923 East Broadway, South Bos<strong>to</strong>nMischief a nd merriment personified . . . alternatingmoods of procrastination a nd intense study . . . lives life<strong>to</strong> its fullest . .. symphonies a nd ma tinees . . . goodnaturedand generous . . . big sister <strong>to</strong> all underclassmen. . . <strong>the</strong> dash of salt in every group ... unique, rio<strong>to</strong>us,lovable Peg.Major: EnglishMinor: His<strong>to</strong>rySocieties: Sodali ty 1, 2, 3, 4; His<strong>to</strong>rical 1,2, 4: Literary 2, 3' MusicalI , 2, 3, 4, T rea urer 2 . Committees: Freshman Week 3, 4 ; JuniorWeek.[77 ]


DE ISE CLAIRE MURPHY193 Boyls<strong>to</strong>n Street, Brock<strong>to</strong>nCharmingly petite features ... brown-eyed elf ... congenial... vivacious ... her se nse or humor a nd quickwit ma ke her popula r with a ll ... her sense or fair playa nd sportsma nshi p make <strong>the</strong> Judge's Daughter ...socia ble, es pecia ll y a t a house pa rty . .. finds time betweenstudies <strong>to</strong> week-end 111 ew York ... sincere,friendly, interes ted Denise.Major : Social Service'ocieties: Sodality 1,2, 3,4: ocial Service 2, 3, 4. Committees:Guard of H onor 2 : Junior Week 3. Class Secretary 2.KA T HR Y FRA CE M U RPHY19 Hillcroft R oad , J am aica PlainSweet so phisticate ... gracious with little girl joyfulness. .. mature judgment a nd strength of reserve . . . trusting... never <strong>to</strong>o busy <strong>to</strong> accomplish things ... interestedin her Soc ... eager <strong>to</strong> promote Sodality acti vities... loyal a nd true friend ... " Actions speak louder tha nwords" ... " An E mmanuel girl," K ay.Major : Social ServiceSocieti es: oda lity I , 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Council 4; C hairma n ofEucharisti c Comm iuee 4; Foreign M ission 3; lnternalional R ela ti ons3; Social Service I , 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Committees: G uard ofH onor 2;J uni or Week 3.


RIT A JACQUELI E MURPHY53 <strong>to</strong>ck<strong>to</strong>n treet, Dorchestermall, neat a nd pleasant personality . .. conserva tive... yet overflowing with joy a t times ... w hich shows ina spa rkling smile ... trim fea<strong>the</strong>r bob ... a pprecia tive... Spa nish Club Vice-President even after extractingour dues last year ... conventional, happy, little sister,Rita.Major: panishMinor : Frenchocieties: Sodality I , 2, 3 4 ; Athleti c I 2; EI Club Espa i'iol 3 4,T reasurer 3, Vice-President 4 ; Foreign Mission 4; Le Cercle LouisVeuillot 2,3,4; Musical 4·Junior Week Committee 3.MARY RUTH MURPHY17 M ercier Avenue, Dorches terBright a nd beautiful hair ... a nd a wardrobe of purpleand gray .. . essence of contentment . .. quietly accomplishingso muc h ... lovely pho<strong>to</strong>genic mile ...low c huckle ... wonderful da ncer, partia l <strong>to</strong> waltzesrecord-collec<strong>to</strong>r ... colorful, vivid, composed Ruth.Major : Social ServiceSocieti es: odality 1,2,3,4; Athletic I ; EI Club Espa nol 3, 4; ForeignMission 4; International R ela ti ons 3; Social Ser vice 2, 3, 4.Committees: Guard of H onor 2;Junior Week 3; Publicity 4.


MARGARET MURRAY54 Orcha rd treet, J a maica PlainUnwavering friendship ... discerning and decisive inher choice of people and of books ... sweet and pleasan t. .. ever ready <strong>to</strong> lend a hand .. . remembers littlethings that count .. . likes good plays and clas icalmusic . . . shops for occasions ... punctua l, unassuming,di criminating Margaret.Major: His<strong>to</strong>ryocieties : Sodality (,2,3,4; Alhletic (; His<strong>to</strong>rical 3, 4·Minor : lta/iallALICE M cBURNEY297 Division Street, Pawtucket, Rhode IslandScientist with a liberal outlook . .. shy and brilliant . ..facile conversationalist ... avid reader and lover of <strong>the</strong>drama, whe<strong>the</strong>r on stage or in <strong>the</strong> movies ... seriousscholar with a complementing delicate humor ... conscientious,reserved Alice, <strong>the</strong> little sister.Major; Ma<strong>the</strong>maticsMinor : PhysicsSocieties: Sodality (, 2 , 3, 4; Le Cercle Louis Veuillot (. JuniorWeek Commill


MARY McGRATH22 Pond Street, H yde ParkGracious and kindly, with outstanding tact . .. flowerlikewith misty blue eyes . . . <strong>the</strong> perfect hostess of houseparty fame ... " haste makes waste" is Mary's mot<strong>to</strong> ...loves a good time and helps make one . .. good-humored ,popular, cordial Mary.Major: Social ServiceSocieti es: Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 ; Athletic I, 2; Social Service I, 2, 3, 4.Committees: Tea Dance I; G uard or Honor 2 . Class V ice-President I.MAR Y CA THERI E McBUR EY297 Division Street, Pawtucket, Rhode IslandPetite, dark-eyed, attractive ... earnest and thorough. .. delves in<strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> why's and wherefore's of SpanishDrama ... takes nothing for granted .. . loyal, devotedand kind ... sociable and pleasant ... ready <strong>to</strong> lend asympa<strong>the</strong>tic ear . . . darling voice which is raised ininquiry or soothing in agreement .. . only in her Majordo her interests differ from Alice's.Major : SjJanishMinor: FrenchSocieties : Sodality I, 2, 3'.4, Spiritual Council 4, Chairman or SodalityPublicity Committee; El Club Espanol 3, 4; Le Cercle LouisVeuillot 1,2, 3. Junior Week Committee. EPILOGUE Art Staff.[ 81 ]


PATRICIA JOAN Mel TIREI I Sagamore Avenue, M edfordThe sophistication a nd good fellowship of a journalist ...disarmingly offha nd a nd casual ... earnest blue eyesherald a spa rkling humorist a nd excellent compa ny ...source of <strong>the</strong> low-voiced inquiries in <strong>the</strong> last row, probing<strong>the</strong> where a nd how of things ... coopera tive . .. earnest,popular, provocative Pa t.Major : E nglishMinor: SjJanishSocieties: Soda li ty I , 2, 3, 4 ; Athleti I , 2, 4; EI Club Espanol 3,4:Literary 3, 4 ; E thos, Literary Sta ff. Committees: T ea Da nce; Gua rdof H onor 2; Freshma n Week 3.MARIE VIRGI IA M cMAHO292 Burncoat Street, WorcesterDelicately chiseled features, light hair, a nd petite ...perfectl y groomed in <strong>the</strong> la test fashion, with a pa rtialityfor avy blue .. . ra re combina tion of <strong>the</strong> pensive a nd<strong>the</strong> persona ble, <strong>the</strong> ideal a nd <strong>the</strong> practical ... a genuinespirit of good fellowship; vi vacious, happy, carefree ...week ends are for travel and enjoyment . .. popula r, intelligent,attractive Ginny.Major : EnglishMinos : H is<strong>to</strong>rySocieties : Sodality 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Spiritual Council 4;Foreign Mission I ; His<strong>to</strong>rical I , 2, 3, 4; Literary 2,3,4; Le CercleLouis Veuillot I , 2 . E thos, Literary Sta ff.


CAT H ERI E MARIE M cQ133 Pearl treet, CambridgeE E E YDesign for a college senior . . . composed , competen ta nd chic .. . constantly knitting beautiful long sweaters· .. tall a nd slim in classic tweeds .. . and <strong>the</strong> sou 'wester· . . earnes t depths encased in wi t a nd humor .. . facileand versatile conversa tionalist . .. a strong sense of dutya nd honor ... cultural, refin ed , socia ble Cay.Major : Social ServiceSocieties: odali ty I , 2, 3, 4, T reasurer 2, President 4, SpiritualCouncil 2, 3, 4 ; Athletic 2, 3, 4 ; Dramatic 2, 3, 4: Foreign M ission 2;I nternational Relations 3, 4: So ia l Service I , 2, 3, 4. Clas Presid ent2.MAR Y ELLEN O 'BRIE2 Arling<strong>to</strong>n Street, C am ~ rid geConnoisseur of people . .. admira tion <strong>the</strong> basis of herfri endships ... our a ble song writer for four years . . .versatile . .. with a capacity for activity . .. an asset <strong>to</strong>a ny society . .. friendly greeting . .. discussions of <strong>the</strong>la tes t college news . . . firm convictions a nd defini teloyalties, campfire girl . . . first <strong>to</strong> arrive in <strong>the</strong> m orning· .. capa ble, fri endly, interested M a ry Ellen .Major : EllglishMinor : H is<strong>to</strong>ryocieties : Sodality I , 2, ~, 4, Spiritual ouncil 4 ' Athletic I , 2, 3, 4,Vice-President 4 : Foreign Mission 2, 3, 4; H is<strong>to</strong>rical 2, 3 ; Literary1, 2 3, 4, President 4. Committees: G uard of Honor 2; J unior Week3. C lass O ffices: T reasurer 2; Vice-President 3 .[83 ]


JULIA EDITH O 'DO ELL14 A<strong>the</strong>r<strong>to</strong>n Street, Jamaica PlainGreat blue eyes with dark frin ges ... troubled and in ahurry ... yet far more efficient tha n we who watch .. .edi<strong>to</strong>r of Causeries in one of its most difficult years .. .generous, willing, sympa<strong>the</strong> tic ... " Ooh, my pensee for<strong>to</strong>day!" ... exacting, accommodating, considerate Julia .Major: Frl!1lchMinor: EnglishSocieties: Sodality I , 2, 3, 4, piritual Council 4; Le Cercle LouisVeuillot 1,2,3,4, President 4·MARIE LOU I E O 'DON ELL24 orth Bow Street, MilfordA heart full of love and of happiness at o<strong>the</strong>rs' good fortune... always gentle, kind ... willing <strong>to</strong> understand,<strong>to</strong> listen a nd <strong>to</strong> withhold advice until desired . .. consistentlyand courteously fulfilling obligations <strong>to</strong> herselfa nd her professors ... delightful auburn hair, sympa<strong>the</strong>ticsmiling eyes ... no dearer, more appreciative friend,Marie.Major: EnglishMinor: His<strong>to</strong>ryocieties: Sodality I , 2, 3, 4; Foreign Mission 3, 4; His<strong>to</strong>rical 3, 4;Le Cercle Louis Veuillot 1,3,4; Literary 3,4; Mu icall,2. EPILOG ELiterary Staff.


BARBARA EILEEN O'MALLEY199 Warren Road, FraminghamBlue eyes that pierce through any subterfuge ... absolutefrankness and sincerity ... stern-featured, withlightning changes <strong>to</strong> broad-grinned merriment ...dauntless, irresistible leader of F. M. activities ... firmconvictions a nd firmer logic ... conceals in her outerpoise, a teasing mischief-maker ... tense, guileless, eagerBarbara.Major: FrenchMinor: SpanishSocieties: Sodality 1,2,3,4, Spiritual Council 4; Athletic I; Discussion3, 4; Foreign Mission 2, 3, 4, President 4 ; Le Cercle LouisVeuillot 1,2,3,4.MARY FAY O 'NEIL24 Crafts Road, Chestnut Hill<strong>Emmanuel</strong>'s Paula Patterson as Chairman of Publicity... unworried ... and in a hurry ... petite features . . '.dark eyes ... easily breaks in<strong>to</strong> a smile ... or softchuckle ... congenial ... general ... only separatedfrom Mary Ellen when <strong>the</strong> latter chooses <strong>to</strong> sit in <strong>the</strong>front row ... little Big Sister ... sincere, pleasant, impressionableMary.Major: EnglishMinor: SpanishSocieties: Sodality 1,2,3,4; Spiritual Council 4, Athletic 1,2,3,4,Treasurer 2; El Club Espanol 3,4; Foreign Mission I ; Literary 4.Committees: Cap and Gown Day, Chairman 2; Guard of Honor 2;Junior Week 3; Publicity 3, 4, Chairman 4. Class Secretary 2.[85 ]


ELEA OR AVIS PASHBY24 Banks R oad , SwampscottLong, black hair and trim appearance ... deliberate ...thorough in everything .. . brillia nt in studies a nd aseager for fun ... pleasant smile, gracious, loyal .. .with a fondness for proms ... always with <strong>the</strong> o<strong>the</strong>rfour ... accomplished , cheerful, interesting E leanor.Major: Social. erviceSocieties: odality 1,2,3,4: Spiritual Council 2, 3,4; InternationalR elations 3, 4, Secretary-Trea urer 3, Corresponding Secretary inlew England 4; Social ervice I , 2, 3, 4 · Junior Week Committee.MAR Y LOUISE PEKAR SKI178 Walnut treet, LawrenceComposure ... seriousness a nd sunshine uniquely combined... extremely good disposition . .. alternates herserio us and light reading periods . . . delightful s<strong>to</strong>ryteller ... culina ry artist, partial <strong>to</strong> chocola te cakeconfident yet unassertive ... restful <strong>to</strong> be with .. .serene, diligent, companionable Mary.Major: EnglishMinor : His<strong>to</strong>ryocieties: odali ty 1,2,3,4; Foreign Mission 1,2,3, 4 ; German 2, 3,4; His<strong>to</strong>rical 2, 3, 4; Literary 3, 4· Ethos Circulation Manager.[86 ]


MAR Y ELIZABETH PRI T O69 Grove treet, BelmontExpressive, in manner and voice ... dramatic talent onand off stage ... eager .. . animated conversationalista nd early morning greeter . . . childlike j oy in a sophisticatedmanner . .. loyal . . . well-groomed, gracious, lovable.. . unforgettable as " R ose R ed " <strong>the</strong> lovely queen... one or <strong>the</strong> five ... affectionately called " Pickles."Major: Social ServiceSocieti es: odalily 1,2, 3, 4, Spiritual Council 4 ; Discussion 2; Dramatic3,4: Internalional R elation 3 : Le eelcl Louis Veuillot 1, 2 ;ocial Service 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, ecretary 3, President 4. Guardor Honol' Committee 2 .DOROTHEA LILLIAN RA COURT56 Brookfi eld Street, LawrenceFlowing brown tresses a nd a warm cordial smile, ...carefree . .. tapering fingers tipped with bright huesbelie <strong>the</strong> seriousness within .. . radio quiz fan a ndeffective G irl Scout leader . .. ardent biologist presagesa competent nurse . . . active member of Alpha Lambda... congenial commu ter, diffident, friendly Dot.Major: BiologyMinor: Chemistryocieti es : odalilY 1,2, 3, 4 ; Athleti c 3 ; Dramatic 1,2; Foreign Mi -sion 4 . .J unior Week Committee 3.


CATHERI E MARIE RIELLY92 Bray<strong>to</strong>n Road , Brigh<strong>to</strong>nGeorge Wi<strong>the</strong>rs model, with <strong>the</strong> delicacy and clarity ofan etching . . . vogueish a nd collegiate, presaging apalette not a test tube . . . swift repartee, swifter dancingfeet ... one of our few candid camera d evotees, a nd ourstaff pho<strong>to</strong>grapher ... jaunty, provocative, distingueKay.Major : ChemistryMinor: Biologyocieties: odality 1,2, 3, 4; Chemical 2,3,4; Dramatic 1,2: German2,3,4. Freshman Week Committee 3, 4 .EpILOGUE, Art Staff.MARIO LA GDO RILEY5 I Prince Street, eedhamR e fl ects in her face something visionary a nd contented ,a yearning yet a happiness . .. artistic sensibility a ndtempera ment in her combining of fact a nd fantasy, colorand action, of music a nd rhythm ... rich brown ha ira nd ivory complexion, perfect complement of Virginia'blondeness ... talented , tra nquil, gracious Marion.Major: EnglishMinor: His<strong>to</strong>ryocieties: odality I , 2, 3, 4, ecretary 3; Foreign Mission I ; His<strong>to</strong>rical2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Louis V euillot 1,2; Literary 2,3,4; Musical2,3,4. Ethos 2; EPILOG E, Art Edi<strong>to</strong>r. Class Vice-President 2.[ 88 ]


MARIAN E JOAN RUOCCO28 Theresa Avenue, Lexing<strong>to</strong>nLatin beauty with cam eo features and da rk ringlets ...a cordial hos tess ... sympa <strong>the</strong>tic and compa niona ble.. . a community notebook in manuscript print .. .advocates relaxation when studies accumulate .. .nonchala nce and concern ... with a well-chosen wardrobe,personable, genial, generous M a rianne.Major: Ellglishocielies: odality 1,2,3,4; Athletic I ; Literary 3, 4.Minor : ItaliallMARY PATRICIA SCHLICHTE132 Follen R oad, Lexing<strong>to</strong>nE bony hair, twinkling brown eyes and a vivid smileperfect wardrobe, partial <strong>to</strong> navy blue . .. week ends atAnna polis ... charming ma nner, with delicate tactspringing from a kind heart ... outer seriousness contrastingwith a fun-loving a nd mischievous na tureour favorite chairma n, pa ttern for underclassmen ...lovable, b a utiful Pa t.Major: Social Serviceocielies: odality 1,2,3 4; Athletic 1,2,3,4; Foreign Mission 1,2,3,4; Social Service 1,2,3,4. Committees: Bridge, Tea and FashionShow C hairman 2; J unior Week 3. Class O ffices: Vice-President 2:EPILOG E, Busines tafr.[ 89 ]


A CY MARIE SERIG ANO67 Faywood A venue, East Bos<strong>to</strong>nere ne brown eyes a nd a reserved , a ttractive ma nner . . .her time so well arra nged tha t everything is done a t <strong>the</strong>right d a te ... discrimina ting a nd appreciative .. . a nunderstanding of people . . . restful, poised a nd kind,reminiscent of a summer afternoon .. . loyal <strong>to</strong> herfri ends .. . determined , persevering, likeable a ncy.Major : EnglishMinor : ItalianSocieties: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Literary 3, 4. Fre hman Week Committee3 .M AR Y MARGARET SHARRY27 Summit Avenue, omervilleLong-lashed green eyes, blo nde hair ... generous in a llshe says a nd does . . . subtle, dry humor a nd contagiouschuckling la ughter .. . deep-voiced se ntiments ... cosmopolitan ... possessor of undisplayed talents ...charming fra nkness a nd seldom disturbed , though serious. . . sure-cure for rainy day moods, M a ry.M ajor : EnglishM inor : Spanishocieties: odality I , 2, 3, 4 ; El Club Espanol 3; Literary 3, 4 ;Musical 1, 2, 3. Ethos, Litera ry Staff.[ go ]


MAR Y LOUISE SHEEHA278 East inth Street, South Bos<strong>to</strong>nSweet a nd delicate as an old-tashioned Valentine- gra y-eyed , pink cheeked , smooth-skinned beauty . .. pa radoxicallypractical, dependa ble a nd studious ... co n-serva tive taste, ironic humor . .. tra nsfer from SaintJoseph's . . . easil y made friends a mong us .. . thoroug h,domestic, detailed M a ry Louise.M ajor : His<strong>to</strong>ryMinor: pallishocieties: odality 2, 3, 4 ; Dra matic 2, 3, 4 ; E l C lub Espafiol 3,4; Hi <strong>to</strong>rica l 2, 3, 4 ; Interna tional Relation 4 ; Literary 2, 3, 4·MARY ELIZABETH SKUDLARK120 Beacon Street, ChelseaWings, freedom, activity .. . busy with life a t everymoment ... a heart in <strong>the</strong> air . .. member of <strong>the</strong>Women's Flying Corps ... secreta ry of <strong>the</strong> Polish CollegeStudents of America ... zealous in aiding strickenPola nd . . . quick movem ents, skeptical eyebrows, and ahearty la ugh ... <strong>the</strong> polka done with precision a ndvivacity . . . idealism a nd practicality .. . enthusia ticM a ry.M ajor : SpanishM inor : Social Sciencesocieti es: odality 1,2, 3, 4 ; Athlelic 1, 2, 3, 4; El Club Espa fi ol 3,4 ; Socia l Service 2 , 3, 4·[ 9 [ ]


ELEA OR FRANCES SMITH75 Deerfield Street, WorcesterDiminutive fi gure with short golden hair . .. calm as <strong>the</strong>music she plays . . . attentive <strong>to</strong> details ... accompli hedknitter a nd poised student . . . enviable simplicity . ..appreciating and enjoying life from a n unobtrusive viewpoint. .. evalua<strong>to</strong>r ... posse sor of a lovely smile a nd<strong>the</strong> tapering fingers of a musician ... J a net's accompanist,Eleanor.Major: S/JanishMinor: EnglishSocieties : Sodality 1,2, 3, 4 ; El C lub Espanol 3, 4 ; Foreign Mission3, 4 ; Le Cercle Louis Veuillot I: Musical I , 2, 3, 4·MARGARET THERESA STANTO79 West Street, QuincySweetness a nd sincerity capable class officer . . .spontaneous, pho<strong>to</strong>genic smile, <strong>the</strong> outward sign of astaunch friend a nd well-wisher .. . accommodatingcha uffeur . . . a n accommodating open house at BrantRock .. . promoter of dra matic interests . .. thoroughlyprepared studies ... thoughtful a nd exact . . . serio us,likeable, all-around girl, Margie.Major: S/JanishMinor: EnglishSocieties: Sodality I , 2, 3, 4; Dramatic 2 , 3, 4; El Club Espanol 3,4 ; Foreign Mission 1, 3,4; Le Cercle Louis Yeuillot I. Class Offices :ecretary 3, 4·


AUDREA EDITH SULLIVAN23 Tren<strong>to</strong>n Street, Charles<strong>to</strong>wnOlive complexion and blue eyes ... placid with calmassurance . .. fun Joving ... laughter gives away herteasing ... unswerving in her loyalties, once given ...devoted friendships . .. likes most recreations but partial<strong>to</strong> formals and hockey games ... complacent, sincereand lovely, Audrea.Major: /JanishMinor: His<strong>to</strong>rySocieties: odality 1,2, 3, 4; Athletic 1,2; Discussion 4; EI ClubEspanol 3, 4; Foreign Mission 2,4; His<strong>to</strong>rical I , 2,3,4. Class ecretaryI .MARY ELLEN SULLIVA127 Belmont Street, BelmontGlowing auburn locks her crowning glory ... surprisinglybrown eyes with impish glints ... genial mixer .. .good natured ... athletic if <strong>the</strong> spirit so moves her . . .bemoaner of late classes in Soc ... faithful letter writingbrings even more letters .. . well-groomed . .. mischievous,merry, loyal ully.Major: Social ServiceSocieties: odality 1,2,3,4; Athletic I, 3, 4; Musical I , 3, 4; SocialService I , 2, 3, 4.[93 ]


MAR Y ELIZABETH ULLIV A5 I Bainbridge Street, RoxburyPensive hazel eyes.. . trict self-discipline a nd attendance<strong>to</strong> duty ... easy-going, slow <strong>to</strong> a nger, fills adequately<strong>the</strong> role of peace-maker ... Dean's list student,a nd one of our gracious ladies ... delicately a loof, yetwarm in friendship .. . unassuming, sterling, dependableM ary.Major: ocial ServiceSocieties: Sodality I , 2, 3, 4: International Relations 4; Social ervice1,2,3, 4 . .Junior Week Committee.MARIE THOMA55 Bourne Street, J a maica PlainSophisticated and charmingly talented ... potentia litiesfor a brilliant journalist . .. takes Edi<strong>to</strong>rship of <strong>the</strong> Ethosin her stride ... passion for music of <strong>the</strong> masters, ofBeethoven, Sibelius, a nd of <strong>the</strong> Negro a rtists ... likesexotic foods, a nd French perfumes ... twinkling everpresenthumor ... fascinated by <strong>the</strong> newspaper world... unassuming, delightful, continental Marysia.Minor: Pall ishSocieties: odality 1,2,3,4, Spiritual Council 4: El Club Espaiiol 3, 4:Foreign Mission 3; Literary 3, 4 ; Publicity 3. Ethcs, Edi<strong>to</strong>r-in-Chief.Clas Essay.


PHYLLIS VIRGI IA THOMP 071 Tren<strong>to</strong>n Street, MelroseFrom <strong>the</strong> pages of Mademoiselle, diminutive, concise,demure ... small curly head, lowered eyelashes, shadowof a smile ... loves pastel wools and "matching hats"... week ends in New York or football-dance dates in<strong>to</strong>wn ... unique in her major ... happy, meticulous,elfin Phyl.Mqior: GermanMinor: H is<strong>to</strong>rySocieties: odalily 1,2, 3, 4; lhletic 1,2; Foreign Mission 3, 4 ;German 2, 3, 4, ecretary 3, Vice-President 4; Hislorical 2, 3, 4·Committees: Guard of Honor 2; Freshman Week 3 .JOA ELIZABETH TRAI OR94 High Rock treet, LynnSea-green eyes, refecting a temperament as capricious as<strong>the</strong> ocean ... calm, serious, and thoughtful ... <strong>the</strong>n,sun-dashed, gay and youthful ... lovable for a uniquetenderness in her nature ... Virginia's senior twin ...a raised eyebrow, shiny black curls, .. . spritely, shy,delightful Joan.Major: EnglishMinor: H is<strong>to</strong>ryocielies: odalily I, 2, 3, 4; Athlelic I , 3, t; His<strong>to</strong>rical I, 2, 3, 4 ;Lilerary 3, 4 ; Musical .1, 2, 3, 4. Committees: Guard of Honor 2;Jun;or Week 3. Ethos tafr.[95 ]


MAR Y ELAI E TWITCHELL57 Hillsd ale R oad, Arling<strong>to</strong>nA study in brown, her eyes, her hair and her wardrobe· .. radiating friendliness ... deliberates before actin g· .. thorough in everything whe<strong>the</strong>r it be a Missionlecture or a Biology assignment ... serious, neat andambitious .. . a disarming candor a nd eagerness <strong>to</strong> help· .. essence of loyalty, <strong>to</strong> <strong>Emmanuel</strong>, <strong>to</strong> her friends, <strong>to</strong>her ideals ... sincere, enthusiastic, appreciative Elaine.Major: BiologyMinor: FrenchSocieties: Sodality I , 2, 3, 4; Ath letic I , 3, 4; C hemical I , 4; Dramatic2, 3, 4; Foreign Mission 2,3,4, V ice-President 4 ; Le CercleLouis Veuillot 1,2,3,4; Musical I.PATRICIA MARIE TWOHIG21 Rill Street, DorchesterThe beauty of naturall y curly hair, brown eyes a nd ayear-round tan ... with a fondness for L anz suits ...benignity a nd good nature <strong>to</strong>ward a ll ... a n unworldlinessthat disperses worry a nd care ... foresaw <strong>the</strong> warcausedshortage of sundaes . . . intelligent a nd happygo-lucky... a newspaper with her books, extra-curricularactivities on her mind ... thoughtful, affectionate Pat,a H appy H eart.Major: EnglishMi nor: SJJanishSocieties: od~ lity 1,2,3,4; Athletic I , 2; Discussion 2; E I C lu bEspanol 3, 4: Foreign Mission 3, 4; German 2; Le Cercle LouisVeuillot 1,4; Literary 3,4. Committees: Tea Dance I; Junior Week3; Publicity 3, 4· Ethos Staff.[96 ]


BARBARA FRA CES V A TASSEL18 Kemp Street, outh Bos<strong>to</strong>nEarnest, ardent, loyal ... with a sense of humor . ..quiet, busy, funloving ... finds time between chemistryassignments for classical music ... a culinary artist andloves it .. . as interested in camp counselling as in everythingelse she undertakes . .. personality that knows nohalves ... sincere, success-winning Barbara.Major: ChemistryMinor: Biologyocieties: Sodality" 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Apo <strong>to</strong>lic Committee 4;Athletic 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemical 1,2, 3, 4; German 2, 3, 4; Musical 3,4,Committees: Guard of Ron or 2; Cap and Gown Day 2. Class Will.MARY ALICE WHITE24 Westland Avenue, Bos<strong>to</strong>nSpringtime harmony effected by a li<strong>the</strong> figure, coppery'hair and light blue eyes . . . retiring tastes and quietvirtues . .. enlivened by a <strong>to</strong>uch of sprightliness andvolatility ... pianist, partial <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> classics ... lovessymphonies and her <strong>to</strong>y menagerie ... sensitive <strong>to</strong> beauty,guileless, appreciative, Mary.Major: SpanishMinor: Englishocieties: Sodality I , 2, 3, 4; El Club E panol 3, 4; Foreign Mission1,2,3, 4; Le Cercle Louis Veuillot ',2,4; Musical" 2,4.[ 97 ]


ELLA KA THLEE WILL 033 Capen Street, Mil<strong>to</strong>nWistful charm and entlcmg smile ... lustrous red-goldhair bent over a biology specimen ... every momenLoccupied and planned ... admirable independence andself-reserve ... lends a gracious note of color Lo ouractivities ... painstaking, enjoyable, loyal Ella.Major: BiologySocieties: Sodality 1,2,3, 4·Junior Week ommittee 3·Minor: ChemistryMARY A ZAMMITTI137 Stanwood Street, DorchesterQuick-silver personality ... flashes of keen intellect a ndfairyland logic ... Pucklike mischief maker and littlesistertease ... organizes business committees with a mazingfacility ... unforgettable as Sigmund Spruce and <strong>the</strong>finger-poke punctua<strong>to</strong>r ... "Today is EPILOGUE PayDay" ... energetic, dark-eyed, diminutive Mary.Major: His<strong>to</strong>ryMinor: EnglishSocietie : Sodality I , 2, 3, 4; Athletic I , 2, 3,4, Coach 4: Dra matic3,4; His<strong>to</strong>rical I, 2, 3, 4; International R elations 3, 4; Musi all, 2.3, 4· Committees: Guard of Honor 2; Junior Week 3. EPILOG EBusiness tafr. Class Will .L 98 ]


Ex-Members o~ <strong>the</strong> Class o~ 1944Virginia AtkinsonEleanor M . Blute(Sister M ary Noel)Lucille F. Bourque(Mrs. J o Anderson)Dorothy R. BrewsterGloria R. Calla ha nE <strong>the</strong>l M . CampbellBarba ra E. CarrVirginia M . CaseyDorothy C. ConnorLouise M. CoveneyC laire M . CowanDorothy CroninM a ry P. DohertyDoris M. Dona hueM a rie C .D riscollNancy F aillaM a rgaret A. FoleyM a rgaret A. GillJ acquelyn H ornsbyGertrude R . L all yJ oan H . LyonsK athleen M . MacDonaldElizabeth J. M cCluskeyInez M . McEla neyM arjorie A. M cLa ughlinVirginia G . M cLa ughlin, R .I.P.Patricia A. O 'BrienAlice L. PI oyerCecelia F . ShugrueJ a ne F . Stan<strong>to</strong>nM ary A. StringerM ary A. SullivanMarion I. TreeAlma MaterAlma M a ter, honored Mo<strong>the</strong>r,Guardia n of our you th,G uiding hand, with <strong>the</strong>e we sta ndU pon <strong>the</strong> way of truth.<strong>Emmanuel</strong>, we hail <strong>the</strong>e,Thy glorious deeds un<strong>to</strong>ldWe pledge our loyalty <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong>eNeath <strong>the</strong> banners of blue and gold.[99 ]


Cam era conscious a nd cam era shy. .. get in <strong>the</strong> picture, mile a ndconcretize a no<strong>the</strong>r m emorable da y111 our college lire . .. Seniors,capped a nd


[ [ o r ]Christmas time, a nd a poise a ndassura nce . .. caps left in lockersuntil special occasio ns . .. now wefeel like Seniors! .. . this is our yearof influence on <strong>the</strong> student bod y ...Seniors set <strong>the</strong> pace, bear <strong>the</strong> standardsin societies a nd at assem bly . . .this is our year of importance <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong>college . . . Seniors uphold a nd executetraditions . . . our gowns symbolize<strong>the</strong> trust our college placesin us . ..


Spring, summer, winter and fallbackground in <strong>the</strong>se informals, ou rfour happy years at Emm anuel ...spring a nd fall find us on <strong>the</strong>campus, responding <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> lure ofwarm sunshine a nd fres h air, awayfrom books a nd study ha llsglorious week ends of which wedreamed before a nd after ... oldfriends now with our grown-uplittle sisters .. . it must be <strong>the</strong> a nnualSpring fever that has enticed thattrua nt outdoors . . . do n' t fall . . .[ 102 ]


[ 103]we shivered in those snaps takenduring Junior Week, that was February,despite <strong>the</strong> white cot<strong>to</strong>ns . ..yellow corsages h'om our dear sistersagain, for our celebration, and greenand yellow balloons from <strong>the</strong> cafdecorations ... class luncheons, firstas guests, <strong>the</strong>n as hostesses .. . <strong>the</strong>'why' of <strong>the</strong> little aprons .. . asJunior ushers, we swished aroundbeing gracious and looking lovely ...those lazy hours spent in <strong>the</strong> caf,abode of warmth and comfort ...


B. X arhos, B. Doe, R . Kremp, P. R a ftus, K . QuillR . Power, . Daley, J. Magurn, E. Weiser, K . SchlichteF IR T SE 1ESTERPresidentEdith WeiserVice-PresidentRuth PowerSecretmyBarbara X arhosTreasurerPatricia R artusVice-TreasurerJ oan MagurnECO DEM ESTERPresidentK athleen chlichteVice-PresidentRita K rem pSecretaryK a thleen Q ui llTreasurerheila DaleyVice-TreasurerBarbara DoeClass o~ 1945A Junior , we stand securely in <strong>the</strong> middle path, two yearsbehind u , two year <strong>to</strong> go ! We watch our Fre hmen, and relivewith <strong>the</strong>m, <strong>the</strong> enthusiastic acceptance of all that is <strong>Emmanuel</strong>.We a re half-loath <strong>to</strong> ee <strong>the</strong> departure of <strong>the</strong> Seni ors, yet eager<strong>to</strong> assume <strong>the</strong>ir burden of leader hip. We frou en masse for aglorious Junior Week, and a re a mazed <strong>to</strong> hear <strong>the</strong> a nnouncemen tfor Cap and Gown measurement. We usher a t Commencemen tin multi-hued gown and la rge garden-ha t , and in our imagination,a year ha fled and we a re <strong>the</strong> graduate. We live a socialyear <strong>to</strong> its fulle t.[ 10 4]


Juniors al"e graceful, ca ual, a ndhospitable. " . expressing <strong>the</strong>ir loveand loyalty for <strong>Emmanuel</strong> in <strong>the</strong>irattitude <strong>to</strong>ward <strong>the</strong>ir little sisters ...at <strong>the</strong> same time, indulging in thatbeautiful feeling of taking care ofFreshmen of <strong>the</strong>ir own . .. startingas hostesses in Freshman Week <strong>to</strong><strong>the</strong> new additions <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>Emmanuel</strong>family . .. aiding, easing and teasing<strong>the</strong> Freshies . .. against a ny background<strong>the</strong> coll ege or <strong>the</strong>ir home,looking as glamorou as Juniorssho uld look ... "With that sun tnour eyes!" . . . yes, even with sun in<strong>the</strong>ir eyes .. .L 106 J


[ 10 7 ]Junior Week a nd a continua l roundof gaiety, in spite of war curtailments . . . a ll dressed up and somewhere<strong>to</strong> go ... white for C lass day,a nd lavender sweet pea corsages[i"om <strong>the</strong>ir sister class ... shiny eyes,li<strong>the</strong> steps, <strong>the</strong>y a pproach <strong>the</strong> cres<strong>to</strong>f <strong>the</strong>ir college life ... outstandingdays in <strong>the</strong> summer vacation, whenwe all were <strong>to</strong>ge<strong>the</strong>r for a while . . .chapel hours between classes . . .sunny smiles (or sunny d ays .. . ourhelpful, delightful, carefree Juniors.


P. Dolan, T. Scannell , M. Kelleher, ]. Dola nH . Riley, K. Burns, . . McCarthy, ] . RyanFIRST SEMESTERPresidentAlice McCarthyVice-PresidentJ a ne R yanSecrelmyMargaret K elleherTreasurerK atharine BurnsVice- TreasurerPa tricia DolanECO 0SEMESTERPresidentH elene RileyVice-PresidentK a <strong>the</strong>rine BurnsSecrelmyJ osephine DolanTreasurerT heresa ScannellVice- TreasurerAlice McCarthyClass o~ 1946As Sophomores, we are conscious of growing wisdom andour place in <strong>the</strong> hierarchy of classes. We turn <strong>to</strong> Logic withwide-eyed enthusiasm, arguing syllogisticall y with <strong>the</strong> ease of aphilosopher. Solidified friendships bring <strong>the</strong> que tion of who willtake whom <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> season's tea-da~ ce . We walk about <strong>the</strong> campudiscussing <strong>the</strong> advantages of V-Mail. On Ea ter Monday, weben efit <strong>the</strong> Missions by a Bridge, T ea, and Fashion Show, proudlywatching <strong>the</strong> models chosen from our ranks. The days go onand we form a Guard of H onor for our Senior Sisters who arebidding t' envoi <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> college. Then begin <strong>the</strong> vigil of waiting,until one day we find in our mailbox, <strong>the</strong> letter which brings<strong>to</strong> us <strong>the</strong> name of our Freshman iter, and we realize we havead vanced <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> rank of Junior Class .[ 108]


ophomores, our best sister ciaenthusia tic a nd willing ... <strong>the</strong>y relegate<strong>the</strong>ir spots <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong>ir Seniorswith a charming grace, a nd a rdentlysupport <strong>the</strong>ir lead ... weekendpla ns galore ... a little advice onmora le (or <strong>the</strong> eniors ... ' Ye ,we'll keep our chins up!" ... delightedwith <strong>the</strong>ir feeling of 'belonging'and <strong>the</strong>ir ability <strong>to</strong> help ayo unger cl as ... a little more nonchalance,a lot more importance .. .background of society meetings .. .ophomores study ... or are supposed<strong>to</strong> ...[ 110]


[ [I I ]<strong>the</strong> caf-annex is <strong>the</strong>ir favorite spot,no silence required . .. <strong>the</strong>y havemajors and minors now, <strong>the</strong>y arereally on <strong>the</strong>ir way ... see all <strong>the</strong>books, and that intellectual look that<strong>the</strong>y are cultivating . . . <strong>the</strong>y love ·<strong>the</strong> collegiate, in clo<strong>the</strong>s or manners. ... redeem <strong>the</strong>ir position as <strong>the</strong>least necessary class by <strong>the</strong>ir amazingwork for committees and societies ...add <strong>to</strong> that, <strong>the</strong>y are our Sophomores.


. Lazanska, M . Salmon, E. O 'H earn, D . Eager, B. McIntyre,K . MurphyB. Lynch, J. Dowd, P. Carroll , M . weeneyF IR TE M E TERPresidentPatricia CarrollVice-PresidentElizabeth O 'H earnSecretmyKa<strong>the</strong>rine MUI"phyTreasurerDorothy EagerVice- Treasureronia Laza nskaE CONDEME TERPresidentJ oan DowdVice-PresidentBarbara McIntyreSecretmyM argaret SalmonT reasurerM arilyn SweeneyVice-TreasurerBarbara L yn hClass of 194 7As Freshmen, th e years tretch before us, and we move in apa ttern which i punctua ted by hours in <strong>the</strong> labora <strong>to</strong>ry, andfree time in <strong>the</strong> gymn. The nickelodeon, like a Minotaur,wallows our nickels and we l ea ~n through nece ity <strong>to</strong> lead indancing. We speak of Labs, of <strong>the</strong> caf, and of oc. We retirein<strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> de ert in <strong>the</strong> olace of our first R etreat, <strong>the</strong>n emerge <strong>to</strong>j oin with our Sisters in <strong>the</strong> j oy of <strong>the</strong>ir Junior Week. We truly" arrive" when we receive our class banner, and can hang itproudly on festive occa ions. We avidly di cus majors and minors,and hand in <strong>the</strong> las t blue exam book <strong>to</strong> find ourselveSophomore.[ I 1 2 ]


Starry-eyed in spite of <strong>the</strong>mselves,our Freshmen ... new skirts andsweaters in rio<strong>to</strong>us color .. . absurdsocks, fads of bows, pins and coll ectingthings- pictures, rings, andbracelets ... Freshman Week with<strong>the</strong> college almost <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong>mselveswhile <strong>the</strong>y 'orientate' . .. a lternatinglectures and parties ... <strong>the</strong> famousbaby-party and <strong>the</strong> inevitable snapsin <strong>the</strong> Yearbook, unabashedly posed... Freshies flutter about dates,dances and <strong>the</strong>ir first Formal Tea .. .caf a-buzz with chatter of classes,profs, and <strong>the</strong> menu ... enthusiastic,zestful and irrepressible .. .always something new ...[ 114]


[ llS ]crazy about <strong>the</strong>ir Juniors ... retaliatingwith <strong>the</strong>ir mid-year luncheonand an in <strong>to</strong>wn dinner-date ..." May I take your picture? My sisterand I, my college and I!" ... -<strong>to</strong>mboyone day and little sophisticate<strong>the</strong> next . . . weekends [or memories,get-<strong>to</strong>ge<strong>the</strong>r parties <strong>to</strong>o ... thrilledwith <strong>the</strong>ir initial events in collegelife ... a perfect deluge of study, as<strong>the</strong>y take <strong>the</strong>ir first blue book exams. . . here we are, as many in a pictureas possible, lined up and smilinglyawaiting <strong>the</strong> snap or caught unaware,as <strong>the</strong>re are -not many filmsthis year.


PresidentCa<strong>the</strong>rine McQueeneyVice-PresidentM. Virginia McMa honSecrelmyMary G. SullivanTreasurerM arie Buckl ey


M. Buck ley, C. McQueeney, M. G. SullivanSodality of Our Blessed LadyAs was fitting in a Catholic College, <strong>the</strong> pioneer society in 1919 was <strong>the</strong> Sodality of<strong>the</strong> Immaculate Conception of <strong>the</strong> Blessed V irgin Mary. The sodality, more than anyo<strong>the</strong>r society represents <strong>the</strong> center and heart of our college activities. All students aremembers and feel <strong>the</strong> benefits of <strong>the</strong> spiritual tie, <strong>the</strong> sanctifying influence, and <strong>the</strong> bondof union fostered by odality activities. The chief aim of <strong>the</strong> Sodality is <strong>to</strong> cultivate andstreng<strong>the</strong>n devotion <strong>to</strong> our Blessed Lady. In <strong>the</strong> first semester <strong>the</strong> Freshmen and newstudents are inducted in<strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> Sodality with impressive ceremony. ear <strong>the</strong> end of <strong>the</strong>college year all students take part in a beautiful May Procession when <strong>the</strong> members ofeach class offer <strong>the</strong>ir tribute <strong>to</strong> Mary, <strong>the</strong>ir heavenly Queen, by laying flowers of <strong>the</strong>irclass color at her shrine, and <strong>the</strong>n renew <strong>the</strong>ir consecration <strong>to</strong> her service. Through <strong>the</strong>year, <strong>the</strong>re are many interesting programs at assembly under <strong>the</strong> direction of variouscommittees <strong>to</strong> commemorate <strong>the</strong> leasts of <strong>the</strong> Church and <strong>to</strong> keep us informed on allimportant matters referring <strong>to</strong> Catholic life and action. Before <strong>the</strong> war emptied <strong>the</strong>neighboring Catholic men's colleges, <strong>Emmanuel</strong> sodalists played an' active part in <strong>the</strong>meetings of <strong>the</strong> ew England Intercollegiate Union for Catholic Action.Certain charitable works under <strong>the</strong> direction of <strong>the</strong> Sodality have become a traditionat <strong>Emmanuel</strong> such as <strong>the</strong> Orphans' Christmas Party, <strong>the</strong> assistance given <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> agedunder <strong>the</strong> care of <strong>the</strong> Little Sisters of <strong>the</strong> Poor, and <strong>the</strong> Thanksgiving Day baskets. Spacedoes not permit a detailed account of Sodality activities, but every <strong>Emmanuel</strong> studentand Alumna cherishes in her memory <strong>the</strong> college events sponsored by <strong>the</strong> one society <strong>to</strong>which all belonged. The devotion <strong>to</strong> Our Blessed Lady which is practised so lovinglythrough <strong>the</strong> school year i continued by all <strong>Emmanuel</strong> graduates after college days are over.[ 119]


M. McGaffigan, P. HayfordT. Scannell, B. O'Malley, E. TwitchellThe Foreign M ission SocietyThe Foreign Mission ociety, founded in 1919, attempts <strong>to</strong> secure financial assistance forhome as well as foreign mi~sionaries. It conducts penny sales, raffles, <strong>the</strong> sale of cancelledstamps, a second-hand s<strong>to</strong>re, a novelty s<strong>to</strong>re, and a lost and found department for thispurpose. The material aim of this group is <strong>to</strong> send funds for <strong>the</strong> propagation of <strong>the</strong>faith, and <strong>the</strong> spiritual aim is <strong>to</strong> offer prayers for <strong>the</strong> benefit of <strong>the</strong> Missionaries who arespreading <strong>the</strong> word of God. Students learn <strong>to</strong> form <strong>the</strong> Rear Guard in this great work,and are inspired <strong>to</strong> continue zealously, after college days, <strong>the</strong> charitable work sponsoredand enjoyed during membership in <strong>the</strong> Foreign Mission Society.Children in nearby districts have been aided by <strong>the</strong> society, especially by gifts of <strong>to</strong>ysand games at Christmas. The little Indian and Negro children have likewise benefitedthrough <strong>the</strong> ceaseless, untiring efforts of its members. The Audi<strong>to</strong>rium of <strong>the</strong> otre Damehigh school in Okayama, Japan was furnished by <strong>the</strong> group. A Japanese student wasenabled by <strong>the</strong> payment of her tuition <strong>to</strong> help her countrymen as a Catholic teacher.he was named Perpetua. Let us hope and pray her spirit of zeal may be perpetual.Recently <strong>the</strong> society paid <strong>the</strong> passage on <strong>the</strong> Gripsholm of .one of <strong>the</strong> otre Damerepatriates <strong>to</strong> this country.Activities include an annual lecture by <strong>the</strong> Right Reverend Monsignor Ful<strong>to</strong>n J.heen ponsored by <strong>the</strong> Senior class, <strong>the</strong> Sophomore Bridge, Tea and Fashion how, and<strong>the</strong> Christmas and Valentine parties prepared by <strong>the</strong> Junior and Freshman classesrespectively. By means of <strong>the</strong>se enjoyable entertainments <strong>the</strong> members are enabled <strong>to</strong>relieve materially <strong>the</strong> wretched life of <strong>the</strong> pagan a nd <strong>to</strong> effect his glorious rebirth as a childof God. This i <strong>the</strong> Mission ideal! "The world in <strong>the</strong> H eart of Christ and Christ in <strong>the</strong>hearts of <strong>the</strong> world" is its goal.[ 120]


PresidentBarbara O'MalleyVice-PresidentElaine TwitchellSecreta1JMargaret McGaffiganTreasurerTheresa cannellFreshman RepresentativePauline H ayford


PresidentMary Mell yVice-PresidentHelen MeanySecreta7Yona R ohanTreasurerH elen E. RileyFreshman RepresentativeConstance O 'Neil


N . Rohan, M. Melly, H. Riley, H. MeanyThe Dramatic Soci etyThe Dr~matic ociety, established in 1919 is one of th most popular organizations incollege. It meets monthly, however, its more specialized efforts are presented in fouroutstanding programs yearly. The aim of <strong>the</strong> society is <strong>to</strong> encourage artistic talent, developdramatic ability, cultivate trained modes of speech and skilfully interpret and presentworthwhile plays. It adds a note of diversion <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> scholastic life of <strong>the</strong> College. Ourcritical appreciation is developed by contact with art, and sound entertainment i providedby <strong>the</strong> drama.Among its early activities was a pilgrims' pageant presented in honor of <strong>the</strong>Tercentenary of Bos<strong>to</strong>n. The annual Junior and Sophomore plays developed in<strong>to</strong> ourPlay Contest. The Mid-year Frolics most appreciated at that time, and <strong>the</strong> Lenten play,a spiritual drama in keeping with <strong>the</strong> season, entertained <strong>the</strong> students and hundreds ofoutside guests. From <strong>the</strong> revenue of <strong>the</strong> Lenten plays, a perpetual scholarship has beenestablished at <strong>Emmanuel</strong>. An outstanding achievement was <strong>the</strong> play-writing contest and<strong>the</strong> production of a student's original play.The Society attracts those interested in <strong>the</strong> world of <strong>the</strong> <strong>the</strong>atre, footlights, costumes, and<strong>the</strong> stage. Talented Freshmen are received, as <strong>the</strong> hope of <strong>the</strong> future, at <strong>the</strong> first meeting.The next activity is <strong>the</strong> keen acting competition between <strong>the</strong> ophomore and Juniorclasses for <strong>the</strong> coveted honors of vic<strong>to</strong>ry. A Christmas play is presented for <strong>the</strong> orphans andperhaps <strong>the</strong> outstanding characterization of <strong>the</strong> year, as far as we can judge by audi ncereaction, is Santa Claus. A modern or classic play is given by <strong>the</strong> society before Lent,after open and inter .... e competition, with <strong>the</strong> cast attempting <strong>to</strong> out-shine all previouendeavors. The last activity is <strong>the</strong> Commencement play, <strong>the</strong> Seniors' last effort in <strong>the</strong> worldof make-believe before entering <strong>the</strong> world of reality.[ 123 ]


H . Resca, R . Montague, M. Drew, J . mith, M. BerryThe Musical SocietyThe Musical Society, established in '920, meets weekly, contributes vocal andorchestral entertainment <strong>to</strong> many college activities, trains a choir and a concert group a ndpresents two special programs yearly. Its aim is ·<strong>to</strong> encourage a love of music, stimulateinterest in its rich background, a nd aid in its proper interpretation. Many opportunitiesa re provided for developing talent in <strong>the</strong> students of <strong>the</strong> college; and <strong>the</strong> appreciation andenjoyment found in good music benefits <strong>the</strong> audience as well as <strong>the</strong> active participa nts.The patron of <strong>the</strong> Musical Society is Saint Cecilia a nd in <strong>the</strong> first years of <strong>the</strong> Collegeher feast day was celebrated with a notable concert. T here was a college chorus consistingof <strong>the</strong> entire student body. O<strong>the</strong>r feast days were also <strong>the</strong> occasions of fine musicalentertainment. The Musical Society participated in all <strong>the</strong> early college activitie a it does<strong>to</strong>day. umerous operettas were staged as well as <strong>the</strong> yearly Christmas choral concert.ow <strong>the</strong> Glee Club and orchestra continue <strong>to</strong> pa rticipate in our assembly programhonoring <strong>the</strong>se days.The society is divided in<strong>to</strong> three sections. One is <strong>the</strong> Choir or Liturgical MusicGroup, whose beautiful Gregorian selections make our R etreat a nd Baccalaureate Masmost impre sive and memorable. Ano<strong>the</strong>r is <strong>the</strong> Orchestra, consisting of twenty-fivepiece, performing at a ll concerts. The Glee Club is composed of a large chorus andeveral talented soloists. The society has sponsored a n <strong>Emmanuel</strong> Night at <strong>the</strong> PopsConcert. Music, <strong>the</strong> universal la nguaae, knowing no boundaries, will alway be a means ofpursuing pleasures and finding cul ture.[ 124]


PresidentMarion DrewVice-PresidentMadeline BerrySecretmyH elen R escaTreasurerJ anet SmithFreshman RepresentativeRuth Montague


PresidentMary Ellen O 'BrienVice-PresidentM arie GannonSecretaryJoa n ClarkTreasurerFlorence Logue


F. Logue, M. O 'Brien, M . Gannon, J. ClarkThe L iterary Soci etyIn order <strong>to</strong> gain a richer apprecia tion a nd estima tion of literature, <strong>the</strong> LiterarySocie ty was formed in 1922 . T he society has for its purpose and tradition <strong>the</strong> developmen<strong>to</strong>f litera ry judgment, observation of current trends, excha nge of ideas, enriching of thoughta nd <strong>the</strong> establishment of a n intellectual bond among its members. I t is a stimulus <strong>to</strong>cultural achievement, <strong>to</strong> a better understanding of art and books, and <strong>to</strong> broadeningscholas tic horizons.An interes ting cus<strong>to</strong>m of <strong>the</strong> society until recently wa <strong>the</strong> entra nce requirements for<strong>the</strong> Freshmen aspirants. At first a n original essay was dem a nded before admitta nce. T hiswas read before <strong>the</strong> members or <strong>the</strong> society and approved by <strong>the</strong>m before <strong>the</strong> hopefulcandida te was joyfull y but tremblingly accepted . This idea was broadened <strong>to</strong> include a nyoriginal litera ry work by <strong>the</strong> student. The Freshmen also conducted <strong>the</strong> meeting <strong>to</strong> show<strong>the</strong>ir ocial as well as <strong>the</strong>ir artistic skill. ow a certified grade in first semes ter Englishcourses and a recommenda tion of <strong>the</strong> instruc<strong>to</strong>r a re <strong>the</strong> necessary requirements.From <strong>the</strong> beginning, books have been <strong>the</strong> chief interest of <strong>the</strong> group. Each year <strong>the</strong>classics a re revived and current li tera ture is criticized by <strong>the</strong> m embers. This includes abroad fi eld- novels, essays, poems, while political, his<strong>to</strong>rical, and ·economic works a re notedwith interest. A disc ussion on <strong>the</strong> homes and haunts of some or our most fa mou authorsaids in ma king <strong>the</strong> work done in <strong>the</strong> classroom more vital and interes ting.At meetings of <strong>the</strong> society, <strong>the</strong> students present opinions and form litera ry criteria.The mem bers discuss ma ny current a nd past works including a wide range of selectionswhich a re judged according <strong>to</strong> standards of sound criticism based on Catholic philosophy.O<strong>the</strong>r activities of <strong>the</strong> society include Quiz contests, reviews of <strong>the</strong> la tes t books, essaycontests and <strong>the</strong>atre pa rties. Thus <strong>the</strong> society aids in revealing great m asterpieces ofli terature <strong>to</strong> eager students.[ 1 2 7 ]


M. Gallagher, R . Mur'phy, E. Boyce M. CusackEI Club EspanalEl Club Espanal, originally established in 1922, attempts <strong>to</strong> stimulate in its m embers anever-increasing knowled ge and interest in p a n ish culture which is manifested in <strong>the</strong>musical, artistic, a nd literary achievements of <strong>the</strong> Spanish m asters. It is a n incentive <strong>to</strong>study a nd learn of <strong>the</strong> beauty, <strong>the</strong> hereditary opulence, and <strong>to</strong> grasp <strong>the</strong> profound meaningof <strong>the</strong>ir work.The club was one of <strong>the</strong> most active groups in <strong>the</strong> first years of <strong>the</strong> College. AJIc1asse were enterta ined by Spanish dramas enacted by members of <strong>the</strong> group, especiall yencha nted with <strong>the</strong> melodious la nguage, <strong>the</strong> lilting erenades, <strong>the</strong> multi-hued co tumes, <strong>the</strong>gay da nces of old Spain. A masquerade for <strong>the</strong> student body was a no<strong>the</strong>r early activity.Only adva nced students were admitted in<strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> ociety. The club was discontinued for atime because of <strong>the</strong> limited number of students of Spanish, and consequent lack ofleadership.In 1942, because <strong>the</strong> war has brought about an increased interest in <strong>the</strong> Spanish andPortuguese languages through closer contact with our South American neighbors, <strong>the</strong> clubwas reestablished. The society'S purpose is <strong>to</strong> facilitate <strong>the</strong> ~se of oral a nd written Spanish.Any student interested in this purpose is eligible for membership. The outstanding meetingof <strong>the</strong> year i <strong>the</strong> Christmas pa rty which is now a tradition and inspira tion <strong>to</strong> all <strong>the</strong>m embers. The ever-loved Spanish Carols a nd popular songs tra nslated in<strong>to</strong> Spanish, and<strong>the</strong> native games, all aid <strong>the</strong> students <strong>to</strong> attain a fluent conversational a bility in <strong>the</strong>language. After <strong>the</strong> Crib tableau a small ma nger with <strong>the</strong> Holy Figures is awarded <strong>to</strong> oneof <strong>the</strong> m embers.El Club E sparlOl is <strong>Emmanuel</strong>'s attempt <strong>to</strong> show its a ppreciation of that land, rich intradition, culture, charm, folk-lore, a nd his<strong>to</strong>ry, which is unknown or not fullyunders<strong>to</strong>od by <strong>the</strong> world around her.


PresidentEileen BoyceVice-PresidentRita1urphySecretaryMary CusackTreasurerMary Gallagher


PresidentJulia O 'DonnellVice-PresidentLouise MercierSecrelary-TreasurerMildred McDevitt


L. Mercier, J. O'Donnell, M. McDevittLe Cercle Louis VeuillotLe Cercle Louis Veuillot supplements <strong>the</strong> c1as room approach <strong>to</strong> France, her his<strong>to</strong>ry andher literature by <strong>the</strong> more intimate and varied atmosphere o[ a club. This year <strong>the</strong>ociety celebrates its twentieth anniversary having been established in 1924 and each yearsuccessfully supported by outstanding officers and active members.The club i <strong>to</strong> be congratulated [or including among its activities a French papernoted [or its clever articles and delight[ul sketches. The student body receives an excellen<strong>to</strong>pportunity of practical demonstration of its ability <strong>to</strong> write and <strong>to</strong> read <strong>the</strong> Frenchlanguage in varied literary forms. The College is ably represented in <strong>the</strong> field of Frenchjournalism by our Causeries.The society has always been one of <strong>the</strong> most influential groups in <strong>the</strong> College becauseof <strong>the</strong> value of its activities. In <strong>the</strong> past it spon ored a Graduate Scholarship <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong>Sorbonne [or outstanding French students. Upon returning <strong>to</strong> this country, many of <strong>the</strong>girl discussed <strong>the</strong>ir experiences at a meeting of <strong>the</strong> club for those <strong>to</strong> whom Paris is only adream of <strong>the</strong> future. A series of Concours Oraloire was given by <strong>the</strong> students. Essay andtranslation contests found numerous participants. Spelling Bees provided an amusing yetexcellent test of phonetic. Plays are presented yearly by <strong>the</strong> society. French game andfolk songs make us feel almo t Parisian. Meetings are a lways noted for <strong>the</strong>ir informality,light-hearted gaiety, and skilfully original arrangement and presentation.With French and friendship as its goal <strong>the</strong> society attracts not only students of Frenchbut all interested in a universal language.[ 13 I ]


M. Murray, M. E. O ' Brien, M. Zammitti, L. Buller, E. FlemingThe Athletic AssociationIn 1926 <strong>the</strong> Athletic A sociation cam in<strong>to</strong> existence when <strong>the</strong> need for sports becameapparent. Here was <strong>the</strong> solution, <strong>the</strong> means <strong>to</strong> secure a just balance between our mentaland physical endeavors. An athletic program is most difficult in a day college because ofcommuting problems for <strong>the</strong> students but <strong>the</strong> association has always maintained a large andenthusiastic membership.A cus<strong>to</strong>m from <strong>the</strong> beginning of <strong>the</strong> society has been <strong>the</strong> annual award of <strong>the</strong> college"E" <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> Varsity Basketball team. Interclass games have been frequent, each groupstriving <strong>to</strong> be <strong>the</strong> college champions. Softball, relay races, and volley ball were <strong>the</strong> firstnotable attempts in <strong>the</strong> sporting field by <strong>the</strong> Association. The Tennis Tournament soonbecame a hotly contested activity of <strong>the</strong> group with numerous matches <strong>to</strong> find our "Queenof <strong>the</strong> Courts." Intercollegiate sports are now a past memory because of transportationdifficulties. Perhaps <strong>the</strong> most interesting activity of <strong>the</strong> Athletic Association in <strong>the</strong> earlydays was a basketball game between several lay teachers and <strong>the</strong> college winners of <strong>the</strong>year. The Faculty lost <strong>the</strong>ir game.The aim of this group is <strong>to</strong> encourage and develop habitS of exercise and <strong>to</strong> introducea beneficial, sound spirit of competition among <strong>the</strong> students. Its members are noted for<strong>the</strong>ir abounding vitality and enthusiasm, <strong>the</strong> rewards of health and vigor. Among itsactivities are ping-pong, basketball, archery, field hockey, badmin<strong>to</strong>n, swimming, horsebackriding,tennis, and softball, culminating in an annual field day. Members learn <strong>the</strong>necessity of teamwork and wholesome rivalry which aid moral development.A girl may not playa sport well but she should be a "good sport." Good fellowship isdeveloped between <strong>the</strong> classes and all receive relaxation from mental cares and fatigue.Our main trophies are strength and health.[ 13 2 ]


PresidentLouise ButlerVice-PresidentMary Ellen O'BrienSecretarylPatricia HallidayTreasurerMary WillFreshman RejJresentativeMarilyn MurrayCoachesMary ZammittiBetty FlemingVirginia MorrisGertrude Keating


PresidentAdelaide ManningVice-PresidentVirginia ElwoodSecretaryKa<strong>the</strong>rine FarrellTreasurerM ary M a nningFreshman RepresentativeMarilyn Mmray


K. Farrell, A. Manning, V. Elwood, M. Murray, M. ManningThe His<strong>to</strong>rical SocietyThe His<strong>to</strong>rical Society, founded in 1928, has for its purpose <strong>the</strong> dissemination oftruth in <strong>the</strong> broad category of world his<strong>to</strong>ry. It is for <strong>the</strong> benefit of those whose interestsgo beyond classroom assignments in<strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> affairs of men and nations, past and present.In <strong>the</strong> first years of <strong>the</strong> Society's formation, <strong>the</strong> problems of <strong>the</strong> world were examined,analyzed , and clearly discussed by many competent a uthorities. This included suchdiverse subjects as <strong>the</strong> Russian "Five Year Plan" and "The Poets and Patriots of EasterWeek" in <strong>the</strong> establishment of <strong>the</strong> present Irish Free State. Student travels were also <strong>the</strong>subject matter of many meetings when <strong>Emmanuel</strong>ites were not prevented by war fromtraveling abroad. Our own country was not neglected ei<strong>the</strong>r for meetings were sometimesbased on <strong>the</strong> early colonial settlers of Bos<strong>to</strong>n, George Washing<strong>to</strong>n's life and times, and ouro<strong>the</strong>r American heroes. A <strong>to</strong>ur of <strong>the</strong> Bos<strong>to</strong>n Museum of Fine Arts presented an interestingpicture of <strong>the</strong> life and cus<strong>to</strong>ms of our forefa<strong>the</strong>rs, <strong>the</strong> homes, relics, furniture, silver, andpOl"traits illustrating <strong>the</strong>ir mode of living and making <strong>the</strong>m more alive <strong>to</strong> our modernminds. Spirited debates were frequently held and aroused <strong>the</strong> interest of <strong>the</strong> entire college.Many varied and enlightening programs, blending <strong>the</strong> scholastic and <strong>the</strong> social, haveentertained <strong>the</strong> members all through <strong>the</strong>se sixteen years. The programs have included astudy of <strong>the</strong> papal encyclicals, " R erum Novarum" and "Quadrigessimo Anno," Quizprograms, illustrated lectures about many countries, and <strong>the</strong> duties of youthful citizens.Movies such as <strong>the</strong>" orthwest Passage" and "A Tour of South America" have beenpresented reenacting important his<strong>to</strong>rical events or presenting places and persons of o<strong>the</strong>rlands.The His<strong>to</strong>rical ociety aids <strong>the</strong> student in viewing his<strong>to</strong>ry not as a dead corpse of <strong>the</strong>past, but as <strong>the</strong> guide of <strong>to</strong>day and <strong>the</strong> key <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> future.[ 135 ]


M. Wong, C. Dowd, A. Cassidy, H . HaggertyThe Chemical SocietyT he Chemical Society shares in <strong>the</strong> jubilee celebration of our Alma Mater since it <strong>to</strong>ois celebrating a n anniversary. This is <strong>the</strong> tenth a nniversary of <strong>the</strong> founding of a n honorsociety for <strong>the</strong> students in <strong>the</strong> D epartment of Chemistry of <strong>Emmanuel</strong>.In those ten years science has assumed an ever-increasing importa nce in <strong>the</strong> modernworld. In a single decade almost unbelievable progress has been made in every conceivablefield of investigation known <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> scientist. The chemist h as become a vital and necessarypart of our present day scheme of living. In <strong>the</strong> test tubes of <strong>the</strong> world, <strong>the</strong> elem ents havebeen mixed and compounded <strong>to</strong> pour forth new life for <strong>the</strong> dying, greater comfort for <strong>the</strong>living, and paradoxically enough <strong>the</strong> means for greater destruction of man a nd hiscivilization.We look with hope <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> birth of an era when man will be at peace with hisneighbor and his God, when <strong>the</strong> crucibles overflowing with waste a nd desolation m ay beremoved from <strong>the</strong> fl ames of hate, and <strong>the</strong> ha nds of genius may be free once more <strong>to</strong> reachout a nd unlock <strong>the</strong> truths hidden in <strong>the</strong> universe.The Chemical Society strives always <strong>to</strong> present <strong>to</strong> its members recent developments inresearch and industry. O f necessity, this year, war and <strong>the</strong> needs of war have occupied <strong>the</strong>most prominent position. Syn<strong>the</strong>tic rubber, <strong>the</strong>rmoplastics, syn<strong>the</strong>tic fibers, and penicillinhave been discussed at our monthly meetings <strong>to</strong> correlate our work in <strong>the</strong> classroom with<strong>the</strong> work being carried on in <strong>the</strong> world about us. A love of science has been fostered inus <strong>to</strong>ge<strong>the</strong>r with those principles of integrity and accuracy which will help <strong>to</strong> make usworthy members of society a nd valuable members of our profession. We have blended ourPhilosophy with our Chemistry, our knowledge of God with our knowled ge of <strong>the</strong>ma nifestations of His pow r in <strong>the</strong> mysterious world of <strong>the</strong> a<strong>to</strong>m a nd <strong>the</strong> electron.


PresidentAnna CassidyVice-PresidentClaire DowdSecretaryHelen HaggertyTreasurerMary Wong


PresidentMarie DalyVice-PresidentPhyllis ThompsonSecretaryK athJ een MurphyTreasurerClaire Kirwa nFreshman RepresentativeAnn Erwin


A. Erwin, P. Thompson, C. K irwan, M . Daly, K . MurphyThe German ClubT he Germa n Club, now known as <strong>the</strong> Germa n La nguage C lub, was established in1934 <strong>to</strong> fos ter a n interest in Germa ny a nd in <strong>the</strong> Germa ns. With Miss M ary Stan<strong>to</strong>n asits first president and a n enthusiastic group of pioneer m embers, <strong>the</strong> C lub began a nexistence that has continued <strong>to</strong> provide intellectual benefi ts a nd entertainment assatisfac<strong>to</strong>ry <strong>to</strong> students of Germa n in 1943 as <strong>to</strong> t he pioneers in 1934. T o <strong>the</strong> firstmodera <strong>to</strong>r of <strong>the</strong> Club, who in herself was quite capa ble of inspiring in each m ember a nintelligent understanding a nd appreciation of Germa n literature a nd a fluency in <strong>the</strong>poken la nguage, <strong>the</strong> Club owes its reputa tio n for being a popula r a nd progressive society.A t each meeting <strong>the</strong> members endeavor <strong>to</strong> fur<strong>the</strong>r one or <strong>the</strong> o<strong>the</strong>r of <strong>the</strong> society'schief aims. A Kaffeeklatsch is <strong>the</strong> first feature of <strong>the</strong> year s activities. T his German " Get­Toge<strong>the</strong>r Party" gives a n opportunity for <strong>the</strong> new m embers <strong>to</strong> become acquainted with<strong>the</strong> older members a nd <strong>to</strong> get a taste of <strong>the</strong> real G erma n society spirit, Gemutlichkeit.Lectures on his<strong>to</strong>rical or litera ry subj ects, or a Christmas play, or " m ovie" help <strong>to</strong>cul tivate <strong>the</strong> m inds of <strong>the</strong> students of Germa n, while a n a nnua l roller ska ting party isusua ll y held <strong>to</strong> streng<strong>the</strong>n bodies fatigued after first semester exams a nd <strong>to</strong> provideinflation of <strong>the</strong> cl ub's funds.M em bership, restricted as it is <strong>to</strong> studen ts of <strong>the</strong> Germa n departmen t, is not la rge,but <strong>the</strong> spirit a nd enthusiasm of <strong>the</strong> few a re great enough <strong>to</strong> correspond with <strong>the</strong> wealthof knowledge contained in <strong>the</strong> m a ny books written in Germa n .[ 139 ]


P. Twohig, R. Murphy, M. 0 ' eit, M. MeadeThe Publicity CommitteeThe Publicity Committee is elected annually and member hip is limited <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> Juniorand Senior classes. The Committee, first established in [928 represents <strong>the</strong> College, <strong>the</strong>college clubs, and <strong>the</strong> students by preparing and obtaining creditable publicity for <strong>the</strong>iractivities. It introduces <strong>Emmanuel</strong> <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> reading public and fosters a friendly collegespirit among <strong>the</strong> student-body.All newspaper articles and pictures concerning <strong>the</strong> College in any way must beapproved and placed by <strong>the</strong> Publicity Department. This establishes a responsible agencyfor all publicity and makes certain that <strong>the</strong>se s<strong>to</strong>ries are au<strong>the</strong>nticated. The importanceof this group is obvious. Its members are <strong>the</strong> press agents of <strong>Emmanuel</strong>. Members of <strong>the</strong>Committee attend all college activities, schola tic and social, and make <strong>the</strong>m knownthrough <strong>the</strong> medium of <strong>the</strong> pre s with timely articles and pictures. Each member has anexciting weekly excursion with college s<strong>to</strong>ries in<strong>to</strong> one of <strong>the</strong> leading Bos<strong>to</strong>n newspapers.The Bulletin Board, surrounded by eager students looking for <strong>the</strong> latest news of school andfriends, is always a center of interest. The Publicity Scrapbook, which contains all <strong>the</strong> pressclippings and pho<strong>to</strong>graphs of alumnae and students, is ano<strong>the</strong>r of <strong>the</strong> committee's projects.Pho<strong>to</strong>graphers who e a signments bring <strong>the</strong>m <strong>to</strong> 400 The Fenway find charming guides in<strong>the</strong> Committee members. Election <strong>to</strong> membership in <strong>the</strong> department with its manyinteresting activities is coveted by <strong>the</strong> bright young Juniors and experienced eniors.Each year Publicity members are distinguished for <strong>the</strong>ir college spirit, loyalty, continualactivity, and obliging punctuality.[ T 40 J


ChairmanM ary 0 ' eilSenior AssistantsPa tricia TwohigRuth MurphyMary Virginia M eadeJunior AssistantsMarie M cAuliffeBarbara FaheyAlicia Gold enVirginia M ooreEleanor K enned y


PresidentMary Prin<strong>to</strong>nVice-PresidentKathryn MurphyDorisSecretaryullivanTreasurerKathleen Maguire


The Social Service ClubK. Maguire, M. Prinlon, D. Sullivan, K . MurphyAs <strong>the</strong> Social Service C lu b completes its sixth year of existence a t <strong>Emmanuel</strong> College,it is still in its yo uthful vigor a nd enthusiasm. T h e club owed its inception <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> earnestdesire of <strong>the</strong> students <strong>to</strong> supplement <strong>the</strong>ir study with extra-curricular activities. Underenergetic president a nd with cooperative m embers, <strong>the</strong> organization h as developed until ithas become a n outsta nding feature in <strong>the</strong> college life of its m embers.The aim of <strong>the</strong> club <strong>to</strong> secure good lecturers in various fields of social service hasbrought <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> coll ege in <strong>the</strong> past men a nd women who were willing <strong>to</strong> explain <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong>students <strong>the</strong> problems which await beginner in <strong>the</strong> work. T he R everend John J. Connolly,Direc<strong>to</strong>r of <strong>the</strong> Ca tholic Guild for <strong>the</strong> Blind, enlisted interest for <strong>the</strong> care of <strong>the</strong> blind, Mr.Thomas M . Gamelli discussed child delinquency, Miss Eliza beth H erlihy gave a splendidaccount of housing problem, a nd Miss Ruth <strong>to</strong>ne explained <strong>the</strong> necessity of helpfulg-uidance for women.The members find field trips very beneficial. T his year a visit <strong>to</strong> Roxbury Court Houseafforded <strong>the</strong>m a n opportunity <strong>to</strong> see and hear Monsignor Flanagan of Boys' Town. At <strong>the</strong>Perkins Institute for <strong>the</strong> Blind, <strong>the</strong> students gleaned much infor~ation concerning <strong>the</strong>education of <strong>the</strong> blind, and <strong>the</strong> deaf blind. O<strong>the</strong>r trips were reliable sources for instructionconcerning housing problems, juvenile delinquency a nd child welfare.This year at <strong>the</strong> first meeting, certain m embers rela ted experiences in social ervicework pursued during <strong>the</strong> vacation period. An instructive a nd enjoyable movie gavepleasure at <strong>the</strong> next meeting. Miss Margaret Walsh, a former president of <strong>the</strong> club,addressed <strong>the</strong> student at <strong>the</strong> third meeting and stressed <strong>the</strong> advisability of taking agradua te course in socia l service. T he final meeting was <strong>the</strong> most satisfac<strong>to</strong>ry, when Mr.Frederick Doyle, Assistant District At<strong>to</strong>rney, gave <strong>the</strong> members a n inspiring and practicaltalk. Thus happily ended ano<strong>the</strong>r year of activity in <strong>the</strong> Social Service Club.[ 143]


E. Mahoney, P. Raftus, L. K elley, B. FooteThe Discussion ClubThe youngest and yet one of <strong>the</strong> most energetic and spontaneous societies of <strong>the</strong>college is <strong>the</strong> Discussion Club. It was organized two years ago in 1942 at <strong>the</strong> request of <strong>the</strong>student body who desired <strong>to</strong> have a set time and place for discussions upon <strong>to</strong>pics ofcurrent and timely interest.This society offers <strong>to</strong> its members an opportunity <strong>to</strong> express <strong>the</strong>ir ideas and <strong>the</strong>irpersonal viewpoint on a variety of questions which are ei<strong>the</strong>r not included in <strong>the</strong> class-roomlectures, or which time does not permit <strong>to</strong> be di ~cussed at length during recreationperiods. Here <strong>the</strong> animated conversationalist finds an atmosphere conducive <strong>to</strong> herlengthy verbal out-pourings, and here, <strong>to</strong>o, <strong>the</strong> argumentative student feels herself onsolid and stable ground for <strong>the</strong> expounding of her convictions.The <strong>to</strong>pics discussed are not limited. On <strong>the</strong> contrary, <strong>the</strong>y cover material in manyfields. Before each meeting of <strong>the</strong> club, a notice is posted which states <strong>the</strong> <strong>to</strong>pic <strong>to</strong> bediscussed. The members prepare for <strong>the</strong> meeting by doing a reasonable amount ofresearch work relative <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> subject-matter. In this way <strong>the</strong> discussion is rendered moreinteresting and more beneficial <strong>to</strong> all.The benefit of this society is two-fold. First of all, it is instrumental in aiding itsmembers <strong>to</strong> develop a sense of sureness and confidence when <strong>the</strong>y are engaged in outsidediscussions whe<strong>the</strong>r <strong>the</strong>y be controversial or merely conversational. Secondly, it is anexcellent source for knowledge of world events and affords <strong>the</strong> members unboundedopportunity <strong>to</strong> gain an insight in<strong>to</strong> those subjects in<strong>to</strong> which <strong>the</strong> majority of <strong>the</strong> memberswould not have time <strong>to</strong> delve.Since, by its nature, a discussion club must be small in number, membership islimited <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> Senior and Junior Classes.


PresidentElena MahoneyVice-PresidentBarbara FooteSecretaryLouise K ell eyTreasurerPatricia Raftus


Presidentathalie Cr owey I( N.E. Correspondin C S p g Secretary 0.. eaur tlF, d ~ IeEl e eratlOn)eanor Pash byTreasurerMary G .. S u llivan


E. Pashby, M. G. ullivan, N. CrowleyThe I nternational Relations ClubThe International Relations Club, founded in ' 94'2, i~ a forum or opinion fortudcnts interested in peace problems and timely <strong>to</strong>pics of modern world affairs, domesticand foreign. Meeting are held weekly in <strong>the</strong> form of round table discussions, with eachmember participating freely. Reports are made on happenings in one or o<strong>the</strong>r geographicarea, a well as on current books and newspaper articles. The various p lans for peace and a ·new world order are analyzed and tested by comparison with Catholic principles and <strong>the</strong>teachings of <strong>the</strong> Church on <strong>the</strong> true foundations of a Christian society. The members arethus aided in clarifying <strong>the</strong>ir opinions, and while <strong>the</strong>y do not expect <strong>to</strong> present solutions <strong>to</strong><strong>the</strong> problem now troubling <strong>the</strong> world, <strong>the</strong>y feel that even a small group of well-informedperson may serve as a focus of truth and right thinking.The Club is a member of <strong>the</strong> New England Catholic Student Peace Federation, andtake part with o<strong>the</strong>r Catholic colleges in intercollegiate meetings and an annual convention.This year, <strong>Emmanuel</strong> holds <strong>the</strong> presidency of <strong>the</strong> Federation an~ was hostess <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong>convention on December, " ' 943. General meetings and panel discussions offered avariety or material for different interests. Problems connected with Germany, Japan andRussia in <strong>the</strong> post-war world were debated and resolutions were adopted. Interest was 0intense that it wa difficult <strong>to</strong> bring discussion <strong>to</strong> a close. The sight of so many Catholicstudents devoting <strong>the</strong>mselves with such energy and enthusiasm <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> solution of suchserious question might well cheer <strong>the</strong> most confirmed pessimist.[ 147]


M. Drew, M. Farrell, P. Twohig, M . PekarskiJ. Trainor, M. ThomaSTAFFEdi<strong>to</strong>r -in-chiefMarie ThomasAssociate Edi<strong>to</strong>rBarbara Gil bertAssistantsPatricia TwohigLouise M ercierMarion DrewJoan TrainorMary FarrellPatricia McIntireMary harryBusiness ManagerRose Cafa soAssistant ManagerMary PekarskiThe· EthosThe Ethos, <strong>the</strong> <strong>Emmanuel</strong> College quarterly, was first publishedin 1927 and as <strong>the</strong> name implies, it expresses <strong>the</strong> "spirit" of <strong>Emmanuel</strong>.It endeavors <strong>to</strong> present <strong>the</strong> best literary productions of <strong>the</strong>student body. Much of our most promising talent is discovered, firstappreciated, and is developed under <strong>the</strong> capable guidance of itsliterary staff.Between its unassuming gray covers we find a variety of material<strong>to</strong> suit its many readers. Literary presentations include essays, poetry,short s<strong>to</strong>ries, radio cripts, and book reviews. The Ethos staff collects,reflects upon, and presents <strong>the</strong> varied but interesting events of ourcollege life in its " Pack of Au<strong>to</strong>lycus." The staff receives instructionin publishing methods, proof-reading, and circulation.A prize winning magazine in a nationwide competition, it hasmaintained a relatively small staff, composed entirely of Seniors,


Merciera0 ClVenoted for <strong>the</strong>ir biJ'tya 1 and cooperative aUit d I .organ with no digressions ;ht hUe. t IS a PUrely literary~J 0Unless it be a discussion fthot er fields su h0 as art Or Pho<strong>to</strong>graphyo elr merits The st If 0o'ganhat;on , a}Jow· Ing no careless h . t a" a "''''''th'wo'k;og0make. up.'" e 0, ,"competence ;0 <strong>the</strong>Th'ough <strong>the</strong> Eth,s, oU'rep'e"nta,. . hature, <strong>Emmanuel</strong>'s lit 1 0 In t e field ofColJege Liter_erary ta ent IS rna oft dand <strong>to</strong> Oth"


A. Donovan, I. Gwynn, 1\[. O'Donnell , B. FooteT l


proofs, or sighed when we discovered that hand-written copy has<strong>the</strong> obnoxious quality of shrinking <strong>to</strong> microscopic size when set intype. We thought of our employers, one hundred and six strong, a nda nguished silently in our efforts <strong>to</strong> please each one. Rubber cern ntseemed one of <strong>the</strong> ma rvels of <strong>the</strong> age, as we up-rooted hastily anewly-placed galley-proof. We proudly talked <strong>the</strong> jargon of ourtrade, relerring <strong>to</strong> bleed-cuts, <strong>to</strong> spreads, a nd <strong>to</strong> ten-point type with<strong>the</strong> fa milia rity of printers. Bits of harmony from <strong>the</strong> adjoining MusicH a ll created a ppropria te accompa niment <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> clack of <strong>the</strong> typewritera nd <strong>the</strong> whir of <strong>the</strong> scissors.T his is <strong>the</strong> result of <strong>the</strong> round-table discussions, <strong>the</strong> reams of pa per,a nd <strong>the</strong> heated frenzy as <strong>the</strong> dead-line drew near, this is <strong>the</strong> EPILOGUE.M. Riley, L. Ba llouM. McBurney, :. R eill yP . Schlichle, H. K enneyM. Zammiui, J. Hill, C . Duddy[ 15 1 ]


CommencementCommencement Week, <strong>to</strong> which, despite <strong>the</strong> ma ny gl-adua tionswe had witnessed , we had always thought ourselves only interestedspecta <strong>to</strong>rs, has come, culmina ting our coll ege life with dig nity,solemnity a nd loved pageant.T hroughout our four years, those of our classma tes who havees pecia l love a nd talent for dra matics have delighted a nd entertainedus; as <strong>the</strong> opening exercise of Commencement <strong>the</strong>y climax<strong>the</strong> pleasure <strong>the</strong>y have given us by <strong>the</strong> presentation of our C lassPlay. Toge<strong>the</strong>r with our friends we form a proud a nd appreciativea udience.It is our privilege on Sunday <strong>to</strong> have Baccalaureate M ass as <strong>the</strong>center of our Commencement activities. T he offering of <strong>the</strong> M assa nd our assisting at it as a class brings forcibly <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> mind <strong>the</strong> significancea nd import of <strong>the</strong> week. Our pa rents only a re pre ent a ndwitness <strong>the</strong> donning of our hoods, symbolic addition <strong>to</strong> our Ca psand Gowns. The Solemn High M ass is celebra ted by members ofour facultv, a nd our choir offers <strong>the</strong> Gregorian C ha nt. Besides <strong>the</strong>singing or our C lass H ymn, a n inspiring sermon which explains <strong>the</strong>meaning of <strong>the</strong> day a nd <strong>the</strong> privileges a nd obligations of our educationforms a n integral and long-remem bered part of BaccalaureateDay.[ 154 ]


And <strong>the</strong>n our lass Day! The formality of <strong>the</strong> week is carried outby afternoon gowns in a lovely array of pastels. In picture hats andlong gowns <strong>the</strong> Juniors ma ke charming ushers, while <strong>the</strong> SophomoreGuard of H onor complements <strong>the</strong> colorful panora ma by a fes<strong>to</strong>onof ro es through which <strong>the</strong>ir S.enior Sisters march. For <strong>the</strong> first timeour pa rents ha re in <strong>the</strong> informality of our class activities of whichhere<strong>to</strong>lore <strong>the</strong>y have heard so much. Our Class President welcomesour parents a nd friends, and severa l talented members of <strong>the</strong> Classexpress <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong>m our hopes and as pira tions. The C las Poem is read ;our beliefs, our views a nd our philo ophy on world conditions aI"eexpre sed in our Class Essay. We plant our tree, <strong>the</strong>n sing our goodbyeso ng. La t but not least on Class Day is our Ba nquet, our lastinformal party as a C lass, 'a nd <strong>the</strong> long-awaited EPILOGUE a redistributed .Degree D ay. The long-envisioned time of receiving our diplomas,<strong>the</strong> symbol of knowledge acquired, comes <strong>to</strong> a dazzling ow. On asunny afternoon, ideal for outdoor exercises, we form a n academicline <strong>to</strong> march <strong>to</strong> our place of honor on <strong>the</strong> "stage," a nd we Ii tenmore intently than usual <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> words addressed especia ll y <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong>Graduates. We receive our degrees in a n order d etermined by ourMajors. Many thoua hts are intermingled but especiall y tho e ofgratitude <strong>to</strong> our p arents a nd our teachers. The rest of <strong>the</strong> afternoonis <strong>the</strong>n devoted <strong>to</strong> parents a nd friends, before we take our last departureas a class from our beloved Alma Mater...[ 155 ]


C lass EssayCenturies ago, <strong>the</strong> civilized world experienced a crushing series of invasions whose destructive<strong>to</strong>rce was almost incalculable. Barbarians pouring from <strong>the</strong> East swept across Europeleaving behind <strong>the</strong>m ruined cities, enslaved peoples, and fearful retardation of culture. When<strong>the</strong>ir invading forces were at <strong>the</strong>ir strongest, when <strong>the</strong> annihilation of all culture was mostimminent, when army after army had gone down before <strong>the</strong>m, one man, backed up by noimposing military powers, alone put a check <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> advance of <strong>the</strong> wild and vicious barbarians.Pope Leo <strong>the</strong> Great will always be remembered for <strong>the</strong> quiet courage and strong determinationwith which he withs<strong>to</strong>od successfully <strong>the</strong> menacing hordes of uncivilized invaders.Perhaps <strong>the</strong>re is no better adjective with which we may modify <strong>the</strong> ideologies of this daythan "barbarous." Like <strong>the</strong> huge, unrestrained crowds of ages past, <strong>the</strong>y are sweeping over <strong>the</strong>whole world leaving behind <strong>the</strong>m only hope destroyed, minds enslaved, and <strong>the</strong> bitterness ofcold disill usionment. Their principal end lies in <strong>the</strong> perversion of good and <strong>the</strong> promotion ofwholesale evil. Like avalanches which grow increasingly monstrous as <strong>the</strong>y approach, <strong>the</strong>yare spreading rapidly and practically unchecked throughout <strong>the</strong> earth. Obviously, unless <strong>the</strong>ymeet with some force great enough <strong>to</strong> oppose <strong>the</strong>m and drive <strong>the</strong>m back, <strong>the</strong> ultimate resultwill be incredibly catastrophic. Thinking people, watching <strong>the</strong>ir steady growth, realize moreclearly with each hour that <strong>the</strong>re is but one safe refuge from <strong>the</strong>m, only one strong bastionwhich can check <strong>the</strong>m; this is under <strong>the</strong> protective power of our Holy Fa<strong>the</strong>r, <strong>the</strong> Pope.There have been o<strong>the</strong>r upheavals threatening <strong>the</strong> Church in her centuries of existence.Sometimes internal factions seeking <strong>to</strong> corrupt her have gnawed her structure, only <strong>to</strong> bedriven off by <strong>the</strong> effort of an outstanding Pope. More often external powers of evil, imbuedwith an overwhelming hatred for her and desiring her destruction have come up against <strong>the</strong>strong wills of saintly, courageous leaders. The struggles of Gregory VII with a greedy, clutchingGermany compose an extraordinary chapter in Church his<strong>to</strong>ry. The dazzling aspect ofInnocent III at <strong>the</strong> zenith of <strong>the</strong> power and influence of <strong>the</strong> Church demonstrates pointedlythat when rulers recognize and obey <strong>the</strong> supremacy of <strong>the</strong> Pope that justice prevails mostuniversally. The memory of our many great Popes straddles <strong>the</strong> centuries like a Colossusand is a constant reminder that as members of <strong>the</strong> Church Militant <strong>the</strong> leaders of <strong>the</strong> Churchas well as every member, have a natural heritage and tradition of war. Even in times of peacethis thought inspires a certain subconscious expectation that strife will inevitably occur, especiallywhen it is least expected.But <strong>the</strong> character of this strife is different. It possesses a unique quality which no o<strong>the</strong>rPope has had <strong>to</strong> fight: this battle of ideology against orthodoxy is universal, not confined <strong>to</strong>any nation or group. In struggling against it, <strong>the</strong> Holy Fa<strong>the</strong>r is not withstanding multitudesof barbarians from <strong>the</strong> East, nor <strong>the</strong> invading armies of one country. He is combatting menfrom all nations whose primary motives are based essentially on all that is morally insidiousand destructive.Thus <strong>the</strong> Holy Fa<strong>the</strong>r is in reality under <strong>the</strong> assault of enemies from all sides, physicallyas well as spiritually. An unchecked deluge of irreligion and audacious blasphemy rooted inrevolting isms is rushing on <strong>to</strong>ward him. Those who have broken <strong>the</strong> restraining dams <strong>to</strong>precipitate <strong>the</strong> flood hope <strong>to</strong> see it overwhelm him. Open attack and attack as subtle as a knifethrust in <strong>the</strong> dark are doing <strong>the</strong>ir worst <strong>to</strong> accomplish this end as speedily as possible.But <strong>the</strong> Holy Fa<strong>the</strong>r is <strong>the</strong> Vicar of Christ and <strong>the</strong> head of <strong>the</strong> Church and as such hecan never be overcome. " The gates of hell shall not prevail against <strong>the</strong>e,"- that promise wasnever more vividly before <strong>the</strong> Church than at this crucial time. Not only is <strong>the</strong> Holy Fa<strong>the</strong>r in


his office indestructible, but he is also actively capable of reciprocal action against <strong>the</strong> enemywhich can give <strong>the</strong>m <strong>the</strong>ir first serious check. Equipped not only with his own superior intellectualforces, but also with <strong>the</strong> universal view which spiritual guidance affords him, he is<strong>the</strong> one man <strong>to</strong> whom we should look for leadership and help. His position is as from aWatch<strong>to</strong>wer, overlooking <strong>the</strong> entire world. His regard takes in <strong>the</strong> universe; his station isunassailable. He is spiritually eminent and essentially truthful because <strong>the</strong> spirit of Light,Truth, Justice and Charity illumines, advises, controls, and moulds him <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> structure of <strong>the</strong>Vicar of Christ.It is not strange <strong>the</strong>n, that from <strong>the</strong> Holy Fa<strong>the</strong>r have come <strong>the</strong> most just and practicalplans for peace that have as yet been proposed. Later ideas have been modelled upon <strong>the</strong>premises which he postulates because <strong>the</strong>ir inclusiveness allows for little improvement. Heabove all has recognized that <strong>the</strong> need for a Spiritual, Infinite Guide <strong>to</strong> Whom men can lookfor help is <strong>the</strong> most essential requisite for subsequent planning. For what possible good aretreaties and agreements which are not based upon a common understanding that <strong>the</strong>re is ahigher power than earthly courts <strong>to</strong> which men will be answerable for injustice and evil. Theearly stages of <strong>the</strong> present war have shown <strong>the</strong> respect with which men who profess no faith ir.God have treated honorable pacts. The urgent necessity for spiritual as well as physical disarmamentpreceded by a universal recognition of God is <strong>the</strong>refore one of <strong>the</strong> most importantpoints of <strong>the</strong> Pope's peace plan.No statesman who is not blinded with prejudice nor limited within <strong>the</strong> narrow scope ofbigotry can see in what <strong>the</strong> Holy Fa<strong>the</strong>r proposes anything but protection for <strong>the</strong> least of individualsand justice for every man. The Pope has no biased interest in anyone country, for hisflock is universal in extent; <strong>the</strong> whole world comes under <strong>the</strong> compass of his jurisdiction. Heis <strong>the</strong> only man who would be present at a peace conference without any secret idea of personalaggrandizement. Men are bound <strong>to</strong> be swayed by <strong>the</strong> interests of <strong>the</strong>ir own particularnations; he, with his concern for all races and groups will have a comprehensive idea of complete,inclusive justice. The concept of a Pope aiding in <strong>the</strong> government of a world, insofaras maintaining justice is concerned, is not incongruous. One need only <strong>to</strong> look <strong>to</strong> an InnocentIII wisely guiding <strong>the</strong> governments of <strong>the</strong> world <strong>to</strong> obtain a comprehensive idea of universalrespect for intrinsic rights.From <strong>the</strong> moment at which he ascended <strong>the</strong> chair of Peter, this man Pacelli, <strong>the</strong> man ofpeace, has known nothing but <strong>the</strong> bitterness of frenzied onslaught. War was <strong>the</strong> heritage in<strong>to</strong>which he came, war is his personal Calvary; in struggling <strong>to</strong> extricate <strong>the</strong> world from itsapparently inexorable meshes, he is setting a marvelous example of <strong>the</strong> means of attaining. ultimate salvation. "Behold, I am with you always," promised Christ <strong>to</strong> His Church, andHis guiding <strong>to</strong>uch is felt most keenly when it is personalized in leaders like Pope Pius XII. Heis our bulwark against <strong>the</strong> a<strong>the</strong>istic tidal wave, he is our defense and earthly guide. In hisexalted position as Vicar of Christ, he is endowed with a special prescience for leading us withwisdom. In his own natural right he is intellectually capable of accomplishing his end mostadequately. Only by following his dictates can we hope for a future vital with peace and quickwith universal bro<strong>the</strong>rhood.MARIE A. THOMAS[ 157 )


Class HymnEmma nuel, our College,T he farewell hour is near 'Our hearts a re fill ed with sadnc:s,T hey feign would linger here.In this beloved C ha pel,Where we have knelt <strong>to</strong> pray,Faith ta ught us God is with us,E mma nuel, every day.Where'er our liv s may lead us,E mma nuel will stay.Our student da ys were g uidedBy Ma ry's consta nt care;H er Mo<strong>the</strong>r' u heart wa tched o'er usWhen we were unaware.She ta ught us loyal serviceever must swerve nor cease,Thft t only through <strong>the</strong> struggleWe gain eterna l peace.Our last fa rewell, Emma nuel,Through M a ry, Queen of Peace.M A D E L! E B ERRY[ 158 ]


Class PoemOur sun dawned weakly o'er <strong>the</strong> weary earth,A scarlet scar upon her heaving breast;And by his light revealed <strong>the</strong> forced mirthOf men <strong>to</strong>o soon from horror's realm <strong>to</strong> rest.Our morning trailed gray gowns, and hid till noonThe moving sun which bursting zenith-brightNow burns relentlessly earth's ill-healed wounds.H ate, war, depression ; <strong>the</strong>se display man's might.Unheralded in<strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> world we goSilent, as summer I-ain upon <strong>the</strong> sea . . .Silent, yet sure as zephyr-winged TimeWhose whispered "Now" brea<strong>the</strong>s courage, constancy ...Silent, our heartbeats light, yet free and strongAre like <strong>the</strong> sunny brook, that hurrying homeLaughs and makes of s<strong>to</strong>ny paths a song.Firm stands <strong>the</strong> Way; and we walk not a lone.For though dear heart, dear love, <strong>Emmanuel</strong>,We part [rom you, 'tis not on dreams <strong>to</strong> buildNor on world-deemed success. Earth will not quellYour crystal voice, nor Time our homage willed.For you have given us truth, our soul's desire,Unveiled its beauty. Silver-crowned you dwellIn trusting hearts; hearts whose hopes aspireTh.e heights- Love, Beauty, Truth- <strong>Emmanuel</strong>!BARBARA K. FOOTE[ 159 ]


Tree OrationWe are planting a tree, our tree, a living testimony <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> Class of 1944. This young tree issymbolic of our new attitude of earnestness and humility, as we face <strong>the</strong> future. Commencementdoes not necessarily mean <strong>the</strong> commencement of a new life filled with novel experience.The sphere of life in which most of us move at present will undergo no drastic changes upongraduation ; <strong>the</strong>refore we do not stress going out in<strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> world. For most of us, going out in<strong>to</strong><strong>the</strong> world means only securing work and enlarging somewhat our circle of friends and acquaintances.There will be no complete severance of old ties, but ra<strong>the</strong>r a gradual process ofblending new contacts with <strong>the</strong> old. Nei<strong>the</strong>r do we overestimate our powers as leaders or reformers.Our expectation is not <strong>to</strong> conquer <strong>the</strong> world, but ra<strong>the</strong>r <strong>to</strong> foster greater love of Goda nd of man in our immediate neighborhood, however retired it may be.This tree is symbolic also of practical Christianity, because it fulfills God's law: it lives anddies according <strong>to</strong> its d estiny, and for us practical Christianity is cleaving <strong>to</strong> God's will. Ifwithall our hearts we can say, "Thy will be done," <strong>the</strong>n we are living <strong>the</strong> life of practical Christianity.War has brought tremendous changes in living conditions. The whole fabric of social andeconomic life has a new pattern, and war has changed religious conditions <strong>to</strong>o. It has broughtpeople closer <strong>to</strong> God, and Catholic Action consequently has a broader field and a more receptiveaudience. Americans are more religious than <strong>the</strong>y were before <strong>the</strong> war, because, insuffering, people who have never prayed before grope for faith and seek a Being stronger than<strong>the</strong>mselves. It is true that <strong>the</strong> religion in some minds is a nebulous, emotional thing, but evena glimmer of our relation <strong>to</strong> God and our obligations <strong>to</strong> Him is better than a <strong>to</strong>tal lack ofreligious sensibility. " The time is now" for instilling a Catholic Viewpoint, and <strong>the</strong>re is aCatholic Viewpoint on each significant issue in every phase of life. Spreading this view of lifeis our mission in Ca tholic Action, for <strong>the</strong> Catholic College graduate, before all, should knowclearly and propagate <strong>the</strong> Catholic Viewpoint. Catholic Action is not a hobby, nor is it a reformingbias in our character; it is our career as soldiers of Christ.The planting of this tree is <strong>the</strong> signal for our departure from <strong>Emmanuel</strong>. We Seniors havewitnessed <strong>the</strong> pla nting of three o<strong>the</strong>r trees, but this one means most because it is our own. Itsignifies <strong>the</strong> cycle of Na ture, reminding us that" Our birth is nothing but our death begun."When we refl ect on <strong>the</strong> evanescence of our life on earth, and when we realize how short iseven <strong>the</strong> longest life, we are determined <strong>to</strong> make <strong>the</strong> most of <strong>the</strong> time granted us. Judging allthings by God's Eternal Truths, a nd acting accordingly, we shall do our best and advancesteadily <strong>to</strong>ward sainthood. Like this young tree, which we leave firmly planted on our campus,we hope <strong>to</strong> fulfill God's law in our future lives, and live and die according <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> divine planof our <strong>Emmanuel</strong>.BARBARA GILBERT[ 160]


Tree SongOur tree we plant <strong>to</strong>day, <strong>Emmanuel</strong>,Which in <strong>the</strong> years <strong>to</strong> corne, of love will tell,Rooted in loyaltyWarmed by fond memoryStrong branches grown successfully,<strong>Emmanuel</strong>.In s<strong>to</strong>rmy winds and rain, <strong>Emmanuel</strong>,This tree will stand by <strong>the</strong>e, may we as well.Keep ourselves close <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong>eProtect our growth and beFair guardian of our little tree,<strong>Emmanuel</strong>.Facing a war-<strong>to</strong>rn world, <strong>Emmanuel</strong>,Filled with thy hope and faith, we bid farewell.As our young dreams come trueKeep us in all we doProud bearers of <strong>the</strong> Gold and Blue,<strong>Emmanuel</strong>.M. LOUISE MERCIER[ 161 ]


Class WillBe it hereby known a nd unders<strong>to</strong>od ,that we <strong>the</strong> distinguished class of 1944 ofEmma nuel College, in <strong>the</strong> city of Bos <strong>to</strong>n,state of Massachusetts, (or of coma,)being of sound mind, whatever m ay besaid <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> contra ry, do ordain a nd declarethi <strong>to</strong> be our last will a nd testament.To <strong>the</strong> Colleae we leave <strong>the</strong> echo of ourvoices in <strong>the</strong> libraries a nd <strong>the</strong> prints ofour wet feet on <strong>the</strong> stairs.To <strong>the</strong> Faculty we leave <strong>the</strong> regretful certaintythat <strong>the</strong>re will never be a no<strong>the</strong>rCia s like 1944.To <strong>the</strong> Juniors we leave our s<strong>to</strong>cks a nd <strong>the</strong>dignity which <strong>the</strong>y enforce.To our little sisters, <strong>the</strong> Sophomores, weleave <strong>the</strong> hope that <strong>the</strong>y will "stay assweet as <strong>the</strong>y are."To <strong>the</strong> Freshmen we leave a very specialcorner in our hearts that nobody elsecan fill, and we hope <strong>the</strong>y will rememberus when <strong>the</strong>y receive <strong>the</strong>ir caps a ndgowns.To <strong>the</strong> Sodality we leave a carload of vitaminpills <strong>to</strong> be served <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> membersat meetings during <strong>the</strong> lunch hour.To <strong>the</strong> Foreign Mission Society we leave <strong>the</strong>stamp from our fan ma il.To <strong>the</strong> D ramatic Society we leave, <strong>to</strong> a ugment its supply of props, orne of <strong>the</strong>thing we were a mazed <strong>to</strong> find when wecleaned out our lockers.Guard of H onor, 1942To <strong>the</strong> D iscussion Club we leave our favoriteopinions, a nd a ll our as yet una nsweredquestions, <strong>to</strong> provide meaty <strong>to</strong>pic fora year of discu sion.To <strong>the</strong> German Club we leave one of BarbaraFoote's skits, Auf D eutsch with a Germandictionary for <strong>the</strong> assistance of <strong>the</strong>members.To <strong>the</strong> Chemistry Club we leave a coffeepercola<strong>to</strong>r and a tray of sandwiches.To <strong>the</strong> H is<strong>to</strong>rical Society we leave our classhis<strong>to</strong>ry.To <strong>the</strong> French Club we feel that a bequestwould be unnecessary Jor <strong>the</strong> FrenchClub has everything.To <strong>the</strong> International Relations Club we leavea bookcase <strong>to</strong> hold <strong>the</strong>ir extensivelibra ry.To <strong>the</strong> Athletic Association we leave a newgymnasium innocent of senior lockers,a nd having no beams in <strong>the</strong> ceiling, <strong>to</strong>ge<strong>the</strong>rwith a et of recording of som elively coll ege cheer.To <strong>the</strong> Musical Society we leave a soundproofedhall in which <strong>the</strong>y a re requested<strong>to</strong> practice.To <strong>the</strong> Spanish Club we leave our envy of<strong>the</strong>ir charming party decorations.To <strong>the</strong> Social Service Club we leave <strong>the</strong> contentsof our piggy banks for <strong>the</strong>ir scnolarshipfund .To th L iterary Society we leave <strong>the</strong> " bestseller"which one of us is sure <strong>to</strong> writewithin a year.10 <strong>the</strong> Publicity Committee we leave O UI"public.To <strong>the</strong> Ethos and <strong>the</strong> EPILOGUE we leave<strong>the</strong> long hours we have burned <strong>the</strong> midnigh<strong>to</strong>il, trying <strong>to</strong> fill up <strong>the</strong>ir pages.J ULIA ANDRUKAlTIS leaves her La tin books<strong>to</strong> Betty M a honey.MARY LOUISE BALLO leaves in a rush <strong>to</strong>catch <strong>the</strong> only train, <strong>to</strong> you know where.BARBARA. BEATTIE leaves a ll her doublejoints <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> College Mu eum, in memoryof <strong>the</strong> ma ny parties enlivened by hertap da ncing.PATRI CIA BEATTY leave that maidenlyblush behind her, being a schoolgirl nolonger.MADELI E BERRY leaves <strong>to</strong> put on a fashionhow 10r some service men.CATHER! E BERTI a leaves her q uietnature <strong>to</strong> M a rgarie ullivan.[ ]62 ]


PHYLLIS BIAN CO a nd VIRGI IA J E I GSleave <strong>the</strong> gym for future jitterbugs.EILEE BOYCE leaves <strong>the</strong> Spanish Club <strong>to</strong>her successor with a record of memorablemeetings.ELIZABETH BOYLE leaves a ll her sparetime <strong>to</strong> future M a th m ajors who needmore than twenty-four hours in a day.L OUISE BUTLER leaves <strong>to</strong> tryout for <strong>the</strong>Olympic Games.ROSE CAFASSO leaves her erene friendliness<strong>to</strong> someone worthy of it.ANNA CASSIDY leaves that lovely, but unwornformal <strong>to</strong> a future Junior PromChairma n.JANE CHAFFIN leaves lor <strong>the</strong> 'Campus", <strong>to</strong> order a hamburger with onions.KAY CLEARY leaves <strong>to</strong> play <strong>the</strong> part ofPortia .MARY CON ELLY a nd L E A DI CICCO leave<strong>to</strong>ge<strong>the</strong>r, deep in ano<strong>the</strong>r of <strong>the</strong>ir endlessdiscussions.SALLY Co NOLLY leaves a supply of crackersand peanut butter for between-classsnacks.MARY COSTELLO leave behind <strong>the</strong> charmingpersonality that has endeared her<strong>to</strong> us.NATHALIE CROWLEY leaves <strong>to</strong> m ake atelephone call <strong>to</strong> her mo<strong>the</strong>r <strong>to</strong> see ifshe got a ny mail.MARIE DALY leaves <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> German Cluba magic tray which is a lways piled hirrhwith sandwiches- and Apfelkuchen !ANITA D ONOVAN leave us wonderingwhe<strong>the</strong>r she can speak Latin as fluentlyas she does English.CLAIRE DOWD leaves <strong>to</strong> a ll idlers in <strong>the</strong>Gym <strong>the</strong> echo of her da ncing leet, <strong>to</strong>ge<strong>the</strong>rwith a bag of slugs lor <strong>the</strong> nickelodeon.MARIAN DREW leaves <strong>the</strong> Glee Club in asad state, for now who will uphold <strong>the</strong>opranos?CHARLOTTE D DDY leaves <strong>to</strong> next year'sEPILOGUE taff a ream of pa per <strong>to</strong> behung in <strong>the</strong> gym for <strong>the</strong> list of retakes.CLAIRE D u leaves self-possessed .MARY ELL WORTH leaves a dozen coll a rs<strong>to</strong> next year's Seniors, for <strong>the</strong> benefi<strong>to</strong>f those who forget <strong>the</strong>ir own.VIRGINIA ELWOOD leaves us believingthat you can fl y on wheels.MARY FARRELL leaves her homewardwalk along <strong>the</strong> Charles <strong>to</strong> those admirersof Wordsworth who long for a closerintercourse with nature.Ushers, 1943P AT FERGUS leaves a fund <strong>to</strong> fin a nce abakery for <strong>the</strong> <strong>Emmanuel</strong> League.MARY FINNEGAN leaves a da il y change ofscenery <strong>to</strong> a ll future window gazers.BARBA RA FOOTE leaves a n ala rm clock <strong>to</strong>those studen ts who leel that it is impo sible<strong>to</strong> m a ke <strong>the</strong> 9.00 o'clock class.ARLE E GAFFEY leaves gracefull y sufferingas usua llrom writer's cramp.MARIE GAN 0 leaves us with <strong>the</strong> memorvof one very pleasant year <strong>to</strong>ge<strong>the</strong>r. .BAR BARA G ILBERT leaves half a dozen of'her be t short s<strong>to</strong>ries <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> Etlzos.KATHARI E GOLDE leaves "class dues"<strong>to</strong> next year's treasurer.D OROTHY GOUGH leaves her ability <strong>to</strong> getthings done quietly <strong>to</strong> some obstreperouFres hma n.BARBARA GRAHAM leaves her fur coat <strong>to</strong> afaithful B. C. rooter.MARIE GRAHAM leaves World His<strong>to</strong>rywith a sigh of relief.IRE E GWYN leaves R oger as a mascot <strong>to</strong><strong>the</strong> EPILOGUE.MARY H EALEY leaves us wondering howhe acquires a nd holds on <strong>to</strong> thatbeautiful tan so long.JE HILL leaves a list of interestingquestions for next year's Ethics Class.BARBARA H URLEY leaves without " f'uzby."D OROTHY H URLEY leaves her capaciouscar <strong>to</strong> furnish taxi-service <strong>to</strong> K enmoreon rainy d ays.PATRICIA Hy ES leaves all her Math books<strong>to</strong> feed a Fourth of July bonfire.[ 163 ]


MARY KELLY leaves <strong>to</strong> become a lecturerbut only until a second ring graces <strong>the</strong>third finger of her left hand.SIS K ELLEY leaves her benign smile designed<strong>to</strong> soften <strong>the</strong> hearts of professorswho object <strong>to</strong> late entrances.HELEN KENNEY leaves <strong>to</strong> any future promgoerher bangs- glamor guaranteed.LILLIAN LAWRIE and CLAIRE LYNCH leave<strong>Library</strong> 15 in unaccus<strong>to</strong>med emptiness.MARTHA LYNN leaves for West Point havingexchanged her lab apron for a WestPoint ring.ANNE MACKIN leaves with deepest lamentation.ELENA MAHONEY leaves <strong>the</strong> DiscussionClub open for discussion.MARY MAHONY leaves <strong>to</strong> catch up on alittle sleep.ADELAIDE MANNING leaves that dimpledsmile <strong>to</strong> any Freshman who wants <strong>to</strong> bepopular.SOPHIE MANZI leaves her locker <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong>sole ownership of her sister Ann with <strong>the</strong>hope that she will not forget her key.ANNA MARCHANT leaves <strong>the</strong> radio in <strong>the</strong>Cafeteria <strong>to</strong> o<strong>the</strong>r soap-opera followers.JEAN MACDoNALD leaves us wonderingwhy she is so bli<strong>the</strong>some.ALICE AND MARY McBURNEY leave <strong>to</strong>ge<strong>the</strong>rafter having followed divergentpaths for four years.MARY MCGRATH leaves her modelingtechnique <strong>to</strong> future EPILOGUE Fashionshows.PATRICIA McINTIRE leaves her sunny face<strong>to</strong> brighten <strong>the</strong> corridors on gloomy days.VIRGINIA McMAHO leaves her diamondearrings but not her ring <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> highestbidder.CATHERINE MCQUEE EY leaves, after havingdonesuch a fine job with <strong>the</strong> Sodality.MARY MEADE leaves her captivating smile<strong>to</strong> a ll those who will need bracing duringexams.MARY MELLY leaves exhausted <strong>to</strong> takeup her next activity.H ELEN MEANY leaves <strong>to</strong> next year's FreshmanClass a large au<strong>to</strong>graphed pictureof Frank Sinatra.LOUISE MERCIER leaves a cake of Palmolive<strong>to</strong> all those who want a school-girl complexion.GENEVIEVE MONAHAN leaves her lovelyvoice <strong>to</strong> be shared among <strong>the</strong> Freshmenin next year's Liturgical Music Class.MARGARET MOONEY leaves her violin andwe do not know why ei<strong>the</strong>r!DENISE MURPHY leaves a deck of cards anda score pad <strong>to</strong> o<strong>the</strong>r bridge enthusiasts.KATHRYN MURPHY leaves <strong>the</strong> men's sockcounter in Jordan's <strong>to</strong> anyone whowants a Saturday job.RITA MURPHY leaves her extra inches <strong>to</strong>Virginia Horrigan.R UTH MURPHY leaves her enchantingfreckles <strong>to</strong> some one who will appreciate<strong>the</strong>m.MARGARET MURRAY leaves her chair in<strong>the</strong> Cafeteria empty for <strong>the</strong> first time infour years.MARY ELLEN O'BRIEN leaves <strong>the</strong> microphone<strong>to</strong> any Junior who wants <strong>the</strong> jobof introducing Sodality speakers at Assembly.J ULIA O'DONNELL leaves <strong>the</strong> French Clubwith a great deal of a nxiety.MARIE O'DONNELL leaves a volume ofShakespeare's Plays <strong>to</strong> a one-sidedScience major.BARBARA O'MALLEY leaves <strong>the</strong> ForeignMission Society <strong>to</strong> someone as energeticand enterprising as she is. Is <strong>the</strong>re sucha person?MARY O 'NEIL leaves with a pair of scissorsand several newspapers.ELEANOR PASHBY leaves <strong>the</strong> Dean's List,but only because she is being graduated.MARY PEKARSKI leaves her card from <strong>the</strong>Lawrence Public <strong>Library</strong> <strong>to</strong> EducationalPsychology students. .MARY PRINTON leaves her dramatic talent<strong>to</strong> some very lucky Junior.DOROTHEA RAN COURT leaves her trainticket <strong>to</strong> Alpha Lambda, <strong>to</strong> be raffled off<strong>to</strong> a Freshman next September.KAY RIELLY leaves those eyeglasses heresince she will not have <strong>to</strong> hide behind<strong>the</strong>m anymore.MARION RILEY leaves a supply of posters<strong>to</strong> each of <strong>the</strong> Clubs for <strong>the</strong>y will find itvery hard <strong>to</strong> get along without hertalented brush.MARIANNE R uocco leaves a box of chalk<strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> handwriting champion of nextyear's Senior Religion Class.PAT SCHLICHTE leaves <strong>to</strong> start a wartimevacation land in Lexing<strong>to</strong>n.NANCY SERIGNANO leaves, now that <strong>the</strong>lower corridor is quiet.MARY SHARRY leaves her record of faithfulattendance at class <strong>to</strong> Bertha Carroll.


MARY SHEEHA leaves that Irish gleam inher eyes <strong>to</strong> any late-comer with a goodexcuse.M ARY SKUDLARK leaves all of her panishbooks <strong>to</strong> a nyone who wishes <strong>to</strong> inherita young library.ELEANOR SMITH leaves her sedate manner<strong>to</strong> K ay Burnes.MARGARET STA TO leaves a shorthandbook <strong>to</strong> next year's C lass Secretary.ADREA. ULLIVAN leaves Fa<strong>the</strong>r R obin on<strong>to</strong> get along as best he can without her.MARY ELIZABETH ULLIVA leaves uswondering what J ohn Kieran has thatshe hasn't got.MARY ELLEN SULLI VAN leaves a few ofthose sot<strong>to</strong> voce remarks <strong>to</strong> enliven <strong>the</strong>duller classes.MARIE THOMAS leaves her golden gift ofpoetic inspiration <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> VersificationClass of next year.PHYLLIS THOMPSO leaves Room 3 I <strong>to</strong> alonely existence without her.JOA TRAINOR leaves her lunch <strong>to</strong> a nyonewho is hungry and goes off <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> musichall <strong>to</strong> keep her voice in trim.ELAINE TWITCHELL leaves <strong>the</strong> ForeignMission room, but only for a momentfor <strong>the</strong>re is so much <strong>to</strong> be done <strong>the</strong>re!PAT Tw HIG leaves her place beside MarieThomas with d eepest sorrow.BARBARA VAN TASSEL leaves a ten-footpenny bank <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> Sodality <strong>to</strong> hold thosemany collectio ns.MARY WHITE leaves her brisk stride <strong>to</strong>someone who a lso walks <strong>to</strong> school.ELLA WILLSO leaves a biology kit <strong>to</strong>HeleneRiley.MARY Z AMMITTI leaves <strong>the</strong> school in anunnatural silence as she departs for <strong>the</strong>last time in her usual flurry.To this last Will a nd Testament we dohereby attach and affix our seal in thisyear of our Lord, One Thousand ineHundred Forty-four.(The CIa s of 1944)byBARBARA VA TASELandMARY Z AMMITTI


Class SongShould sorrow fill <strong>the</strong> heart with tea rs,There's joy in sad fa rewell.The bond of love will bind <strong>the</strong> years,To <strong>the</strong>e, <strong>Emmanuel</strong>.Sweet links of faith and hope shall tieAnd ever streng<strong>the</strong>ned be;Though we bid each a last good-byeWe do not p art from <strong>the</strong>e.Fair Alma Mater, we part not irom <strong>the</strong>e!A lamp of wisdom strong a nd pure,T hy teaching our ideal,Whose lesson will through life endure,Our inner conAicts heal;Send out thy ligh t in rays of.youth,A weary world <strong>to</strong> tell,The wond'rous awe, yet simple TruthOf our <strong>Emmanuel</strong>,Of God With Us, our own <strong>Emmanuel</strong>.MARION DREWThe stage is set for 1944ll66 ]


PatronsHIS EXCELLENCY, THE MOST REVEREND RICHARD J. CUSHING, Bos<strong>to</strong>nTHE HONORABLE AND MRS. MAU RICE J. T OBINBos<strong>to</strong>nTHE 'RIGHT REVE REND WILLIAM J. CASEYj a m a ica P l ainTHE RIGHT REVEREND RICHARD J. HABERLINDorchest e rTHE RIGHT REVEREND FRANCIS j. PHELANBos<strong>to</strong>nTHE RIGHT REVEREND JOHN P. PHELANWorcesterTHE RIGHT REVEREND RICHARD J. QUINLANWinthropTHE RIGHT REVEREND MICHAEL j . SPLAINEBrooklineTHE REVEREND LORENZO ANDOLFILawrenceTHE R EVEREND J OSEPH F. BONNERMelroseTHE REVEREND JOHN CHU R CHWARDBroc k<strong>to</strong>nTHE REVEREND MICHAELj. COFFEYSalemTHE REVEREND EDWARD U . CONROYHudsonTHE REVEREND ANDREW j. CORBETTB eachmontTHE R EVEREND EDWARD F. CROWLEYH y d e P a rkTHE R EVEREND VVILLIAM A. DACEYDorc h esterTHE R EVEREND WILLIAM J. D ESMONDL exing <strong>to</strong>nTHE REVEREND JAMES H . DOWNEYW est QuincyTHE REVE REND WILLIAM E. DRAPEAUEverettTHE R EVEREND MATTHEW J. FLAHERTYArling<strong>to</strong>nTHE REVE REND JOHN M. FRAWLEYRoxburyTHE R EV EREND THOMAS F. GARRITYSomervilleTHE R EVEREND JAMES J. GERRARDF a ll Rive rTHE REVERE ND MATTHEW j . GLEASONB everly F a rmsTHE REVEREND ROBERT C. HILTONSale mTHE REVEREND FRANCIS M. j URASLawrenceTHE REVEREND LOUIS F. KELLEHERSomervilleTHE REVEREND LEO J. KNAPPS<strong>to</strong>nehamTHE REVEREND WALTERj. LEACHBrigh<strong>to</strong>nTHE REVEREND WILLIAM F. LYONSW est RoxburyTHE REVEREND CHARLES J. MAGUIREB elmontTHE REVEREND EUGENE A . MAGUIREQuincyTHE R EVEREND JOHN J. M CGARRYRoslindaleTHE REVEREND FRANCIS MIASKIEWICZLowellTHE REVEREND JOHN E. M ULLARKEYHyde Pa~kTHE REVEREND DENNIS A . O ' BRIENW est M edfordTHE REVE REND JOHN E . O ' CONNELLW a ltha mTHE REVEREND HARRY M. O ' CONNORBos<strong>to</strong>nTHE REVE REND JOHN P EONAEverett


THE REVERE D JAMES H. PHALENSomervilleTHE REVE REND CONRAD J . Q UIRBACHCharles<strong>to</strong>wnTHE REVEREND J OHN F. R E ILLYWorcesterTHE R EVEREND J OSEPH A . R OBINSONCharles<strong>to</strong>wnTHE R EVEREND L EO T. R OCKAuburnT H E REVE REND J O H N P. R EDDINGSomervilleTHE REVE REND D AVID D. RYANWa ter<strong>to</strong>wnTHE R EVEREND J OHN J. SHEEHALowellTHE REVEREND THOMAS P. SMITHBlacks<strong>to</strong>neTHE REVEREND TIMOTHY C. SULLIVANSwampscottTHE R EVEREND CALLIXTUS SZPARAChelseaTHE REVERE ND P ETER TUOHYBos<strong>to</strong>nTHE R EVEREND EDWARD P . TWIGGNeedhamTHE R EVEREND J O HN R . WALLDorchesterTHE REVE R END F. X . W E ISERBos<strong>to</strong>nMR. AND MRS. ALawrenceTHONY B . ANDRUKAlTISMR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E. B ALLOUBlacks<strong>to</strong>neMR. AND MRS. J OHN H . B EATTIEWalthamMR. JOHN F . AND DR. MARY MOORE B EATTYBos<strong>to</strong>nMR. AND MRS. B U RTON B . B E RRYQuincyMRS. ANTON ETTA BERTINOEast Bos<strong>to</strong>nMR. AND MRS. JOSEPH BIANCOEverett[ 168]MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK L. BOYCEAuburnMR. AND MRS. J ACOB B OYLEHudsonMR. AND MRS. THOMAS P. B UTLER, JR.SalemMR. F REDERICK CAFASSOEverettMR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J . CASSIDYS<strong>to</strong>nehamMR. A D MRS. R AYMOND P . CHAFFINWorcesterMR. AND MRS. CHARLES F. CLEARYD orchesterMRS. MARY E . CONNELLYBrigh<strong>to</strong>nMR. AND MRS. D AN IEL FRANCIS CONNOLLYSalemMR. AND MRS. T H OMAS C OSTELLOJ amaica PlainMR. AND MRS. FLORANCE M. CROWLEYNeedhamMR. AND MRS. J OHN J . DALYDorchesterMR. AND MRS. ANTHONY DICICCOWest RoxburyPROFESSOR AND MRS. RICHARD P . D O H E RTYBelmontMRS. J OSEPH A. DONOVANCambridgeMR. AND MRS. J OHN J. D OWDLawrenceMR. AND MRS. GEORGE H. DREWSomervilleMR. A D MRS. FRANCIS M. D UDDYWalthamMR. AND · MRS. EDWARD F. D UNNDorchesterMR. AND MRS. EDWARD W. ELLSWORTHDorchesterMR. AND MRS. HARRY J. ELWOODWollas<strong>to</strong>nMR. AND MRS. J . FRED FARRELLCambridge


MR. THOMAS S. FERGUSMedfordMRS. FRANCIS A. FINNEGANWorcesterDR. AND MRS. ]OHN A. FOLEYDorchesterMR. AND MRS. CHESTER LLOYD FOOTEBeverlyMR. AND MRS. EDWARD J. GAFFEYQuincyMRS. M. GERTRUDE GANNONSomervilleMRS. BARBARA H. GILBERTCambridgeMR. FINTON L. GOLDENDorchesterMRS. CHARLES M. GOUGH] amaica PlainMR. AND MRS. ALOYSIUS A. GRAHAM] amaica PlainMR. AND MRS. ]OHN JOSEPH GRAHAMDorchesterMRS. EDWARD F. GWYNNBos<strong>to</strong>nMISS MARY M. HEALEYNew<strong>to</strong>n CentreMR. AND MRS. ]AMES]. HILLNew<strong>to</strong>n CentreMR. CHARLES J. HURLEYDedhamMRS. EDWARD DANIEL HURLEYBelmontMR. AND MRS. PATRICK F. HYNESWest RoxburyMR. AND MRS. P. ARTHUR ]ENNINGSSomervilleMRS. DANIEL P. KELLEYWest RoxburyMISS HELEN KELLEYCambridgeMR. AND MRS. ] OHN]. KELLYRoslindaleMR. AND MRS. ]OHN H. KENNEYRoslindale .[ 169]MR. AND MRS. ANDREW LAWRIEArling<strong>to</strong>nMISS ELIZABETH LOGANCohassetMRS. WILLIAM H. LYNCHLawrenceMR. AND MR . WILLIAM]. LYNNBelmontMR. AND MRS. ] OHN M. MACDoNALDSwampscottMRS. ] EREMIAH] OSEPH MACKINNew<strong>to</strong>n CentreMR. AND MRS. MATTHEW P. MAHONEYSalemMRS. MARY E. MAHONYCambridgeMR. AND MRS. ]OHN F. MANNINGMelroseMR. AND MRS. WALTER MAYOMedfordMR. AND MRS. MICHAEL MANZILawrenceMR. AND MRS. ARTHUR W. MARCHANTEverettMR. AND MRS. ROBERT B. MASTERSONWest RoxburyMR. AND MRS. MAURICE P. MEADEBrooklineMR. AND MRS. ]OHN P. MEANYBrigh<strong>to</strong>nMR. AND MRS. THOMAS W. MELLYArling<strong>to</strong>nPROFESSOR AND MRS. LOUIS J. A. MERCIERCambridgeMR. AND MRS. ] OHN A. MOONEYSouth Bos<strong>to</strong>nMR. AND MRS. LAURENCE]. MURPHYDorchesterMR. AND MRS. W. LEO MURPHYDorchesterHONORABLE AND MRS. MAURICE J. MURPHYBrock<strong>to</strong>nMRS. WILLIAM E. MURPHY] amaica Plain


MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM P . MURRAYjamaica PlainMR. JOHN F. McBURNEYPawtucket, R. I.MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK P. M CGRATHHyde ParkMRS. JOHN JOSEPH McINTIREWest M edfordMR. MICHAEL J. McMAHONWorcesterMR. AND MRS. JOHN J. MCQUEENEYCambridgeMR. AND MRS. DANIELj. O ' BRIENCambridgeMISS ROSE O ' CONNELLCambridgeMR. AND MRS. PHILIP P. O ' DONNELLMilfordMR. AND MRS. THOMAS F. O'DONNELLjamaica PlainMR. AND MRS. EDWARD F. O'MALLEYFraminghamMAJOR AND MRS. JAMES E. O ' NEILChestnut HillMR. AND MRS. ALBERT A. PASHBYSwampscottMR. AND MRS. WILLIAM P. PEKARSKILawrenceMR. AND MRS. ROBERT E. PRINTONBelmontMR. AND MRS. PETER RANCOURTLawrenceMR. AND MRS. PETER D . RIELLYBrigh<strong>to</strong>nMR. AND MRS. GEORGE C. RILEYNeedhamMR. AND MRS. FRANCIS ROLANDWest RoxburyMR. AND MRS. LouIs R. RuoccoLexing<strong>to</strong>nDRS. GEORGE AND AGNES SCHLICHTELexing<strong>to</strong>nMR. AND MRS. MICHAEL SERIGNANOEast Bos<strong>to</strong>nMR. AND MRS. AUGUSTINE F. SHARRYSomervilleMR. AND MRS. JAMES F. SHEEHANSouth Bos<strong>to</strong>nMR. AND MRS. STANLEY SKUDLARKChelseaMR. AND MRS. ARTHUR G . SMITHWorcesterMR. AND MRS. PATRICK J. STANTONQuincyMR. AND MRS. JAMES j. SULLIVANRoxburyMR. AND MRS. JOSEPH C. SULLIVANCharles<strong>to</strong>wnMR. WILLIAM P . SULLIVANBelmontMR. AND MRS. JOSEPH j . THOMASForest HillsMR. AND MRS. GEORGE M. THOMPSONMelroseMR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E. TRAINORLynnMR. AND MRS. THOMAS H . TWITCHELLArling<strong>to</strong>nMR. AND MRS. JOHN J. TWOHIGDorchesterMR. JOHN E . VAN TASSELSouth Bos<strong>to</strong>nMR. AND MRS. MAURICE E. WHITEBos<strong>to</strong>nMR. AND MRS. EVERARD L. WILLSONMil<strong>to</strong>nMR. AND MRS. JOSEPH ZAMMITTIDorchesterAFRIEND[ 170 ]


TIffANY & Co.JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS/STEADFAST STANDARDSMAIL INQUIRIES RECEIVE PRO~IPT ATTENTIONFIFTH AVENUE & 57 T ! STREETNEW YORK


Junior Class Direc<strong>to</strong>ryAdalice Andrade344 County Street, New BedfordAnne An<strong>to</strong>nellis81 Wareham Street, M edfordMarilyn BettencourtParkhurst Road , ChelmsfordBernice Bland28 Blakeslee Street, CambridgeJosephine Blood7 Grampian Way, DorchesterCa<strong>the</strong>rine Bresnahan98 Dorchester Street, LawrenceMary G . Buckl ey474 Medford Street, SomervilleAnna Burke19 Ellison R oad, New<strong>to</strong>n CenterMargaret Burns1537 Washing<strong>to</strong>n Street, West New<strong>to</strong>nMae Campbell1 1 Fel<strong>to</strong>n Street, CambridgeMary Carroll48 Saville Street, CambridgeEvelyn Cassidy93 Carroll Street, ChelseaJoan Clarke2 Sunderland Street, RoxburyMary Cleary26 H arley Street, DorchesterMary Cogavin12 St. Germain Street, Bos<strong>to</strong>nCorinne Comerford214 Arling<strong>to</strong>n Street, West Medford ·Phyllis Connelly1728 Columbia R oad, South Bos<strong>to</strong>nAnne Costello5 E<strong>the</strong>l Avenue, PeabodyMary CryanI New H eath Street, RoxburyMary Curry83 School Street, BelmontMary Cusack69 Dunla p Street, SalemSheila D aley[7 Seymour Street, WorcesterRose Dell' Eke8 H effernan Street, Alls<strong>to</strong>nVirginia Devlin53 Bernard Street, DorchesterBarbara Doe25 D ana Street, CambridgeEleanor Doherty20 Putnam Street, PeabodyClare Donaghue25 Carruth Street, DorchesterAnne Donnelly18 Wiley Road, BelmontLouise Donnelly10 Bradford Street, Taun<strong>to</strong>nM. Virginia Dooley59 Market Street, CambridgeAlice Doucet697 Washing<strong>to</strong>n Street, DorchesterAngela Duffy26 Lakeview Avenue, South BraintreeBarbara Fahey3 Essex Road , BelmontCa<strong>the</strong>rine Farrell[ 12 Brooks Street, Brigh<strong>to</strong>nClaire FayH edgegate, Bris<strong>to</strong>l Ferry, Rhode IslandAdelaide Felicia no53 Murray Hill Road, North CambridgeRita Feloney40 Granville Road, CambridgeCharlotte Fleming6 Campo Seco Street, LawrenceElizabeth Fleming88 Sparks Street, CambridgeAlicia Golden[7 Centrevale Park, DorchesterAdele Guinee[4 Dut<strong>to</strong>n Circle, MedfordH elen H agerty39 Ainsworth Street, RoslindalePatricia H a lliday10 Glenwood Street, WoburnJ eanne Harney104 Fayerwea<strong>the</strong>r Street, CambridgeEleanor H aynes71 Brigh<strong>to</strong>n Avenue, Alls<strong>to</strong>nDorothy Higgins72 Irving<strong>to</strong>n Street, New BedfordRuth Homeyer238 Woodside Avenue, WinthropMargaret Honekamp205 Lake View Avenue, CambridgeMargaret Hopkins10 Wade Street, Brigh<strong>to</strong>nVirginia Horrigan460 Cra fts Street, West New<strong>to</strong>nM artha Hynes116 Perkins Street, J amaica PlainBarbara Jones[9 Channing Street, CambridgeMargaret Kane249 Bos<strong>to</strong>n Street, DorchesterMary Kelleher14 Boundary Road, Malden[ 17 2 ]


Here's WhatMake aHappens When FoodsIIBeeline l1 To A & P*A " beeline", as you know, is a fast, direct route.When foods follow a " beeline" from producers ... fromgrowers and processors ... <strong>to</strong> retail s<strong>to</strong>res, expense issaved. Many usual charges for handling and part of<strong>the</strong> expense of transportation are cut from <strong>the</strong> cost ofbringing foods from <strong>the</strong>ir source <strong>to</strong> you. A&P is an oldhand at finding " beeline" ways <strong>to</strong> bring you <strong>the</strong> bes<strong>to</strong>f <strong>the</strong> Nation's good things <strong>to</strong> eat. That is why somany thousands of American families depend uponA&P <strong>to</strong> bring <strong>the</strong>m <strong>the</strong> very utmost for <strong>the</strong>ir fooddollars. And remember this, please: A&P will continue<strong>to</strong> search for new and more efficient methods ... <strong>to</strong>save you money.*A & P SUPER MARKETS!.:===AM ERICA 'S FOOD DEPARTMENT STORES ===1


Doro<strong>the</strong>a K elley40 Wood Terrace, FraminghamMary Louise Kelley22 Phelps Street, SalemGenevieve K enefick59 Strathmore Road, BrooklineEleanor Kenned y145 Ashmont Street, DorchesterRita Kremp300 Safford Street, Wollas<strong>to</strong>nBeverly Laskey24 Walker Street, West SomervilleGenevieve Logue .9 Garden Street, West RoxburyMargaret Lynch129 Pleasant Street, DorchesterR osemarie LynchI 14 Melville Avenue, DorchesterVirginia Lyons78 Chestnut Street, EverettJoan Magurn159 Russell Avenue, Water<strong>to</strong>wnBetty Maheu54 Summer Street, Waterville, MaineEleanor Mahler50 Highland Avenue, CambridgeElizabeth Mahoney50 Julian Street, DorchesterHelen Mellyn23 Alpine Street, RoxburyG ladys Menten156 East Emerson Street, MelroseMary Miller84 R ockland Road, AuburnM ary Virginia Moore9 Old Middlesex Road, BelmontKathleen Murphy247 High Street, LawrenceNatalie Murphy19 Sagamore Avenue, West MedrordH elen Murray132 Beacon Hill Avenue, LynnMarie Myott43 Electric Avenue, SomervilleM arie McAuliffe100 Theodore Parker Road, West RoxburyMary McAuliffe87 Sawyer Avenue, DorchesterMary McCabe3 I Stetson Street, BrooklineMary McEvilla30 Boyls<strong>to</strong>n Street, J amaica PlainMargaret McGa ffigan74 Leicester Street, Brigh<strong>to</strong>nM argaret McMahon370 Washing<strong>to</strong>n Street, BrooklineRuth McNulty399 Main Street, Charles<strong>to</strong>wnMary O ' Keere526 Worcester Street, Wellesley HillsJosephine O ' K eeffe8 Grove Street, SalemMary O 'Shea25 Eastern Avenue, BeverlyCa<strong>the</strong>rine Paige23 Hall Avenue, Wa ter<strong>to</strong>wnFlore Pis<strong>to</strong>n165 Upland Road , CambridgeNatalie Post36 Lenox Street, Brock<strong>to</strong>nRuth Power57 Irving Street, WalthamPatricia Pryor528 Weld Street, West RoxburyK a thleen Quill5 I Elm Street, AndoverPatricia R a rtus252 South Hunting<strong>to</strong>n Avenue, J amaicaPlainMary R eardon195 Erie Street, CambridgeHelen R esca109 Cottage Street, ChelseaR ose Ring49 Cottage Street, SharonNona R ohan55 Florida Street, DorchesterMarie Rooney65 Caughey Street, WalthamHelen R yan55 Wolcott Road, BrooklineKathleen Schlichte132 Follen Road, Lexing<strong>to</strong>nGertrude Scully7 I Oxford R oad, New<strong>to</strong>n CentreSister Fra nces Aloysius15 Notre Dame Avenue, North CambridgeAnna Smith200 Calumet Street, R oxburyClare Stan<strong>to</strong>n754 Broadway, SomervilleIrene Stempkowska627 Dorchester Avenue, South Bos<strong>to</strong>nDoris Sullivan55 Irving Avenue, Providence, RhodeIslandMary G. Sullivan92 Welles Avenue, DorchesterMary T. Sullivan67 Arling<strong>to</strong>n Street, New<strong>to</strong>nAnn Swanson67 Narragansett Road, Quincy


Full Secretarial Course-7 <strong>to</strong> 10 l\'1onthsIndividual Progress-Begin any MondayOpen all year12 HUNTINGTON A VENUECopley SquareShort Courses for College Graduatesand StudentsACADEMY of NOTRE DAMECORNER OF GRANBY STREETand BAY STATE ROADBos<strong>to</strong>nMassachusetts«»PREPARATORY, INTERMEDIATE andHIGH SCHOOL CLASSESTel. South Bos<strong>to</strong>n 3400-3401YORK LUMBER COMPANY429 DORCHESTER AVENUESOUTH BOSTON, MASS.Specializing <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> Industrial Trade


Elef<strong>the</strong>ria Themis<strong>to</strong>cles25 Dean Street, SouthbridgeAlice Thompson38 Clarendon Street, New<strong>to</strong>nvilleM abel Waggett14 Vic<strong>to</strong>ry Road, Dorches terM arie Walsh15 Pond View Avenue, J amaica PlainEdith Weiser37 Al<strong>to</strong>n Street, Arling<strong>to</strong>nGloria Welch112 Manthorne Road, West RoxburyGeorgia WilliamsWhipple Hill, DanversBarbara X arhos3 I 9 Alls<strong>to</strong>n Street, Brigh<strong>to</strong>nMary Ziegler40 Dale Street, RoslindaleShirley Adams147 Saunders Street, MedfordMiriam Ahern64 Edgemoor Road , BelmontRuth Aiken84 Lonsdale Street, DorchesterMarie BagleyEast Street, East FoxboroAlice Barrett149 Sherman Street, CambridgeBernadette Beatty2017 Commonwealth Avenue, Brigh<strong>to</strong>nClaire Billings18 Farmer Road, Arling<strong>to</strong>nKathleen Blute830 South Street, R oslindaleMargaret Brad yMountain Road , Burling<strong>to</strong>nJ a net Brand t7 Ronaele R oad , MedfordMildred Bransfield5 I Pleasant Street, South NatickTheresa Broderick63 Mason Street, SalemMary G. Buckley42 Stearns Street, CambridgeKatha rine Burns22 Coburn Avenue, WorcesterAnne Cahill222 Concord Avenue, CambridgeMary Callahan85 Myrtle Street, LowellDora Campanaro228 Webster Street, East Bos<strong>to</strong>nMary Canning14 Bloomfield Street, LynnVirginia CareyI Gould Street, D anversMarilyn Carney35 M anthorne Road, West RoxburyBertha Carroll951 South Street, RoslindaleSophomore Class Direc<strong>to</strong>ry[ 176 ]Paulita Carroll23 Tyndale Street, RoslindaleLorraine Case37 East Foster Street, MelroseMary Cashman175 Tracy Avenue, LynnDorothy Cogan42 Stults Road, BelmontSylvia Collins295 Dudley Street, RoxburyClaire Conde II86 Malvern Street, MelroseEleanor Connelly16 Pagum Street, MaldenElizabeth Connelly84 Bartlett Street, SomervilleAnne Costello17 Burling<strong>to</strong>n Avenue, LowellMargaret Courtney12 Waldeck Street, DorchesterMarie CusickI 14 Bynner Street, J amaica PlainPhyllis Dale5 Brimblecom Street, LynnBarbara Dewey27 Russell Street, M aldenEvelyn Dewire48 Central Street, SomervilleM arjorie Dickneite8 West Street, WrenthamMargaret DineenI I Lincoln Street, M aynardPatricia Doherty80 Arling<strong>to</strong>n Road, WoburnJosephine Dolan52 Brattle Street, WorcesterPatricia Dolan1015 Brush Hill Road, Mil<strong>to</strong>nAl<strong>the</strong>a Donnellan354 Chestnut Hill Avenue, BrooklineMarie Donovan103 Church Street, West Roxbury


COMPLIMENTS OFThe <strong>Emmanuel</strong> League~& earf~ g:fa~affiastan, 'Dlluoo.t:ga,u,n=tJ 9)epeAv- S tee£e@ (UL(!/ lcJ Velicaciess. S. PIERCE CO.BOSTONS<strong>to</strong>res in Bos<strong>to</strong>n, Belmont,Brookline & N ew<strong>to</strong>nMail and Telephone OrdersBEST WISHESfrom yourSISTER CLASSof 1942


Marjorie Donovan638 Huron Avenue, CambridgeMary Downey589 Union Street, New BedfordAlma DuFault4 Pearl Street, WakefieldCa<strong>the</strong>rine Dyer2 Amory Place, CambridgeMary Earley"5 Aspen Avenue, AuburndaleBarbara Feeley859 Massachusetts Avenue, CambridgeGloria Ferullo55 Tower Avenue, South WeymouthHelen FiolaElm Place, DedhamEileen Fleming35 Ever<strong>to</strong>n Street, DorchesterMary Gallagher'2 Hall Road, BrooklineCa thleen Garrity7 Pleasant Street, DorchesterJ a ne Gaudette,6 Frederick Street, BelmontMary Gaughan'0 Endicott Avenue, West SomervilleCa<strong>the</strong>rine Gillis, , Ainsworth Street, RoslindaleGwendolyn Goddard7 Kinsley Street, Nashua, New HampshireJ acquelyn Graham,28 Olney Street, DorchesterHelen Guiney, , Menlo Street, Brigh<strong>to</strong>nPatricia Halloran'76 Columbian Street, South WeymouthMary H alpin34 Brow Avenue, BraintreeMarian Harrigan,66 Cohannet Street, Taun<strong>to</strong>nBarbara Haviland'0 Churchill Street, SalemGloria H aynes94 Oak Street, R eadingCorlyse Hazard24 Hooper Road , DedhamJune H effernan200 Apple<strong>to</strong>n Street, CambridgeIrene Higgins90 Moul<strong>to</strong>n Street, LynnGertrude Hurley'7 Columbia Street, WorcesterMargaret J enks285 Corey Street, West RoxburyMargaret Kain29 Ellis Road, Swampscott[ 178 ]Phyllis K ane97 Fletcher Street, RoslindaleGertrude Keating,6 Grove Street, WoburnKathryn Elizabeth K eefe'98 Mt. Vernon Street, West RoxburyMarguerite K elleher70 Douglas Road , BelmontDorothy F. K elley'5 Beecher Street, J amaica Plai nM ary E. Kelley,82 Mt. Vernon Street, West RoxburyMary F. K elley53 Parkway Crescent, Mil<strong>to</strong>nClaire Kirwin,6 Chester Street, Arling<strong>to</strong>nJoan LawlessPembroke Road, Wes<strong>to</strong>nM ary Lou Leary354 High Street, DedhamEstelle Leblanc86 White Street, LowellCa<strong>the</strong>rine Lemmon56 ew Park Street, LynnEleanor LeVa ngie40 Prospect Street, Rutland, VermontFlorence Logue'78 Perham Street, West RoxburyBarbara Lord'2 Harding Avenue, Wa lthamMary Love80 Perham Street, West RoxburyGertrude Mackin32 Warren Avenue, Mil<strong>to</strong>nKathleen Maguire93 Pettis Street, Providence, RhodeIslandMarietta Mahoney5 Bellevue Avenue, CambridgeCarolyn Maliff89 Stults Road, BelmontMary Manning877 Broadway, EverettAnne M anzi2' 9 Elm Street, LawrenceJ eanette Michaels65 Bennett Street, Brigh<strong>to</strong>nEleanor Mitchell43 Howitt Road, West RoxburyPatricia Moore9 Old Middlesex Road, BelmontMargaret Morgan76 Broadway, South Bos<strong>to</strong>nAnn Morris,6 Fiske Road, Wellesley HillsVirginia MorrisI I Ravenna Road, West Roxbury


FOR FLOWERS OF EXCELLENCECall Highlands 7456EsT ABLISHED 1865DANE'SFlower Shoppe, ]IIC.22 WARREN STREET ROXBURYThomas H. Curley, PresidentFLOWERS BY WIREBuy ...FRO -JOYIce CreamisSEALTEST APPROVEDACADEMY of NOTRE DAMEROXBURY, MASS.Conducted by <strong>the</strong> Sisters of Notre D ame of NamurBoarding and Day SchoolHigh School and Elementary Departments+Affiliated u:ith CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C.Address: SISTE R SUPERIORBROOKLINETRUST COMPANYBrookline, MassachusettsMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCECORPORATIONTHOMAS A. BLAKE"The House of Ecclesiastical Materials"366 FIFTH AVENUEA t 35th StreetNEW YORK 1, N. Y.


Anna Morse20 Ellison Avenue, DorchesterCaroline Mosca16 J ames Street, Water<strong>to</strong>wnEllen Murray60 Commonwealth Park West, New<strong>to</strong>nCenterC. Bernardine McCarron132 H emenway Street, Bos<strong>to</strong>nAlice McCarthv37 Stratford Terrace, SpringfieldNancy McCarthy89 Windsor Road, WabanBetty McCarty2 I 9 Grove Street, Chestnut HillJ anice McCourt203 Pond Avenue, BrooklineMildred McDevitt15 Adelphi Avenue, Providence, RhodeIslandJ anet McDonough545 East Street, DedhamMargaret McGovern60 T he Fenway, Bos <strong>to</strong>nRuth McGovern23 Green Street, WoburnMargaret McGuireII Lincoln Street, LynnMargaret McK enna402 Centre Street, DorchesterGwendolyn McLaughlin7 Gem Avenue, Brigh<strong>to</strong>nNancy McLaughlin14John Eliot Square, R oxburyMildred McManus92 Walnut Street, NatickDoro<strong>the</strong>a McNally4 1 I South Beach Street, Fall RiverMary Louise Nash165 South Street, WrenthamMary O 'Connor149 Cummins Highway, RoslindaleAlice O 'Grady1079 Adams Street, DorchesterMarguerite O 'Grady.77 Governors Road, Mil<strong>to</strong>nAudrey O 'Neil25 Marney Street, CambridgeJ . Carol Otterson41 Fra ncis Street, WalthamDoro<strong>the</strong>a Phair151 Lincoln Road, MedfordJosephine Phillips255 Cedar Street, DedhamGrace Pizzimenti300 North Street, Bos<strong>to</strong>n[ 180]J . Patricia Power57 Irving Street, WalthamJ ane R ay42 Blossom Street, BradfordVirginia R eilly44 Pequossette Road, BelmontGloria R ennie2893 Washing<strong>to</strong>n Street, RoxburyM. Valerie Riggs21 Coolidge Hill R oad, CambridgeH elene Riley17 Pilgrim Road , Mil<strong>to</strong>nMary E. Riley214 Benning<strong>to</strong>n Street, East Bos<strong>to</strong>nEileen RiordanII E<strong>the</strong>l Avenue, PeabodyCa<strong>the</strong>rine Russell324 Washing<strong>to</strong>n Street, SomervilleJ ane R yan31 Wenham Street, J amaica PlainDorothy Sauer50 Day Street, J amaica PlainNancy Sawyer86 Washing<strong>to</strong>n Street, New<strong>to</strong>nJ oanne Scanlongo J ason Street, Arling<strong>to</strong>nT heresa Scannell92 1 Metropolitan Avenue, H yde ParkMary Shanahan38 Ben<strong>to</strong>n Road, SomervillePa tricia Sheeha n12 Locksley Road, New<strong>to</strong>n CenterPauline Simmons677 Union Street, East BraintreeDolores Skudlark120 Beacon Street, ChelseaM . Pa uline Slattery60 Westmoreland Street, DorchesterJ anet Smith75 Deerfield Street, WorcesterHelen Sullivan16 Parrott Street, LynnMargaret Sullivan205 Adams Street, MaldenMarjorie Sulliva n94 Alban Street, DorchesterLaure Thibert217 O ak Hill Road, FitchburgCa <strong>the</strong>rine Tierney662 Columbia Road, DorchesterMary Trainor10 Columbus Avenue, SalemMartha Triggs191 Newbury Street, Brock<strong>to</strong>nDori ~ Valen te6 I Pleasant Street, Cambridge


Congratulations and best wishes <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong>Class of 1944 at <strong>Emmanuel</strong> College.Weare grateful for <strong>the</strong> opportunity <strong>to</strong> havehad a part in producing this Jubilee Epilogue.THE ANDOVER PRESSANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTSCAMP WANNALANCETTwo months of outdoor life await <strong>the</strong> girl who spends her summerat Camp Wannalancet. Two months of fun-filled days, amid pleasantsurroundings, and enjoyment of land and water sports, handcraftand dramatics. Wannalancet provides all determining fac<strong>to</strong>rs <strong>to</strong>parents who are seeking <strong>the</strong> ideal Catholic Camp. It is under <strong>the</strong>direct supervision of <strong>the</strong> Sisters of Notre Dame, assisted by a selectedgroup of Counselors.For fur<strong>the</strong>r information, addressSISTER SUPERIOR,Camp Wannalancet,Tyngsboro, Mass.


Muriel Waldron120 Paul Gore Street, Jamaica PlainVirginia Walsh1527 River Street, Hyde ParkMary Will1094 Blue Hill Avenue, Mil<strong>to</strong>nMary Wong788 Harrison Avenue, Bos<strong>to</strong>nFreshman Class Direc<strong>to</strong>ryWinifred Ac<strong>to</strong>n132 State Street, Framingham CenterMary Albanese962 Benning<strong>to</strong>n Street, East Bos<strong>to</strong>nLucille Allaire161 Dracut Street, LawrenceAgnes BagleyEast FoxboroAnne Barrett187 High Street, ReadingFrances Barrett199 Upland Road, QuincyLoretta Beaupre74 Central Avenue, Hyde ParkGloria Biagiotti15 Bond Street, SomervilleMargaret Blake37 Governor Winthrop Road, SomervillePatricia Bohan9 Boxford Terrace, West RoxburyLaura Brunelli67 Alpine Place, FranklinClaire Bryant21 I N Street, South Bos<strong>to</strong>nRuth Bryant19 Vic<strong>to</strong>ria Road, QuincyMarion Burns1537 Washing<strong>to</strong>n Street, West New<strong>to</strong>nMary E. Burns77 Claymoss Road, Brigh<strong>to</strong>nNora Burns103 Etna Street, Brigh<strong>to</strong>nMadalyn Cain80 Country Club Road, MelroseGloria Callahan10 Roseway Street, Jamaica PlainFlorence Cardillo139 Bucknam Street, EverettJeanne CaristiIO Iowa Street, DorchesterMary CarrellasBliss Mine Road, Newport, Rhode IslandPatricia Carroll15 Arnold Street, Hyde ParkEileen Cassidy30 Mayfield Street, DorchesterMargaret Cassidy68 Oakwood Avenue, FalmouthWinifred Catin29 Baxter Street, South Bos<strong>to</strong>nPa tricia 'Chase480 Sherman Street, Can<strong>to</strong>nEllen Chris<strong>to</strong>152 Hillside Street, RoxburyFilomena Ciamello47 Shurtleff Street, RevereClaire Clark87 Bushnell Street, DorchesterRita Colaizzi94 Lonsdale Street, DorchesterRosamond Collins48 Grace Street, MaldenMaureen Collins48 Grace Street, MaldenVirginia Collins83 Mandalay Road, New<strong>to</strong>n CentreJOEephine Colorusso .172 Endicott Street, Bos<strong>to</strong>nRegina Connelly23 Bun<strong>to</strong>n Street, Mil<strong>to</strong>nJeanne Connolly256 Stratford Street, West RoxburyMary T. Connolly16 Chelsea Street, Charles<strong>to</strong>wnMary Ida Corcoran29 Hastings Road, BelmontJessie Costello5 E<strong>the</strong>l Avenue, PeabodyKathleen Cummings87 Fenwood Road, Bos<strong>to</strong>nTheresa CurranII Vassal Lane, CambridgeMargaret Daly654 Western Avenue, LynnMargaret Delaney22 Langdon Avenue, Water<strong>to</strong>wnMaureen Delaney45 Irving Street, WalthamDorothy DiCicco12 Willoughby Street, SomervilleLeda Dini22 Heath Street, SomervilleFrances Doherty198 Fisher Avenue, RoxburyPatricia Doherty116 Marlboro Street, Chelsea


The <strong>Emmanuel</strong> CollegeAlumnae Associationlast call for . ..brownand white"specs"7.95Three different styles . . . all good looking... all with long wearing syn<strong>the</strong>tic soles .. . . and remember, we always have hand-sewn moccasins ... 5.50wilbar's 166 TREMONT STREETalso 1360 Beacon Street, Coolidge CornerHANCOCK 1614Special Attention <strong>to</strong> Postulant RequirementsNEIL B. DOHERTYCOMMUNITY FABRICS AND SUPPLIESIMPORTED AND DOMESTIC99 Chauncy Street (Room 415) Bos<strong>to</strong>n, Mass.


Marilyn Donovan21 Bentley Street, Brigh<strong>to</strong>nMary T. Donovan217 M Street, South Bos<strong>to</strong>nBarbara Dooling1 16 Davis Street, Wollas <strong>to</strong>nJoa n Dowd82 Dartmouth Avenue, DedhamBarbara Doyle34 Carle Road , Wollas<strong>to</strong>nMargaret Drennan56 Terrace Road, MedfordGertrude Drey74 Carruth Street, DorchesterLucy Duffy26 Lakeview Avenue, South BraintreeDorothy Eager50 Vernon Street, WorcesterF. Jea n Emery293 Stratford Street, Wes t RoxburyAnn Erwin92 Chandler Street, Arling<strong>to</strong>nAnn Fargnoli40 Cantillion Street, LawrenceClaire Farmer563 Benning<strong>to</strong>n Street, East Bos<strong>to</strong>nBarbara Ferson145 Penny Road, MelroseBarbara FinneganP. O. 253, River Street, BillericaFra nces Finnegan32 Beechmont Street, WorcesterMary FitzGerald83 Olney Street, DorchesterRuth Fitzgerald88 Rockland Street, West RoxburyMargaret Ford162 Abbott Street, LawrenceGloria Freni47 Norris Street, CambridgeM. Virginia Furdon16 St. Paul Street, CambridgeJacqueline Gagnon294 Winthrop Avenue, RevereBarbara Gibbons4379 Washing<strong>to</strong>n Street, RoslindaleMa·rion Gibson. 1757 Washing<strong>to</strong>n Street, Can<strong>to</strong>nMary Gormley113 Joslin Street, Providence, RhodelslandBetty Graffeo25 College Avenue, MedfordElizabeth Grandfield124 Brown Avenue, RoslindaleMargaret GreenlerR.F.D. 4, Highland Road, George<strong>to</strong>wnMa ry Grimes22 Church Street, GloucesterAnne Groden45 Garfield Street, CambridgePatricia Hackett31 Piermont Street, Wollas<strong>to</strong>nPhyllis Hanson19 H eard Street, ChelseaCa <strong>the</strong>rine Harkins15 Harvard Street, Charles<strong>to</strong>wnPa uline Hayford6 Newport Road , CambridgeElizabeth Holleran3 Mansfield Street, RoslindaleGrace Horrigan460 Crafts Street, Wes t New<strong>to</strong>nJ essie Hynes100 Wellsmere Road, RoslindaleGertrude K elley3822 Massachusetts Avenue, Lexing<strong>to</strong>nRosemarie Kain29 Ellis Road, SwampscottEileen K earns166 Pea rl Street, S<strong>to</strong>ugh<strong>to</strong>nAnn K eenan1 12 Dudley Street, M edfordIsabel K elleher7 Gorham Road, BelmontKa<strong>the</strong>rine KinnieI'94 Lake Street, Brigh<strong>to</strong>nChristine Laforet52 Watts Street, ChelseaE. Natalie Lambert136 Lake Street, Brigh<strong>to</strong>nSonia Laza nska98 St. Rose Street, Jamaica PlainMarie Leary68 Maplewood Street, Wa ter<strong>to</strong>wnCa<strong>the</strong>rine Lillyman23 Gilmore Street, FoxboroPatricia LoganJerusalem Road, CohassetHelen Lynch20 Shattuck Street, WorcesterM. Barbara Lynch390 Lebanon Street, MelroseMargaret M acDonald25 Bea umont Street, Can<strong>to</strong>nConstance Mackin23 Bentham Road , DorchesterKathleen Mackin25 Grant Avenue, New<strong>to</strong>n CentreMargaret Maher394 Highland Avenue, MaldenMary Martin43 Glenmont Road, Brigh<strong>to</strong>n


,CLASS OF1944§


Mary Martino81 Glads<strong>to</strong>ne Street, East Bos<strong>to</strong>nTeresa Mason1431 Cambridge Street, CambridgeMaria Mazzone16 Langdon Street, EverettGeraldine Mellyn23 Alpine Street, RoxburyMary M espelli105 Mellen Street, FraminghamChristine Miaskiewicz18 Arbella Street, SalemRuth Montague46 Hollingsworth Street, MattapanAlicia Muir94 Rice Street, CambridgeElinor Mulcahy528 Weld Street, West RoxburyMarie Mulski1 English Street, SalemCa<strong>the</strong>rine Murphy917 Massachusetts Avenue, Arling<strong>to</strong>nCa<strong>the</strong>rine M. Murphy129 Poplar Street, RoslindaleJean Murphy120 Montello Street, Lewis<strong>to</strong>n, MaineMargaret Murphy2 Perham Avenue, MelroseMary Louise Murphy70 Lowell Avenue, Water<strong>to</strong>wnE. Marilyn Murray97 Birch Street, RoslindaleGertrude Murray60 Commonwealth Park West, New<strong>to</strong>nCentreVirginia McAndrews81 B Street, LowellJean McCourt203 Pond Avenue, BrooklineBetty McDavitt782 East Fourth Street, South Bos<strong>to</strong>nAdelaide McDevitt1 1 Nehoiden Road, WabanAlma McDermott33 Phipps Street, QuincyJeanne McDonald74 St. Mary's Road, Mil<strong>to</strong>nHelen McDonough37 Tremlett Street, DorchesterMary Beth McGrail30 Jackson Road, BelmontBarbara McIntyre1 Pitts Avenue, QuincyF. Dianne McLaughlin94 Park Street, MelroseMarie McLaughlin95 Calumet Street, Roxbury[ 186]Joanne McKeown1080 Beacon Street, BrooklineMary McMahon7A Carter Terrace, SomervilleJeanne McNally38 Ardsmoor Road, MelroseJean Nagle5 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica PlainMary N augh<strong>to</strong>n4 Carmel Road, AndoverJeanne Nelligan1 Rindge Terrace, CambridgeNancy Nolan130 Woodcliff Road, New<strong>to</strong>n HighlandsLucille Oates145 Russell Avenue, Water<strong>to</strong>wnCharlene O'Brien123 Cross Street, LawrenceRuth O'BrienBox 43, NorfolkMary O'ConnellI 1 Haskell Street, CambridgeMiriam O'Connell4 Perham Avenue, MelroseMargaret O'Grady185 Bellevue Road, Water<strong>to</strong>wnElizabeth O 'Hearn287 Ashmont Street, DorchesterGrace Ohliger112 Hol<strong>to</strong>n Street, Brigh<strong>to</strong>nRosamond O'Keefe116 College Road, Chestnut HillRita O 'Neil36 Moul<strong>to</strong>n Street, LynnConstance O 'Neill16 Middle Street, ConcordGrace O'Neill1300 Street, South Bos<strong>to</strong>nAdele Padvaiskas14 Alma Street, LawrenceGrace Palmisano401 High Street, LawrencePriscilla Plummer14 Dun<strong>to</strong>n Road, Water<strong>to</strong>wnEleanor Porter32 Cary Avenue, ChelseaRuth Queenan38 Chapel Street, Can<strong>to</strong>nJoan Quinn15 Glendale Road, QuincyMaud Quinn83 Oak Avenue, West New<strong>to</strong>nGloria Reid20 Sagamore Street, LynnClaire Reiss157 Westville Street, Dorchestel"


CLASS OF1946§


Mary R icker84 Vine Street, Lewis<strong>to</strong>n, MaineMargaret Salmon1 13 R egent Street, R oxburyEileen Shanley12 University R oad , Brookli neR osetta Sharry27 Summit Avenue, SomervilleRita Shea48 Alleghany Street, RoxburyMarie Sheehan5 1 Spencer Avenue, ChelseaDorothy SheehyII Myrtle Street, EverettBarbara Sil va1 Whitman Street, LawrenceMary T. Smith16 Lindsey Street, DorchesterMary Eleanor Sullivan120 Day Street, J amaica PlainMary Elizabeth Sullivan214 Pearl Street, MaldenMarylyn Sweeney124 Hamil<strong>to</strong>n Avenue, North QuincyJ eanne Tabellario5 Conduit Street, LawrenceMargaret Trayers15 Hathorn Street, SomervilleDoris Tremblay14 R ice Street, CambridgeJacqueline Valliere101 Law<strong>to</strong>n Avenue, LynnMary J ane Wagner81 R ichardson R oad, BelmontMary I. Walsh297 Summer Street, SomervilleNancy Walsh20 Granite Street, PeabodyBarbara Waters23 Osceola Street, MattapanBarbara Winchenbaugh3 1 Chester Street, Arling<strong>to</strong>nClaire Winters24 School Street, Arling<strong>to</strong>nHelen Woods32 Chatham Street, CambridgeDorothy Zaia225A Bowdoin Street, DorchesterJ osephine Zona132 Orleans Street, East Bos<strong>to</strong>nMEN'SandLADIES'~CLOTHES<strong>to</strong> RENTREAD & WHITEHI SUMMER ST., BOSTONT e l. C Oil.FEDERAL NATIONALLINEN SERVICE CO.1{enters ojCOATS, APRONS, TOWELS, ·GOWNS, UNIFORMS"Always on Time"1310 Columbus Ave., Bos<strong>to</strong>n, Mass.T el. Highlands 7330THOMAS P. MEE CO.WHOLESALE AND RETAILFRUIT and PRODUCESTALLS 47-49 FANEUIL H ALL MARKETAND CELLAR No.9f"BOSTON , MASS .Telephone CAPITOL 0284-0285Compliments of~-WEBSTER THOMAS CO.BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTSPurveyors <strong>to</strong> <strong>Emmanuel</strong> College[ 188]


CLASS OF1946§


CLASS OF1947§,


APPOINTME:NT BUREA'LlEMMANUEL C OLLEGE400 THE F E NWAYi30S TON 15. MASS.In furnishing <strong>the</strong> pho<strong>to</strong>graphs for thisbook, we deeply a ppr~ciate<strong>the</strong> splendidcooperation afforded us on every hand.Our task was made extremely pleasant.ALFRED BROWN STUDIO1306 BEACON STREETBOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

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