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m:be (fptlogue1932-Volume X~ublisbebbpmbe ({lass of jJlineteen mbirtp =ttuo~mmanuel QCoUegejlioston, ilI1assacbusetts

.:1foreworb .mitb gtaciou~ remembrance, we babe gIancebbachwarb obrr tbe pear~ of our college life;all tbat we bebeIb tberetn we babe gatberebtogetber, anb bo now pre~ent to pouin our ~pilogue

m:o tboseltlbo in eartblp bonbs ate beatest,

nnt~nt~COLLEGEUFACULTY 22EPILOGUE TAFF. 32CLASSES. 30COl\L\1ENCEl\IENT 118ACTIVITIES 146GLEETHO 166ADDRESSES. 179ADYERTISEl\iENTS 192

HIS EMf lENCE, WILLIAM CARDINAL O' CON:\IELL

atnlt~anDHIS E!\II TECE, "VlLLllIM ('j\RDI TAL O'CO"K"KELLTil E RIGHT R E \ 'EREND JOIl"K 13. PETERSONTHE RIG HT R E YEREND J OSEPH F. :UCGLI 'CIl F YTHE HIGIIT RE\'EREND CHRI TOPIlER T. ~I("GRAT liTilE HIGHT HE\' EREND RICHARD ~ E .·\ G LE .THE H E \ 'EREND FREDERIC J ..-\LLCHINTilE REYEREND .J."~lE . · Y. ('RONINTilE H E YERE"KD T. J. CRO\\' LEYTilE R EYEREND THOM AS P. FALLONTllI~ Ilr~ YEREND 'VILLIAi\1 B. FI lGATil E R EVEREND J OHN H . H ARRIGANTilE R E \ ' ERE TO A uGuS'rI E }'. HIC KEYTilE H E YEREND J Ai\lES F. I~ ELL YTH E R E \ "EREND GEORGE Y. LEAIlYTI-IE H E YEREND THO:'IAS J. IA 'COR ~I ACKTHE HEVEREKD 'YILLIAM P. :\Ic X .uIARATH E H E YEREND CHARLES J . i\IAGCIRETilE H EYERE D l\IICHAEL J . i\IA N]"KGTilE H E YEREND THo1\IAS 1

lVfR. AND MRS. MAHTI F. CLANCY}\fH. AND MRS. J QH F. COLLINSMRS. THOMAS J . CON "ORDH. AND MRS. J OB T P. COO E Yl\IR. AN D lVIRs. GEHALD J . COTTERMR. AND MHs. D AVID J . C ROWLEYMHs. KATHERINE A . CHOWLEYl\IR. AND MRS. J OHN F. C UNNI Gil A Il\iRS. EDWAHD M. C U HRANMISS AG E· D EASYMR. AND MRS. JOHN M. D ELANEYlVIR. A 0 MRs. CHARLES J . DONAHOEMR. AND MRS. J AMES F. DONOVANMR. AND lVIRs. JOSEPlt DOYLEMR. AND MR . WILLIAM J . DOYLEDR. AND l\1Rs. PHILIP L. F ARRELLMR. AND MRS. FRA CIS J. FINNMISS MARY •. GEARY .MR. AND lVIRs. TIMOTHY W. GOODMR. AND M RS . " ILLIAM A . HOGAMR. AND 1Rs. J OHN E . HOLDEN1R. AND l\1Rs. MICHAEL J. HORANMISS ADELL E L. H ORGAN}\tIR. AND MRS . WILLIAM O. J ACKSOMRS. I ARTIN H. JOY EIR. AND iRS. PATRICK F. J OYCEl\lR. AND IRS. ' VILLIAl\I A . KELLEYMR. AND MRS. PATRI K J . KELLYMR. AND MRs . THOMAS C. K ELLYl\IR. AND YIRS. EUGENE X. KENNEYl\iR. AN D iRS. LAWRENCE l\i. Kl'\oxl\IRS. 'YI LLIA'. H . KOENMR. JOSEPH C. L EIG HTONl\IR. AND MRS. 11'RANCIS J. MACB ARRONMR. AND MRS. D E 1 · J. MCCARTnyMR. AND MRS. M. J. MCCARTHYMR. AND MRS. P. A. M CCARTHYMR. AN D MRS. FRANK C. M CC U LLO GHMR. AND l\IRS. DONALD \ . M CGILLIVRAYiR. A TO lVIRS. JOH N A. MINAHANMR. A D MRS. FRANCIS R. M U LLINlVIR. AND l\iRS. D E "NIS F. NAVIENlVIR. AND MRS. D ANIEL F. O 'CONNELLlV!R . AND iRS. P ATRICK J . O 'CONNELLMR . AND MRS. D ANIEL O 'L EAR Y}\tIR. AND MRS. TRACY OMAR .fR. A D MRS. E GE E F. O 'S LLIVANMillisCambridgeArlingtonProvidence, R. I.MaldenEast Boston"est omervi lle. MedfordDorchesterQuincyNew York, N. Y.ChelseaRoxburyLawrenceChestnut HillMedford HillsideRoslindaleDorchesterCambridgeBrocktonBrookline' VorcesterBrooklineLynnNewtonBrightonLynnArlingtonRoslindaleRoxburyEverettSalem. BrightonOnsetCambridgeBrooklineBrooklineCambridgeDorchesterhestnut HillWinchesterCambridgeLarchmont, N. Y.J amaica PlainWest SomervilleDorchesterLawrence10

MR. A D MRS. KAZIMIR OKSASBrocktonMR. AND lVbs. D. ALFRED OUIMETFoxboroMR. AND MRS. CHARLES W. PARKH URSTWrenthamMR. AND MRS. JOHN J. PARSLOWLawrenceiR. AND MRS. JOH N K. PARSONSCambridgeMR. AND MRS. MARTIN ". RILEYHyde ParkMR. AND MRS. FRANCIS A. ROONEYCambridgeMR. AND MRS. PATRICK J. SHANAHANLynnMR. AND MRS. HENRY F. SHEEHANKewton::\IR. AND MRs. CHARLES A. STAFFORDEast Bo tonMR. AND MRS. FREDERICK STEINDREN ' ERQuincyMR. AND MRS. JOHN T. SULLIVANMattapanlVlR. AND iRS. WILLlAl\J F. WALSH Chestnut HilliR. AND iRS. PHILIP A. WARD FraminghamMR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN P. 'VILDArlington,II

~be (!College"Vague as in a bision,JLoftp toblers to beaben ascenb;119im as in a bream,m:be encircling btibeblaps blenb;

mbe jf acultpm:bou ba~t cbargeb tbe ~teep a~cent ,m:bou ba~t gaineb tbe bribge anb moat,m:bou art ~eateb in tbe tbrone room,3Jn tbl' weapon = ~catteb ~trong coat ;®n tbl' ~bielb tbou ba~t embla~eb~ book illuminate in golb,~nb IiIie~ tbree it~ page~ folb ;~t tbl' bebe~t proub Utrutb bow~ low3Jt~ glorieb beab to V irtue fair,~o ~baIt tbou banqui~b eberl' foe!

TH E R E \ 'E R END .JOli N J . Ly T(,Il , S.T.L.Economics, Political ScienceTil E R E \ 'EREN D J OI1 B . l\Il'LLI " .-1.1\1. TilE R E YE R E 0 FRANCIS X. ALLAW AY, .T .D .EducationEducation(

TI-IE R EYEREND J OSEPH J. K EENAN, A.B.. Cl'iptul'eTHE R EYER E D D AVID H. 1 Cl)QNALn. A.M.R eligion

TI-lB R E \·EREND JOHN J . CONSODINE, A.B.PhilosophyTHE R E \·EREND G. FRANC'lS K FJEGAN, S.T .n .Philo.ophy

TH E R E VE R E D A DRE W O'BRIE r , \ .B .ociologyW ALTER F. D m \ 'NEYEducationEd.l\I.

\YILLl.\ .\1 F. LJ E lf AN, A.1\1 .. Ph.D.Educational SociolooyJOHA. FOLEY, A.B., M.D.Biology

.-\.:\f.History of Art:\IAY .JU LlET D U F J~ ,J OSEPHINE. GILLIS, \..~I.Latin

PHYLLIS JOY, A.M.FrenchDOROTHY E. T UME LTY, A.B.Biology

.\ .B.English, Expre. sionONS'L' A C'E Kln_1G II.\ "lJS.\ G. BRE NA " A.B .Biology

Lo ISE MAHER, A.B.Girl Scout Leader hipELIZABETH HICKEY, A.B.Physica l Educ~i,tioll

~bt ~pilogUt ~taff.e are tbe min~tttl~,JLaugbing jobiaI min~tttls;.e ate tbe singets,¥isionagifteb singet~!~ettin swett sttains mtlobiou~ blell..1ftom beatts inspiteb to tell~f OUt poung life, of OUt ticb life,3Jn tbe court, ~mmanutl,.e ate tbe minstttl~,JLaugbing, jobiaI minstttls;.e ate tbe ~ingets,¥ision:gifteb singets!

)1. Connor

CATHEI\INE BOUCHEI\ED1TOI\- IN - CHIEFDO~OTHY MULLI NBUS'NESS MANAC1EI\MA~Y CONNORAI\T EDITOR

MARY CUNNINGHAM RUTH RLl5 JEANNE STEINBPHNE~LITmMY EDITOR LlTE~A~Y EDITO~ Ll TE~MY EDITOP,CATHmlNE HOGAN MARGARET BURKE STELLA MYKO ELIZABETH McCARTHYASST. NASI NESS MANI\G-ER ASST. BUSINm MANAGER ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER ASST BUSINESS MANA GE ~CATHmlNE MINAHAN HELEN CA~NEY tlLEEN KOENA ~ST. A~T EDITO P, ASST MT EDITOR ASST. Afl.T EDITOR

3Jt i~ a tale of cbibalrp'Qrbe bam~el reab~ be~ibe tbe ~tream.

1ff1otifSpenser, " the Poet's Poet," ha lent wings of fancy to OUI' pen.That gracious lady, the Fairie Queene, the Red Cross Knight, 'na,and Fide sa, all haye trooped to aid u. in creating just such anotherFairie Land of our own dear Emmanuel. The haunting, 10\'ely taleof their ach'entme: ha. fumished us "'ith the \'erses which we haveapplied to our cia . . mates. The per:onals of the Seniors presentthem in seeming fantasy and yet in truth; for though they aredecked in the weeds of a more chivalrous day, they retain their ownpreference , talents, and activities, which lie adorned but not concealedbeneath the delicate tracerie of myth. We do not imitateSpenser ; we but borrow his poetry and his mood. Nor does the artwork draw its in piration from sixteenth-centmy England whichkindled penser's literary genius, but rather from the .\rthurianLegend which form s the poetic fabric of the Fairie Queene. It is inSpeno er's fancy, then, in his poetry, and in hi. idealism, that we findthe fmitful source of our theme.

MAR&A~ET O'CONNELLPf\ESIDENTHELEN CASEYVICE-PJ\ESIDENTMA"ION "'ELLYSEC~ETA.r\YHELEN GOODTP-EASUP.EI\

JLegenbeFar I'rom the abodes of men there d\Yells a society of Fairiepeople. Their home i a tiny land beside a tiny ri\'er; but it is aperfect land. a model for men, becau 'e it i inhabited by the lo\'elie.t, \yittiest group of maidens e\'e·r assembled together. By thi youmay see that earth-d\',eller' , if they present the proper credentials.may \Yin citizen hip in Fairie Land, pro\-ided they renounce theirhuman ways and adopt the custom" of Emmanuel, home of theFairie folk. :\Iany are the ' tories conceming this country whichfilter secretly beyond its boundaries, tales \vhich refer to it as theCity Beautil'ul and the Delectable Mountain ; but trangest of all ,and in marked contrast, is the mystery which settles gloomily overthe stream bordering the little kingdom. Its name, Muddy River,adequately expresses its black shallow and sluggi h waters; andfinally, it. drooping ru hes, reputed home of mischievous gnomeand. undry other evil pirit \\'ho lie in wait for carele wayfarers.But beyond this stream they may not pa s. As if fettered by heavychains, they are bound by a magic pell imposed by the all-wiseFairie Queene.

L\RG.\RE T R OSE O ' C O ' NELLBrookline"And fai re befall that Fairie Q11eeneI n 11'hose faire eyes love linckt with vertue silles. "A cord of a thou and golden trands bind her domaine to her, and each irayelled from her heart where dwell et ernalloye and con ecration. Ah, but he i anideal q ueene, and we a fortunat e people! To all he doe he bring· a power, aimplicity a directne , an hone ty, which are fitting gmce for a queene. But thesein their severity are tempered by a spil'ituai tend erne which reache out to embl'aceu all. The glow of it lights her clear countenance when, at council he stem thefi erce upheayals of conflicting opinion, checking with a stern wOl'd, calming with aglance of oft, blue eye . Oh! how that oul hine through when he in '" to u , aqueene plea ing h I' court iers ! ometimes with twinkling eye he ing a light ong;then suddenly the mu ic cha nge, and our heart quiver with tear a low tragicnote \yell richly from her throat. he i , indeed, a F airie Queene, and many are thespell with which he bind u !la President, 3, ~ ; ' ecreta ry 2; odality; Foreign Mi -ion ·ociety; Mu ica l Sociely; Athletic A socia tio ll" Li tera r.\"Society; ercle Louis Yeuillot; la ica l ociety; IIi torical·ociety.41...

HEL];:LocHm CA, EYEverett" ]1 eet to be of coun 'ell to a king. "Permit u to alute our Lord High Privy Councillor! he find her elf in a po i­tion of ocial and diplomatic re ponsibility, not maintained without much effort.In general her functions are advisory and executive; in particular he supervises allathletic fetes with the view of pre erving the public health. he put uch enthu ia minto the conte ts she sponsor , and di plays such an excellence her elf in the pel'­formance of athletic fete , that ucces alway attend her. In addition to her vocationof tate manship and the brilliant talent he displays in the field of sport, he isa real scientist. Chem istry, Physics, and Biology delight our Lord High PrivyCouncillor. She loves to ve t herself in a smock, provide her elf with a scalpel, andlose herself in the intricacie of a starfish! How weet i di 'ection to the biologist!Then, at a moment's notice, he will return to us, hands as fre h as if·they hadtouched no pecimen , hair suayeiy coiffed a if glo\ying with the recent touch of abrush; in truth, a perfect gentlewoman !la Yice-Pre ident, 4; odality; Athletic Association, Pre i-dent; Cercle Louis Yeuillot. ...42

:MARION LORR,\lNE I{ELLY\r1ington" he 1could not in disc01lTteise wiseScorne the faire o.U'er of good will profest, "At an hour et apart every day Fairie Land goe to A embly, where topic,relatiye to our goyernment are discus ed, Attendance i taken at the e conferenceby Marion, who is Beadle of the ~ obility CIa ,It is her duty to look about franti -ally in an effort to locate tho e who do not eem to be pre ent. But 1arion is notthe usual kind of beadle, ince he carrie no chasti ing rod; in fact, the twinklinglight in her blue eye are an indication of her dry humor, And strange though itmay eem, when he i not darting hither and thither in the A sembly Hall, orcoloring map, Ot' reading French book, he may be found at Fairie Land' kitchen,where she ha a penchant for experimenting with luncheon and dinner menu,Marion, in pite of all her weight of gene t'al knowledge, gleaned no doubt from hel'lengthy sojourn in Europe, and of her popularity, is a una uming a the lea tmember of our Fairie court,lass ~ec retary, 4; .odality; 1u ical ociety; CercJe Louis\'euillot; Historical Society,4:1

IIELEK EC'ELU OODambridge" And f ed ~l'ith 1l'ords that cOlild not chao 'e bllt please. "In ou r richly laden kingdom there wa 0 much gold piled up, that we had tofind a Holder of the PUt' e. he had to be one "'ho would pull the tI'ing ' wi ely andwillingly. 0 it wa that we named H elen to this exalted office, he who so delightedu "'ith her efferye cent charm and unending \\'illingne s, that we crowned her witha golden ymbol and dres ed bel' in ri ch robe to denote bel' authority. h wieldsher po\yer 0 efficiently that many are the pil (frimage to her throne, and glacl lyis the (fold fee paid. Thi Lady Holder of the Pur. e i a perfect example of vel' atility,a keen con pirator in \yit, and an appreciati\'e partaker of fun. :l\Iany are t he admit·­ing murmur about her from eli tant part of other world : .. H er hail' is like bel'(fold"; or, "She i a gl'aciou a the Fairie Queen herself. " But all the wh ile we feelsmilingly secure that she is ou r pt'eciou pos e .. ion. .Cia Trca lII' I'. . ~ ; hairman of J unior Promenade; Sodality;Li lerary::iocicty; 'Ia ica l ' ociely.4 · ~

:MARY E\'ELYE verettB ARRY" • J.fQ1' she 1'ode,Gan first disperse her tyding 'fan'e abrode,. lnd affencards on strange acZl'entlwe /lOW she rode, ,.Mary. a To\yn Cri r, dispenses news of a ll our lovely frolic, gathering it forou r chronicle, and dispel' ing it oyer the foul' q ua rters of the globe, She gi e herfriend, moreoyer, a merry cha e; for they are inclined to accompany her in hertrayel , 'What a laughing group of vagabond they make! he ha orne ort of magicconyeyance which he call " Betty", and treat exactly like a fri end , It must be akind of pumpkin coach, yery convenient Jor the Town Crier of such a place aFairie Land, '[ary, in keeping with the ae thetic atmo phere of the court, hadeveloped a veritable pa sion for interpreting flo\y er ballet and othe)' dance, Andwell ha he ucceeded! ince he ha turne I to Publicity, we O'uard our tongues, Ie twe hould some morning find that we haye poken for publication, By the way, didyou kn o\\' that our TO\Y11 Crie)' has originated an American Chl'istma carol ~ Theubject is Santa la u ,- but t hi i June, and that a Chri tma tory,Chairman of Publicity Committee; Chairman of Junior la DayCommittee; Cia ' ecl'etary, 2; Soda lity; Musical ocieti45

• ' 'fELL.\ .\ NNA 13.\ YKOCambridge., A nd there amiddesH er m agic bookes, and aries of 'lmdrie !.-in deshe seekes out mighty chw'mes to trollble sleepy minds. "It is a well-known maxim , oft falling from tb lips of our court age, that themind of a mathematician is 0 logical and perfectly controlled by its posse or thatit can be depended upon to function clearly and accurately in every ituation. Thisis characteristic of our Court \ tronomer, for neyer doe one of u mention a perplexity to Stella fo r \\'bicb . he i not able to giye u a olut ion. H er moment areyaluable ince he i not only claimed by her cienti6c duties, but i al 0 called uponto lend her a i tance to the management of our annual chronicle. Yet. prompted byan actiye intere t in court proceedings, tella never ah ent herself from it officialgatherin O' . :\" or are we eyer depriyed of her genial company when \ye don our f'e tiYega rb to make merry with mu ic and gayety. H er incerity and \yillingne to grantwhateyer fayor may be a ked of her have won fo r her an enviable place in the heartof' a ll in Fairie Land.Ma nager; Sodality; Athletic As­EPILOG E, Assi lant Bu incociation .4(;

AE :MARY BIGELOWLynn" Th at 8eemed to be a 1l'0l1WIl of great worthAnd b!J her stately 1)ortallce bome of hecwenl!J birth!"] ~ ady-in-waiting at OUI' Perilou a tie, our Mi Kobility is Anne. The prouduptilt of h I' head 'ugge t the ye\yet and lace of old-wol'ld pI end or. She, the lady ofthe queenly bearing, impres e. all Fairie Land by a reticence and calm re erve whichi almo t impenetrable. Certain fa vorite daughter of our Fairie Land, howe I'eI',haye . een in rare moment the parlding mile which ripple the mooth watel's orher thought, and have glimp 'ed momentaril y the intricate compo ile of her realper onality. Thi we \yould have enjoyed for many goodly hour , but all too oonl ady Anne " 'ould again draw about herself her coul'tly armor of re erve, and leaveu. till wondering, till perplexed. Wander though we may from .\.Ima Mater'.preciou circle of fri end hip , once we have become acquainted with our charmingLady-in-,,'aiting, we shall alway remember her, not only a the mathematicalgeniu and the loyer of thiI!gs biological, but a Anne, th reserved ; Anne, the noble;and Anne, the perfect lady!Ethos. A i tant Bu ines Manager; odali ty; l~oreign Mission' ociety; Musical ·ociety.47

C.\TUE RI E LOLl 'E BOl- 'llERambridge, 'Th1'ollgh t[wt late 1,is1'011 that 0111' Enchantress wrought.Throllgh Elfin spells u'e follo/ced as 7l'e ollght." ,In Fairie Land we are dazzled by the lure of our Enchantre s, chosen to weayet he 'pell of her imagination throughout oUl' colorful annals. A wave of her magic\vand render's any ta k malleable to the operations of her will and her mind. Thegift-laden baton care es her tongue and there ripple. forth fa cinating Frenchrepartee: it touches her thl'Oat as he join in laughter \"ith the fairies over the evertar

lY.Lmc .\RET M. B DD.·V\ e t Medford"A dram of sU'eete is w01'th a pound of SOW1'e. "Away over in a cornel', hidden in a great hall , 10 t in a great chair, you will seea little girl. She is one of our la uO'hin O' page gi rl whose presence a t thi particularmoment the Queene desire, but he cannot be found . Thi mi chievou. child know.ho\" to hide her elf a way a nd ucceed. e pecia lly well when . he ha a particularlya lluring book. A. 'oon a he i di coyer'ed, llOv.·ever, he will jump up with a laughand run off to her duty. If you can detain her long enou o'h, h will tell you all abouther ext ensiye reading ; this but prO\'es how su ce ful she is in finding ecret retreats., he may eYen compo. e a little poem in youI' honor about your curio. ity. A .. a I'lIl eshe is too c1eyer to be found; and you \yill see her only at tho. e times when ·h i ..bubbling with mirth oyer ome ridicul ou situation, or you will enco unter her on asolitary st roll. moving a long with carefree tL·ide.Socin li ty; Athletic A ociation ; Lilerary Sociely; H islorica l·ocie Ly.40

l\1ARG.\ RET F R.\ r C'ES BL'RKELynn" More thall (food will to me attribllte nOIl(f1ilF or all I did, I did b1/t as I Oll(fltt . "lnterpreter of the la ics i the high posit ion which 1argaret hold. in ourcourt. he is energetic, constant, and dependable in preparing polished Latin tran lation , or reproducing English version of such rna tel' a 10liere, Corneille, and Racine.We haye a special guild fo r tho e who have a t ao te for t hings c1 as ical, andl\1argaret ha been fo r the pa. t year its 1istress. H ere we find her in her naturalatmosphere, wit h a whole-hearted enthusia. m, t ilTing up and sustaining intere t,which make the Cia sical guild not only an intere ting ociety, but an informativeone as well. Thus she proves herself worthy of t he esteem in which her courtmateshold her. But Margaret has not been so absorbed in Horace or in the correpondence of Cicero t hat he has neglected the mo t important part of her reo i­dence in Fairie Land. On the contrary, we know t hat her adventures in friendshipmaking haye been yery ucce sfuJ , and he has acq uired a chain of friends far moreprecious th an gold .EPILOG E, Assistant Business Manager; oda li ty; FOI'eignMi ion ociety; M usical 'ociety; Cercle Louis Veuillot; ClassicalSociety, Pre ident.50

MARY E. B URMalden" W e 1concired at her ll'isedome hevenly rare. ""And who will be hoste s to the queene? " we·asked. Ma ny were the applicantswho ought the honor, yet alway. there wa a deficiency in the aspirant. She mu tbe adequately poi ed, businesslike, if neces ary, and evet' ready with a respon 'e;for the Queene's friend are likely to a k que tion . Th re wa only oneamongu whoneyer fail ed to answer all our querie with: " Ye , I know." With tranquil a mance,colored by optimi m, she fa hions her ex planation . No matter what the subj ect, norwho the questioner, he continue undauntedly weaving in and out in such intricatefashion, that before she has concluded, you are thoroughly apologetic for havingquestioned such authority. When some terrifying proje t makes u lament in a daze,Mary calmly di coyer a erene path to ucces . Her willingne to help the rest ofu is particularly attractive becau e it source i perfect good nature. Mary's characteris briefly ummed up by "complete composure. "Elhos, As i tant 13usin s Manager; Sodality; Li terary Society;Cercle Louis Yeuillot.5 1

DOROTHY W'! IFRED R YR EArlington" L o/'ely peace and gentle amily, "Dorothy i a member of long tandina' of' OU I' Loyal Order of' Min trels andMusic Maker, and it i aid that \"hen her fingers stray idly acro the keyboard,eyen the mo t seriou inhabitant of Fairie Land wriggle their toes automatically,The more a udaciou persons wing into the dance wh ich Dorothy ha promptedwith her tea ing melodi(' , Fairie Land , ho,,'eY 1', ha need of eriou labor at time ;mu ic cannot alway pre\'ail ;, 0 Dorothy readily adju t her elf to the attitude ofthe student, collect her book, and with pen in hand attack the scholastic duties ofa court minstrel. In the effort he become very well acq uainted with Horace andJuvenal , for whom she ha a pa rt icular fondnes ' Since her quiet entrance into thelife of l"airie Land, Dorothy in her serene, una uming way has cr ated a favorableImpre ion not only a a tudent, but a a fin e friend,• oda lity; Foreign Mi ion oeiety; Cia ieal oeiety,,; 2

H ELE T KATHLEEEverettAR EY", he 1Valtcired many a wood, and many a vale. "Pondering on the" why' " and" wherefore' "of immortality, evolution, andthe like, ha become a yeritable pa sion with Fairie T,and' deep thinker; and Helen,our sage philo opher, dignified though demure, ha di tiJ1C f ui hed her elf amongthi group by an unb lievable keenne: of perception. " e characterize her a aphilo opher, ince H elen maintain that philo 'ophy ha a bearing on many things.::\0,," a follower of Word \yorth , her infinite plea m e lie in the \yeird beauty aboundingon the shore of Muddy ri\'er; now a linguist \yith a loye for French and German,'he em·i ion that dreamed-of trip beyond the barrier of our deal' land to that faroffcontinent, Europe. , ince this little philo ophet' has also a, trange fa cin ation fOt,English literature, we often find her eli cu. ing the venerable , hake. peare, ympathizingwith King Lear, 01' a nalyzin O' the weaknesse of Lady Macbeth. Yarieelintere t , ye , but all making for an intere ting pel' onality, and a ympathetic,generou fri end!EPILOGl'E, A istant .\rt Editor; Senior Promenade ommitlee;Sodality; Foreign Mi sion Soeiely; Lilerary Society; CercleLoui \ 'euilloL; 'Ia i 'nl Society; IIi Lori ·,, 1 ,'0 ·ie L,)' .,

MARY K .\ 'l'HARl E CLA CY1illis., Who 'ilL .flowl' e .~ of j1'eshe.·t youth was clad. "You wonder who that little page-girl i with the light, fluffy hair? H a 'he noother bu 'ine than to run errand in court? Ah, to be ure! \. wi e mind dwellbehind tho e laughing eye, a nd fluent ex pres ion within those laughing lip '. he\\Tite poetry, ongs of gypsie , of Ea ter-tide, of everything, and nothin O'! H eren ·ice to other have taught her many things, but one e pecially: to display aneternal truth in the etting of a imple incident. That i how he spins out the mo tdelightful of short torie in a clear, imple style . .\.t odd mom nt he runs off to aChem ical or Biological laboratory where with perfect eqllanimity she experimentwith poi onou gas, or di ects a frog. We alway mile at the incongruity of Mary'being anything so coldly intellectual as a chem ist· but he jut clap her hand andlaugh deliciou Iy at our a tonishment. Practical a a scienti t, fanciful a a poet,happy and unruffled a a child! For such a one life offer the fullne of it joy !la s Poem; Tree ong; Ethos, A i tant Litemry Editor; 0-da lity; Foreign Mis ion ociety; Mu ica l ociety; Dramaticociety.54

LILLTA h~ E\'I COLLI TSCambridge '" That lifts thy notes from Shepheardes unto lcingesSo li/"e the lively Larke that mounting singes. "A diminutive maid poi ed sweetly on tip-toe, wand in hand, teaching hel' fairiechoristers the abc's of Songland: thi is Lillian. uch a tiny per on with uch aweetly powerful voice! Is it any wonder that our court entertainments depend onher in a very pecial way? It i whispered, too, that Lillian alone in her fairie bower,i con tantly 'singing haunting t une of love and adventur . Like a magician heway her audience and, as he rai es and lo\\,ers her voice in full beautiful tone,her Ii tene,' dream dream of long ago, and live again the dear forgotten hour ofyeste,:day. Lillian i likewise a follower of Pan, and when our minstrels gather aboutwith pipe and trumpet to herald the beginning of orne great fe tival, she O'aylytake her flute in hand and trills bright, tripping melodie to render the occa ionmore I'e tive.Sodali ty; Musica l Soci ty, Yice-Pre ident.:;5

MARY MULLEN CONNORArlington" G1'eat maist1'esse oj he1' (t1't; in visOll1' jai1'eShe casts he1' cOl/lou1's. "" The moment the skill of the artist is perceived, the spell of the artist isbroken. " Keenly appreciative of this truth, our Inscriber of Scrolls has consistentlykept in the background her brush and palette; with determined reserve she hasconcealed the source of her inspiration. But ever and anon she emerges from somelost studio in an old castle with a masterpiece in her hands, one further illustrationof Fairie Land's colorful history. Question her about the next canvas destined for ourwondering gaze, and she will tease you, oh! so gently; for it pleases her to mystify,and then to startle by the revelation of a finished work. Your effusive complimentsseem somehow to touch but the surface of her mind; for while she is acknowledgingthem, and you are further embellishing them; you will suddenly be startled to heara seyerely critical analysis of the work. Thus we feel: what a dull court it would bewithout the colors of Mary's brush!EPTLOCt:E, Art Edit.or; Sodality ; Foreign Mission Society;Musica l Society ; Literary Societ.r ; Cercle Louis \'euillot: HistoricaI Society .56

CATlIER! "E MARIE Coo BYPro\'idence" If er love i jinne her care continuall. "You may gasp at her reputation of "the perfect gentleman." But had you, awe, found YOUI" pul es racing and your heart thrilling over the polished manner andga ll ant phrase of thi many-time Beau nrummel of OUI" pani h play, then wouldyou say with us, as you heaved a igh: " Ah! what a gentleman! Methink. he lacks. omewhat the Spanish complexion, yet he has the true manner. " Vnu ual a it mayeem, there i . nothing theatrical about K ay in real life. he i noted for an una sumingreo erve. In a controver ial group, a everyone heatedly trie to utter her ownopinion, her attitude i · marked by an appreciati ve ilence, inter per ed, now andthen, by a smile, a nod, or a araciou word. In this trait alone, may be perceivedher out tanding characteri tics : a surance in action, hon ty in thought, and simplicityin her desire. So do we al 0 di cover them in the distincti \ e manner in whi h,·he wears her royal robe ,- graceful height and dignity in chola tic garb!·odali ty; Athletic As. ociation; El Club ESPH nol , President.57

MARGARET :lVIARY CROWLEYWest Somerville'~Long I her served, and found her faithful still. "Our Lady Kindliness we call her! She is not of those who give for praise; butof those others who give for the love of giving. Never waiting to be asked, she discoversthe thing desired, and goes about obtaining it. Do you need a message sent?She will turn page girl. Do you need soothing words to heal a wounded spirit? Shewill apply them sympathetically. Do you feel discouraged and ineffective? She willtell you that you are doing splendid work with such a heartening smile, that eventhough you may not accept the sweet flattery, you are yet much consoled. Becauseshe is sensitive herself, she prefers to stifle any unkind words which seem to demandimmediate expression; and to cancel, by contrary remarks, all uncharitable statementswhich may issue from the lips of her companions. We all have great need ofsuch a friend as this Lady!Sodality; Foreign Mission Society; Cercle Louis Yeuillot; LiterarySociety; Historical Society; El Club Espaiiol.58

fARlE ELIZA BETII CROWLEYEast Boston" A U good and honour might therein be read,For there their d1l'eUing was. ". Know you a lady 0 ';veet and graciou , a lady 0 near perfection as Fairiel and ' own Marie? No, of cour e you do not, for" none but her elf can be her parallel.., Alway. loyal, ahvay ready to lend a helping hand, Marie is truly the be tortof friend. The 'Fairie Land folk know of no quicker, mOl'e effective way to cure the"bl ues" than by taking their t rouble to her and Ii tening while he disentangle thehop les muddle in her incere and affectionate way. Ye , Marie mu t have been theoriginal " friend in need." Although we at Fairie Land think that Marie'. only faulti that he ha no fault , he i not unnaturally perfect. he is so genial and funloving that she is enthu iastic about every prank of the Fairie Land mert'y-makerand every ourt fe. tiyal of the year. i(arie and kind-heartedne are boon com pa n­ion , and her fut ure cup of happiness is bound to oyerAow with the weetne ... hemerits.'las Day CommiLtee; Soda li ly; Foreign Mi ion ociety; MuiealSociety; Literary SocieLy ; IIi Loriea l 0 ·iety.5!)

MARY ELIZABETH1:edfordU ' N l ' GII A:\[" She doth embrace the service of sweete PoesyBy whose e11devollrs she i.' glorifide. "The name" Mary" connot to the great out ide world all la udable virtue,but here in Fairie Land " Mary" is synonymou with" creator of fascinating tale "in an independent and parkling fa hion . It is identified with a lender, brown-eyedmiss of unmistakeable individuality, who ha fashioned for hers If a definite nichein the mind of her cla mate. Her exceptional en e of humor and great interestin the p ychological reaction of the human mind are et off to full advantage in herliterary production. How we delight to ponder over her philosophical treati e,"The Life Cycle of an Era er," or to recall deliciou bit of a famoll essay entitled" oup." When Mary i not pinninO' delightful fancie , which later become Fail'ieLand's storie, she is fulfillinO' hel' capacity a an un urpa ed logician with manyproce es of deduction unknown to mo t of u , or a a prophet, he i outlining ourfuture career, Whether she be " tory lady" or " philosophel' " within this fairiebower, he tands a worthy repre entative of enior royalty.EpILOGut~ , A sistunt Litemry Editor; Clu s Prophecy; JuniorPromenade Committee; lass Trea lIrer, 1; odulity; Lit ra ryciety.60

DOROTHY C RRA "Dorche ter" Veritle gives her selfe light through darknesse for to wade. "After l o n ~ ·and deliberate coun el, ancient age compounded a name meaning"Gift of God " and willingly be. towed it upon Dorothy ..\ paragon of that greate tof \'irtues, humility, he accepted it a nd ha fulfill ed its connotation eyer since.Imbued with a natural zeal and readine to help, Dot can be relied upon to a umea re ponsibility, regardle of it \Y e i ~ h t or difficulty. Di sce rnin ~ this \'aluablequality, we chose her in one of ou r early year to be the teward of Ollr pur e strings,a duty which she executed with ati fying t horoughnes . Vi\"acity and lo\"e of theoutdoor c pel her to take her place a an a i tant ad\'iser on our Board ofAthletic . It i not an uncommon t hing to encounter Dot after he ha attended oneof her lectUl'e cour'e , donning her battle a lTay in p,'eparation for a ba ketball ga meor cia hing off in breathle s ant icipation of an hou r or two on the bridle path.Senior Promenade ommittee; Class Trea mer, 3; Sodality;1

T ERE. AAN I E D ET"ANEYBoston·" Sweete words like dropping honny she did sheel. "Long have we been e teemed an ideal land wh ich devote nigh all it time to thefruitful pursuit of literature. That we indulge in both the dull and the am using inorder to grasp any small learned thought t hat may lurk between the page , is dueto the strict regime of our Pat\'One of \rts and Letter , Lady Tere a. Indeed she ia dignified and reserved mistress, yet her deep culture of mind and subtle sense ofhumor form a delightful basi for the strength of personality which even her naturalreticence cannot conceal from us. With petti h egotism we betake ourseh·e to herpre ence to propound our conflicting theorie ; but if we wander too far from the pathof literary sanity, then does our mistress calmly and ably recall us to the course ofrea on. \.nd now you know t hat the ecret of our ucce in litera1"y field is due tothe capable guidance of t he Patrone s of our Literary Guild.CIa s President, 2; Class Yice-Pre ident, 1; Sodali ty; PublicityComm ittee; Literary Society, Pre ident; Hi torical Society.62

:MARY E. Do All EChel ea" Resolviny forward still to fare,Till that S01ne end she finds. '.\ determined little mi : faithful to duty and to con cience, he know whathe \vants of life and, heeding no obstacle, heads straight for her goa\. '\.ctivelyinlere ted in the life of Fair'ie Land, ever yielding her eJl' to our enthusia ms, sheyet reserye to the sincerity of her own per onality, yery po iti\'e opinions, stl'Onglike and di like . Notable among the e i such an ayer ion to untidines. , that sheimpo es the orderliness of hE.!" nature on all he touche. To her dre , to her labor,to her contacts, whether of persons or thing, she imparts the influence of "Heaven'fir t law." A tudent of hi tory and politic , he envi ions an active future of reearchin each. Perhaps goyernment i the field which caJl most tron

EILEE.T ERESA Do "OVANRoxbury" Th e noble hart that harbOll1"S vertl101lS thought. "Eileen enjoy the distinction of being the cia s nap ~s hot arti t. Pro\'ide herwith a camera : and then dare to stop her as she goes seeking unusual photographiceffect . Her enthu ia m caused her to gather a great collection of Fairie Land \'iew.which she very kindly allowed u to use. Great i her delight when he ha di cO\'ereda rare scene; and keen her anticipation as he anxiou Iy de\'elop her own film .Love and sympathy are the magical keys to her heart; and honesty the touch. toneof her mind. Yet you will not easily reach her heart of heart , for that is re en 'edfor her fam ily and her home, the ha\'en of her quiet hours. Deliberate in intent ion,enthusiastic in co-operation, frank and unswerving in her opinions, he i a friendwho.will guide your foot tep to a worthy end, who will cheer you with her optimi m,who will force you by the frankne of her judgments to look upon yourself honestly.It tn ke a true friend to dare 0 much!. oda lity; Voreign Mi ion Societ.v ; Mu ica l SOf'icty; AthleticAs ocialion; Li terary Society; Hislorica l Society.(j.j.

J EANNE FRANCE\.ttleboroD OUVILLE" The noblest mind the best contentment has. "Into our Ladies' wait ing line t here came a t ravell er from other clime. R ealizingt he nobility of our goal and esteeming t he honor which urrounds our name, hefe ign woul d t ry her fo rtune in t he glorious land of F airie. \. she came hither, weob erved and admired her weet ne s, we tru ted in her dependability, and we lovedher humor, so that our ourt of Judicial affair decided to bestow upon her a rankwort hy or her very ev ident talent . I t was t hu we won for ourselyes a t rayelledyoung Lady who speak both the language of t he dead, Latin, and the language ort ho e \'itall y a li ve, ];' r'ench. We often wonder at her unaffected manner' and diplomaticaccompli hment ; but Lady J eanne in incere humility acknowledge hertalent to be naught. A ray of cheery un hine he generou ly di tributes along herpath, and we bask gratefull y in it heat'tening warmth wit h happy appreciation ; fora , IInny climate well becomes t his land of ours.Soda lity; Foreign Mi ion Society; ercle louis Yeui llot; ('IasicaI ociety.•Gli

EILEECg 'ELlA PATRICI A DOYL),;Che tnut Hill"Of rare device and wondrous wit. "" Lee" ha grown up in om court from a youthful enthusiast in games and tudyto a young lady, still pre erving her natural ardor for fun yet eeming to di playafaint breath of ophistication. he i always one of the fir t of those who pledge theirSUppOl't to our court activitie and her assistance i alway constructive and ,·ita!.In our early days our member u. ed to gather in seriou contemplation on the ponderu. subject of Logic. Because of the clarity and keenne of " Lee' " mind, heu ed to charm our professor and amaze u with her accuracy. FollowinO' the urge toanalyze, he may be een working out the detail of complicated" math " problem ,or discus ing chemical equation with uch of her court-mate as have a penchantfor graphs and angle. After these are ettled in her mind, or satisfactorily explainedto tho e Ie s quick in apprehension, "Lee" i ready and eager to join u in our jl-luntto neighboring land where she delights om recreation hour with her playful prankS'.ecretary,3; odality; ]'ol'eign Mi sion ociety.66

ELEA OR BAR BAR-\, D OYLELawrence" '0 dainty they sa!J I1wketh derth. "Two brown eye that peer at us, not boldly, but hyly and with friendline ,have pleaded their way into our inmost court, indeed into the \'ery realm of theladies-in-waiting of the Queene. \nd the pos. e or of the e eyes has remained there,ta.king it upon her fail' houllers to a sist in retaining amiability a the sovereignmood of the court. In thi lady we find a plea ant sen e of obriety and humor whiche\'er intermingle in a fascinatin rr mannel', although it had almo t seemed that hertouch of shyness would ever hut off what the dancing light in her dark brown eyea.ss ured us was there. Working constantly in a va t fore t of history note , pel' everingwith stead fa tne s, and tuming always with kindly under tanding to her friend,he makes of her life a web of reliability, pun from the thread of sympathy, andpatterned by her faintly ironic wit.odality ; Foreign Mi ion Society; Athletic A ociation; Historicalciety.G7

R'T Il M ARY ELL!.'Malden" Who first 01/1' M lI se did lift alit (~f th e flore,To 'ing her 81ceet delight" i ll lO1l'lie laie " "Thi min trel dreamer ""ith burni. hed gold in her hair a nd un hine in herheart weave ' onO's to delight t he pirit, They a re melodiou ' with the ound of ma nytrin O' , touched \yith a light child-like imagination, and an elfin quaintne , " 'ithher d enr pen, she ca rrie u off to her' kiey castle where dreams com e tl'Ue, andthere show u the 100'ely la nd of make-belie\'e, H er blue-grey eyes I' fleet a cbarmingensiti\'ene s a they glisten with merriment or 0TOW mi ty with tender:ne ,I it thegreyi h \'eil on the brighter blue that gi\'e her , uch a my tery- haded \'iew ofth in gs ~ Or i it t he loying ob er\'atioll of' one ""ho i grateful for' life' ble ing; a nd\yho accept t hem with the zest of one wbo, CO ll idering her elf \yorthy of nothing,recei\'e a ll. She t a ke all mankind into her heart a her i tel' a nd brother: anti a llthe little thing of nature, he offer to us a gift"El'l LOGl' I-; , A i Lant literary Editor; Cia Day Committee;Junior P l'Om nade Commillee; Sodalily ; Foreign Mission Society:Mu ica l SocieLy ; Lilcl'ary Soc-iety; IlisLol'ical Society,(jS

ELEA JOR l\IA ' 0 FARRELLl\Iedford" .YPIl' may ye all see plaill e,That tmilt is strong , a /ld irell' lOI'e most of might, "First ob. eryation of Eleanor might impre a yi itor to the COU lt with a erta inaloofne. , a n ai r of being too busy to

L\ U " E~ LO L: l~E GE.\RY. Dorche ter" \' e ever b!J her mightJf ad throll'1te to groulld th e IIllfeycmZed riyht. "Like a flame, he con urnes the placidity of our existence. Wit h the vehern nceof twenty year she makes the tark confe ion," I hate my name!" ' he uA'ersunder the delusion that" Agne " connotes something gentle, meek, and Gri. eldalike,and how she abhors cringing Gri eldas! Do not mi interpret, he i not a shrew,but oh ! what emphasis she can place on " hould" and" ought"! Her pen is facile,her toe of a twinkling temperament, her fancy illimitable, and herself inimitable.Agnes's pen tell torie cleverly, writes poems delightfully, and get 10 t di gu tedly.Her mood are a capriciou as a summer hower, and e\'ery bit as refreshing. Shecan plunge into any enterpri e with a vim that might exhau t one, and in the nexthoUl' be as unresponsive a if he had ne\'er plunged. From the blacke t morningmood. he can emerge into the 1'0 ie t evening mood to greet the twilight. You canenjoy life \yith her. arguing, dreaming, walking, or just doing nothing at all pl'O­\'ided your spirit is willing and your intere t mutual.Junior Promenade Committee; Junior Class Day Committee;f:ioda lily; Musical Society; Literary ociety; Historical ' ociety.70

(' AT II ERI E T . H OGANBrockton"And far abroad for strange adven t 1lTe .~ 801/gILt. "Eyer and about our maje t ic abode i freq uently heard an arre ting "cheel'io,"and soon there appears one not ea ily perturbed, whose indi viduality is so markedt hat we can neyer forget her. Yea, he may eyen tartle you with her flippant frankne.; the ilences wi th which he greets your remarks speak volumes of urprise, di -agreement, or . atire, according to t he ca e. In moment of idlene , when we arewont to indulge in weighty di cu ion , her individuality a ert itself in inimitablefa hion and compelling trength. H er nonchalant coolness is the envy of many; hewill journey far to find the humol'Ou element which a . it uation may a fford . \.la !Many are the burst of mirt h to which we are compelled to give voice while in herpre ence. We are always t he better for the relaxation she offer us. P erh ap. you willmeet her sometime when . he journey' forth from t hi ' la nd . 1'0 1' she is a naturalwa nd reI', and her heart is in t ravel.EI'I WG ' I" As i tant Business l\

D OR OTHY I SABEL J .\ CKSO::\Ly nn" lVhere store Ice j01('1ul oj al th at dainty was and rare. "1\1a,)' we pre. ent out· charming, oTacious court ho t eo s, Nli s Dorothy, who ipoi 'e per 'onified? Qui7.ze. , examinations, French di cussion ,and irnila t· banes toour coll eo'iate Fairie Land find this fair lady as calm and irnperturbed a a gardenpool. It is whi pered that on the wall of her " sanctum anctorurn, ,. along with manyclippings, pictures, and the like, Lady D orothy has t acked her motto: " V\ork whileyou \york, play \yhile you play ... Thi. bit of go ip may or may not be true, but itsounds plausible, since she attacks both work and pl ay \yith the arn e whole-heartedspirit. She pre ent her true elf as she sit · reading her fa\"ored French; and a fewshort hours lat er, changing the picture "'ithout changing in the least the charact ertherein. she has slipped into the a lTay and cha rm of a fa cinating social buttel'A y.Such a delightful combination of old-wodd weetne and modem sophisticationtouched ,,·ith an ilTe. i tible poi e makes D OI'othy ju t a little bit different fl'Omanyone \ye ha \'e eyer met.CIa Pr es id e n t ,~; Sodality; Poreign i\Ji ion Society; Litcmry.'or iety; Cercle Louis \"euillot.72

A N ' A L OGISE J OYCEKewton" Y et she her 1ceary limbes leol/ld never relit. ,.Let u pre ent the Queene' favorite je te l" ! Few of us can think of .\nna in aeri ou mood, for she i. u ually een in the mid t of a hil a riou gl"Oup holding waythrough her power of yiyid mimicry, or el e conducting some unique performancein the line of a eance, or a tone-Ie yiolin 010. Neeclin o' only the lightest pl"Ovocationto ab ent her elf hom the atmo. phere of tudy or conterpplation , a ncl eager toobey her freq uent impul e to relax, . he giye ready a ent to a ny sugge ·tion forplay ancl merriment. Thouo·h her time at the court i pent in the exerci e of heragile wit a ncl the cultiyation of her' Gaelic en e of humor', we know that he. pendsmany hour in profitable reacl in O". Gifted with a keen en e of the beautiful, and afine perception of truth, wh en she set a icle be l' usualleyity, Anna i very capable ofimpa rt ing an opinion well \\'orth hearing, a ncl of ub tantiating it with a n a pt quotation.1~I !t O.~, .\ . i tant Li ter:.!ry Editor; Soda liLy: Li lerary Soc-ie Ly ;e la s ica l Society.

K ATII ERl Tg I R8r 8 J Oy('gBrighton"With fai1'e di pm't, and comting dallicwncehe intertainde, "In our court t here d"'ell anothel' je ter, merl'Y, joyial, and fun-l oving who eeYel'- miling countenance ,yarn us of merriment t o follow. What court could bewit hout it joy-mahr? She is t he la ughtel' that i leayen to our leam ed gravity ; hei t he maker of q uip . which demand an alert attent ion; he is the con pirator whomelts t he foreboding gloom and ends it on its way with a Iy chuckle of ati faction .That he ha played numerou joke on eYe r'al of the unsu pecting F air'ie folk haslong been rumored about our halls. E " en now many plot a l'e brewing behind thoset \yinkling eye . X o one can conceiye who i · to be the next, ictim of t his spiri t ofgen iality, yet t he cul pl'i t i .. 0 unmaliciou ancl 0 wrapt in the spirit of mil'th t hatthere ha neyel' been a nyone who hal'bol'ed the lightest resentment fol' her mi -chieyou pl'ank . Con tant ly we eek out our je, tel' ,,·ith ince . . a nt plea t hat we maybe com panions along hel' frolicking way.Senior Promena.de Commit tee; ('lass Treaslll'er, 1; Lit!'rarySociety; Cercle Louis Yeui llot.74

·!\JARY FRANCES K E LLE YLynn"Ne in her speech, ne in her havi01lr,Was lightnesse seen or looser vanitieBut gracio7ls womanhood, and gravitie, "" Prince odalist" we entitled her when we delegated her to be Mi tre s of ourR eligiou Guild. \t Sodality meetings, it is Mary who leads OUI' pl'ayer with thefen'or of an old-wodd eccle iastic. To a ll , Mal'y pre ents an ever-ready charm whichmakes hel' not only pleasing but capable as well. We have een all Fairie Land growattentive when she take in hand the late t new of the Church. Our judiciary courtdecided one day to analyze i[iss Mary'. character. Her i some of the delightf'ulhan'e. t: she is one of tho e dependable pel' on , who may be trusted to set out onany quest once , he ha , aid she will do it; in addition, , he ha an enviable loyaltyto l

MARIE E. K ELLYRoslindale"Like a a Lyon, 1chose imperiall powre1 prmccl rebellious nicorn defyes . . ,',"ould you be reyolut ionized in all your pet prejudice? Then pause m yourtrayel to listen to OUl' famed debater. Hear tho e argument as she summon theminto battle array ; follow her a he build up rampart about them out of the materialwhich a li fe of hi torical readina offer . Kow the fortre eem to be weakenina ;but no! up pring fhe turret of another trona tower. If you champion Truth, youcannot but be ju t ified; yet not e\'eryone can justify Truth in the eyes of men.There rou t need be not on ly a broad knmvledge of fact , but a fl exible and an art istic u e of them. Thi fl edgling of a hi torian can build up her defen e plendidly' butnot in passivity doe . he hold the fo rt. on tantly with all the enthusia rn of hernatUl'e, he is pringing to the attack, mind again t mind, and i uing t riumphantly .. ' enior Promenade Commi ttee; :odali ty; Publicity ommittee,3, 4; Foreign M is ion Society; Mu iea l Society; Literary :30-eieLy; Cercle Loui YeuilloL; H istorical ' 0 'iety, PI' id nL, Repreentative, 3.70

L \ RY FRANCES I~ENNEYR oxbury" Doth nourish l'ertu e, CInd fast friend.ship breed. ",( It makes a difference when you buy from t he maker. " Wlt at make a difference0 1' ,l'I,O t he ma kel' is we do not kno\\' ; the signifi ant fact i. that wh n our blue-eyedpage utter her fayorite saying within th circle of her fri ends, they concede grayelythat it doe. ,( make a di fference . .. l\Ia ry ha the l'Oundest, blue t eye of any girl weknow, a nd uch tnl tf'ul eye that you \yould neyer think of deceiving her, nor he ofdeceiying you; that i why he perform her court d utie 0 perfectly. M a ry'sscient ific mind, coupled ",·it h her natural fe minine curio ity, can make hayoc withone' mental eq uili brium . , he keep our F airie Land in a con ta nt tate of mild confusion.They tell u t hat once .l\Iary ha completed hel' d utie, he put a ide herja unty co t ume, and teal away to a mo t unfair.vlike game, called ,( bridge. " , heha a particular charm fo r t he game accompa nied by a particul ar succe . ; but hejealously guard the secret of ho"" she manage to hold a ll th t rumps- a n unusualpo\\'er in paO'e girl !la Pre iden t, '2; Cia Yice-Presiden l, '2; la ecr UI ry, l'J un ior Cia Day ommittee;. odality; Foreign Mi. ion Sociely.Yice-President, ecrelary. 3; D ramalic Sociely; lass i­ca l ·ociety. Yice-President.77

Ao ES :MARY 1-: oxEverett" She enjoys sm e 1)eace for evennorei s 1l'ethe'/'beaten ship CL1T!JV'cl on happie shore."A band of Fairie Land minstrel playing tuneful roundelays on miniature pipes ;and in their midst, guiding them up cale and down cale with a wave of her kilfulbaton, is \.gne ! For be it known that Agne i our music ma tel' efficient keeper ofthe court in trument . Leading the oJ'chestra along tuneful paths i but one of herduties, for we find her aenerously lending her time to the mu ical program whichform the very fibre of our royal entertainment. Our castle haJJ ring with the soundof ladies-in-waiting, pages, heralds, and bards, pledging their" love and loyalty" tothe court, but Agne prefers to sing her loyalty by expressing it in deeds of kindnesand love. Ever mindful of her Alma 1ater, Agne has labOl'ed industriou Iy over hermusical duties which are 0 bound up in its advancement. The inhabitant. of FairieLand, thmugh her eamestness and zeal, have been led on to a keener, deeper devotionto Alma Mater, and a fuller under. tanding of all that the name" Emmanuel "mean .Soda lity, Yice-President, Trea mer, ';? ; Catholic Action, MarianCommittee; Foreign Mi -sion 'ociety; M.usical Society, Pre i­dent. Secretary, 3, Repre enl.al.ive, 1; Athletic Society; CercleLouis Yeui llot.78

EILEEN CA'l'Jl ERlNE l~OE,'alem" Riglttfaitltflll true- in dcede and lUord. "We ha\"e an artist in Fairie Land who herald evel'y festival with her poster ofunu ual de ign. Long ago she tartled u into a sudden appreciation of her talent byfashioning a particularly clever poster for the Charity Guild O'iven in aid of theForeign Mi sions. The exq uisite touch seen in the picture he creates i visible inthe life she liYes, for there i a sen e of responsibility and tru t present in her characterwhich compels her to perform e\'ery act in a complet e manner. She ha demonstratedher loyalty to Fairie Land by the production of artistic contribution, bythe creation of a harmony and a blending of tone in the group of mu ie-makers, andby co-operation with the Charity Guild. Her friend have reason to have confidencein E ileen's future ucce s. One day, they ay, she will be accredited with some remarkablediscovery which will be the result of the work which he earne tly doe a:an embryo cienti t at Fairie Land's schola tic laboratory.E PILOGUE, As i tant Art Editor; Juniol' Cia s Day Committee;Sodality; Forei"n M ission S ciety, President; Musical ociety;Cercle Louis r euillot; lassicn,1 ociety.79

D OROTHY MARY L ElGllTOKBrighton" With sober glad'lles"e and myld 1nodestie .. ,Hidden my tery lurk "'ithin the depth of tho. e brown eye that look upon theworld passiyely, interestedly, que tioningly, wistfully. Dorothy is not all eye ; no,there is a voice, a charming unhurried dra,\>.l that caresses rather than irks, soothes,never irritat es, that is all mellowne and gentility. Dot i one of tho e rare individuals who, being transpl anted into a foreign atmo phere, would tb"i ve remarkablywell. F airie Land or el ewhere, it matters not! Let her ettle in Pari , give herlei ure time, and your be t wishes; and lo! we behold Mademoi elle "So-and- 0" ormayhap " M adame, " the typical Pari ian. Dorothy live with us, but there ipresent in her character an illu ive "ego " that quit thi wodd for pell and dwellsapart in a more ideali tic one, only to make her more appreciative when he returnto this mortal world. Femininity is bel' keynote and rom ance ever top to beckon tothi graciou lady-in-waiting. May he sometime gracefull y accept it invitation,and kindle ne\\' £res in a noyel ettinO' !l~ tlLOS, Business Assist •.'t nt, 3; odalit.v ; Li terary Society; CercleLouis \'euillot; I~ l Club Espano/.80

CATH ERI E lVI . 1\11 A H AChestnut Hill" 111 1clw 'e C01'ageolls mindThe flo wre of cheval1'Y, now blossoming fa ire,Doth 1J1'omise f1'uite w01'thy the noble kind."Eyery Fail'ie Land must ha\'e a F airie Godmother, and atherine i. our . 'heexpend hel' abilitie and time in untangling t he magical spell with which t he evilpil'it are wont to taunt u at yaried epoch in our plea urable live. It i he whol'eache out protecting hand t o t he piteou wail of a t ort ured tudent-companion.E Yen in tho e £1' t day "'hen we ,,,ere not of the nobility, but mere pit iful a ndanxious serf to Education, when our apprent ice hip eeme I certain to be a lolef'ulta k: t hen it wa t hat_Catherine wrought the effect of her oothing calm upon t heexcited piri t of t ho e who despaired of ucces , and exalted t hem to the realm ofopt imi. m with her merry chattel'. F rom her trength they took courage and gaineda little of that pel' eyerence "'hich permeate hel' chamcter. Thus we haye come toknow her a the good angel of F ail'ie Land !EPI LOGli t: . A ista nt Al' t Editol' ; las "ice-Pl'e ident. 3; ' 0'da lily ; Catholic Action, Catholic I nlel'est ommittee; FOl'eignMi sion 'ociety; D ra ma tic 'ociely; Athlelic A ocialion; Li t­cra l'Y 'ociely; H i tOl'ical ' ciely, r ice'Pl'e ident.

])OHOTIIY :FRANCE";Winchetel'l ULLl" l ' ,r 0' , b"o menage OJ most grave C( . ml'es was ent,1n a brief space \\-e discoyered that our Lord Mayor and Capability were synonymou, rndel' her leader hip our init ial efforts a " plebs" in Fairie Land attainedthe tandard et for u by the Kobility_ eeing her thor'ough and willing in the performanceof ever'y re ponsibility, we were certain that he wa rno t fitted to a umethe stupendous ta k of financing our .'..nnal , he has been ucce ful becau e shehas not par'ed herself, but ha trayelled to unknown part to discover a Madonna inblack and white, or to arrange for the pictorial reproduction of ou r council. Amazedby Dot's calm , we often wondered if it would be pos ible to pierce her compo ure;but when we chided her for her uncanny luck in missing just the conferences wherethe recording of attendance had been neglected, or when he wa face to face with adifficult problem, he di played no perturbation, It i to her energetic enthusiasmthat we may attribute her attainment in the exacting field of History and therealm of literature, Whate\-er she doe, she doe excellently!EPILOG UE, Bu ine s Manager; Class Essay; Junior PromenadeCommittee; Class President, ]; Class Yice-President, 1; 0-dality; Foreign Mi sion Society; Dramatic ociety; LiterarySociety; ercle Loui Veui llot; Hi torical Society_82

C .\ROLI E A. 1\1A -RUlRONOn et., Les::;olledfn all the lore of love, and goodly woman/wod. "Nonchalance, in Fairie Land are you named "Caroline "? Of a certainty thimaid reveal your attribute with as much perfection a your very name it elf.You two must indeed be synonymous; yet she hold mOl'e within than you, for sheadd cheerful miles which ome are likely to mi constl'Ue into indifference. incethey recognize not the subtler expre ions. And. Nonchalance, have you such poisethat tells of deeper thought? And do you ometime envy her who, in stealing yourcharacteri tic, embelli hes them, 0 that what i arid in you become,') in her thesource of a charming repose? Cal'Oline i a maiden who come and goe 0 often thatwe have long wondered what de tination lie without our boundaries, which canhold uch attraction for her. But the an weI' is pertinently expre ed when we aythat we know her to be a willing companion to any and all who wi h to exploreunknown parts of the outer world. Nonchalance, have you uch courage?dality; Athletic A ociation; Hi tOl'ical ' ociety.8:3

ELJZ.\UETII S .\ R.\II l\I('C\HTIIYCambr'idge" . 'ooll e as th e portfromfar she has espidelJer cheal:full1l'histle merely doth .'0 1111(1. ".. Betty" plus " Sarah" eq ual. our idea or a gi rl of abundant wealth, not of theworld. but of the mind. We find her ri ch in kn ow ledo-e, rich in ability, a nd ri ch in fun:\\'hether we wat ch the Iyorking of her mind a ' he pend hour ' or a b orption in thechemical laboratory, amid t a co llection of acid and litmu , or' a he busily a istsin the detail of publishing our a nnals, or there where he is eyer at home, in the\\'orld of fun, enthu iastically taking part in game. or capably a rra ngin rr t he plan.of a ocia l outin . Indeed the vivacity of a ., Betty " and th prud nce of a "Sarah "unite to gi " e us a compo ite pel' ona lity which i felt a nd enj oyed throughout t hecourt. The pirit of OUt· land has a lways be n yident in her ma nner, for we find herat the court from 11101'11 till night, yita lly intere ted in it actil'itie a nd a lways willingto contribute her hare to make them more enjoyable.E I'ILOGL'E, .\ sislanl Bu iness :\I anager ; Senior Prom 'nadeCommittee; lass ~ cc r e tar ,\ ' , I. ~); ~ o dalil.Y ; F orcign ~.l i ion:O:ociety .

)IARGARET ilERN.\f)l NE ~1('C LLO ' (;11Cambr'idge" Fa ire as el'er lit'illg wight Ica s faire,,\, or in word nor deede ill merit ing, ... -\ maiden reading in a high ca ement window by the light of waxen taper, abook of olden tale, tale of knight in armor, of tournament, and conque t : amaiden \yeet and naY\,e in a frilly, pale blue O'own: this i but a verbal picture of"M. n. " a she takes her place within the Fairie Land circle. She is sure proof that"good thing come in mall package ," for, concealed by a dignity all her own, therelie a heart oYer'flowing with S\V etnes. and O'enero ity. The Merry-maker are wellaware of her frolic orne pirit, for' her optimi m has " aved the. day" on morethan one occasion. When the situation become mo t unbearable, thi little lady ofthe hining blue eye and dazzling 'mile is sure to make orne witty remark, catteringthe shadows as if by magic, he stands high in the heart of her court-mate, andwith her charming p I' onality and contagiou enthu iasm, radiate happine s inFairie Land' circle of friend hip .Sodality; Foreign ?IIi ion Sociely; :Uu iea l ociely; Litemr.'·'ociety; I-Ii loriea l ,'ociety.5

1\IARG.\RET 1\:1 G -!C;GEIIEARTYProvidence"Repinillg c01l1'age yieuls '110 joote to joe, "Once upon a time a dome tic prite appeared out of the unkno\"vn ju t longenough to infu e into 1:argaret orne \yonderfully winning power, and added thegrace to u e them well. he will tell you that the youthful maid of Fairie Land areju t a yulnerable to the lure of cri p pa try 01' foamy fudge as i any youth. Butthere is more erious bu ine to be done; she may not entertain all the time, forduty call her to pre ide oyer our a ugu t li brary. Ko tern duty thi , but a b ckon ingfriend drawing her to a t ry t with her belo\'ed Latin and French book. Perhap. hepend a part of these ilent hour in the mental preparation of deceiyingly deliciousconcoction which will weaken the attack of her adyer aries in the Ten Trump.Perhaps too, they wo uld be willing to acrifice yictory in their weekly paste-boar Itournaments for the preciou reward of an "at home" with " J ittle mother. 'odali ty; Catholic Action, Papal ommittee; Forei"n Mi ionociety; Musica l ociety; erclc LOll i \'euillot.86

A E EILEE 1 l\1 C G]]~LTYR . \ YDorche tel'" I n loves and gentle jollities armid. ":\.nd now presenting our Merry-makers, that joyou , rollicking band with all thegayety of the traditional bell and the brighte t , unnie t mile in Fairie Land!~ an cy lead the uproariou proces ion humming, in her own unoperatic fa ·hion .Fairie Land' mo t popular tune, and dancing at inten ·al odd tep from an oldenhornepipe. Kancy i e pecially im·aluable at wartime· that i , when the Booklandforces who dwell so yery near our sacred territory and who are extremely jealou ofour happy, carefree existence, bring battle to our peaceful abode with te t and midyearexaminations a their powerful weapons. It ometimes happen that they lea, eem pty, taring zeroes as their orry deva tation, or at lea t adly crippled ranks.The aftermath of war i not alway woeful , at lea t not here in Fai['ie Land ; for along as \ye ha \·e Nancy and her humorous band, the torm oon blows over leavingtranquil kie and a clear blue harbor of happiness ju t ahead.Sodality; Foreign Mis ion 0 'iety; Literary ociety; Hi toricalociety.87

1\1 RY C.UIPBELL 1\1(' I .\ NI·S" 'orce. tel',. Th e cOl1que.·t Y01l1'S; th e shield, and glory YOllrs. "Frequent journeying beyond our borders point to the dive)' ity and range ofI ary' activities; but her return to our company after an absence of a few yearprove her fid elity and intere t. Conscientious el'en of t he most m'inute detail , ,vefind her alway prepa red for confe)'ences with oUt' masters of leaming, ever readyto proffer an answer to their que t ion . Since she is never boa tful of her achie .... e­ments, it i. to others ,ye mu t go for fact of Mary' life outside t he circle of ourcourt. From these so urces, 've gain knowledge of her intere t and her dutie . . Sheha disco\'ered how to fulfi ll 1\yO roles at once, that of busines woman and of student.It mean busy day, an active body, and mind ; but it al 0 means an abundanceof the joy which accompanies work well done. We are happy that Mary retuJ'l1ed toou r land , fo r she ha. contributed much to our exalted reputation.Sodalit.\·; Historica l Society.88

::\1.\J) E Ll N I~ El' Tl('g X .\\· I P.XCambridge, C In her faire eyes tll'O living lampes did flame,J\.in d/ed abOI'e at th' Heal'enly ~Jal .. er's light."'''hat stranO'e creature is thi with a eem in O' contradiction in her ::\Iadonn aface? l\Ieditatiye lip and deep thoughtful eye look out at you and through you fa rinto eternity! Such he i in many moment of thoughtl'ulne" . Such he i ' a l. 0 when.. he play the role of Madonna, mO\'ing acro ,the stage of our Lenten drama, solitarya nd grief-stricken, 0 like that other l\Iother \vh o trod the dolorou way. Yet t hecontradiction: oyer the soft, sad face, there .teal a firmne . a of chiselled marble;. he i. a purpo eful woman wh o mu t be about her Mar'tha care. And in a momenttho e feature' a r'e sparkling with the Aa h of pearl y teeth and mocking eye . . Blltthat first . till expre . ion is no passing a rtifice. Indeed, . he look. deep into the recesse.of circumstance to grasp the truth of a situation. H el' power is the , elf-hone, tyI' \'ealed in the maxim: "To thine own, elf be true, thou can t not then he fal. e toany ma n .. , Though , he constantly tos e .. about her the graciou ' cloak of epigrammatiC'quip .. and light hanter. methink. F a il'ie Land 10\'e th l\Iadonna 1 e, t!( 'lass Banquet, TOfl sllllisll'(\ s: ";Iho,y, Assistanl Bu iness i\jnnagcl';Class Yicc-Pn'sidenl. ot: Sodality; FOl'cign 'lis ion Society;Drama lic: SocieLy, Yi ce-Pl'esidenL; Hi sLol'i'R I So iet,\' ,89

EmLJA 1\11. OKSM:;Brockton" The way to ~vin is wisely to aclvi e."Any stranger yi iting Fairie Land will make the acquaintance of thi youngwoman with the poi ed "other world " manner, for she is the official court interpreter,holding in her heart the key to many nations and in her mind the knowledgeof many tongues. Fluent expre sion in tr·ange languages ha been the reward ofinterested tudies which he wa able to pursue as Fairie Land's ambassador toFrance. Whether it is the insight she has gained by her contact with differentpeoples or the kindne and sirnpli.city of her character that draw a constant, quietgroup about her, we cannot say. But certain it i that ·he wields a strong pell overthe imaginations of tho e Ie fortunate and less talented folk who have never pa edthe bound of our native land. Modesty in learning, kindliness with no conde cen­SlOn, miles without stint,- no wonder this gentle courtier has won so many friendSodality; Foreign Mission Society; Literary Society; CercleLouis ' ·euillot; Hi torical ociety.90

CATIlERI ' E JO.'lc PIIl E O'LE,\RYWe t Somerville" Resolvd in ?ninde all s11ddenly to win!"A trim little page announce the arrival of the French amba adoI', and I{ayenter with all the pomp and splendor of a foreign official, accompanied by her followingof proficient French linguist , Le ercle Loui Yeuillot. A copy of orneillein hand, and Kay i happy at heart; uch devotion to a trange tongue and a tt'angeland hould warrant a vi it to France when chola tic and court conference areover! Her passage i alway bruited by the oft melody of stringed in truments, fo,'be it known that the amba ador i a believer in the old adage: "Mu ic hath powerto oothe the savage brea t," he ha accord ingly become very accompli hed a aviolini t, and at many of our court festival, he ha rendered for us a harmoniouprogram of pirited tune, She eems eager, moreover, to fulfill the de i,'e of allJ'avor- eekers, "A k and you shall receive" might well be applied to hel', for providedyou a k, you shall receive, From the most dignified of the nobility to themo t un ophi ticated of the lower c1asse , everyone know Kay of the generous anddemocratic manner,Cia s So ng' Sodality ; F oreign Mi ion Society; 1usical 0-'iety' Litera ry ociety; ercle Loui \ 'euillot, PI' ident, ecretary,3, Treasurer, 2,91

M .\RY C'. O~r.\RD orchest er" Her yellow lockes, cri. ped like golden ll'yre. lbollt her shoulders 1cerell loo"ely sited. "Do you remember the old-fa hioned tale that a hyay told of the golden-ha iredprince. with gleaming tars for eye? Of course you do. But you mu. t not believethat .·uch prince e belong exclu: ively to our childhood fancie , for we haye one inour very mid t, a lady-in-waiting to our Queene ..\ picture que occupation, youmu. t admit, but seemingly u ele . .. Such a charge may haye been true of the prince ,hut certainly not of Mary. Combining sweetne . a nd vivacity, . he i e ential to oursocial function. V\ ithout a doubt a lady-in-waiting hould be a n adol'l1ment tosociety, but did you \'er heal' of on who was a financier? Of CO UI'. e you did not; forthe u. ual COUlt lady would ha ke her pretty head in blank di. may if conf'ronted bythe conglomeration of figure which Mary efficiently handled in our earlier hi tory.De. pite her keen bu iness sen e w hould ne\'er wi h Marya life a Holder or the' Purse; bllt rathel', true to :tory-book tl'adition, may she meet Prince (,harming andli\'e .. happily eYe r aileI' ...Clllss TI'!'3SlII'CI', :1; Sodality; :'IillsiC'al SO('iety; Li lei'll I'Y So ·iet,\'.92

M. ADBLAJDE 0', LTLUV.\ -Lawrence" Ind to the grollnd her eyes were lowly bent,imple in shew, and t'oicie of malice bad. "Like the Sleeping Beauty or- the fairie tale is the calm of her expre ion . Hertranquil gait and aloof manner seem to clothe her with the atmosphere of other days.Behold her armyed in lovely maiden robe, a golden net binding her hail', and a lacyveil flowing from her houlders! Does he await the Prince to 100 e her from a pell?Perha ps,- but a pl'Ovocative lauO'h 01' audaciou quip wi ll awaken in hel' a li velyre pon e. With a determination and industry which mean thol'oughne , h pur uesIter way; yet not without con idemtion for her fri end . . They find in her a womanline.. , a philo ophic pirit of acceptance, no matter \vhat life off rs, and a dependabilitywhich make her their bulwa rk in trying situations. We su pect, however, thatalway. 'he returns to her dream '; for alway. we are wre ting her away from them,that we may enjoy her s\veetne s.Sodality; Foreig n i\ li. ion Sor-iet.Y; CercI!' LOllis \'ellillol: Historica I Society.93

JEA NET'rE EL'G8NTE OUDTETl"oxbol'O" B lit carelesse Quiet lyesWrapt in eternall silence jarre from enimye,',"Though in appearance thi charming la Iy-in-waiting eem to b an importationfrom a foreign hore, he i in gentle word and graceful deed a loyal member of ourcourt. Many of our members find in her eemingly paradoxical nature a puzzling yetrefre hing problem, Her delicately fine profile and" air di tingue" conceal a peronalityat once naive and ophi ticated, Tho echo en to be with her mo t oftenhave en ed in her character a beauty which i a ll erenity and joy; while those pt'esentat orne of our informal tete-a-tetes haye enjoyed her quiet humor on tho e rareoccasion when the bonds of her re en'e have been 100 ened. -nruffled by our manylittle trial. which eem to pas oyer her without leaving their mark, when the timecome for decision, she di play the be t of judgment, Het' quiet manner by nomean indicate a withdrawal from friendline and ociability, On the contrary,.J eannette is eyer a welcome addition to any group engaged in jolly pa time,CIa Day ommittee; oda lity; Foreign Mi ion ociety;Musi 'al 'ociety; Litemry 'ociety; ercle Louis \'euiUol.!H

D OROTHY l\iARGARE'l' PARKIl URSTWrentham"0, hall! ca II beQ/ttie maister the most strollg,A nd simple trllth slIbd Lie avenging 11Irong!"Though not a tranger to our court, he wa unfortunately late in joining ou!'rank . . She i , therefore, preciolls to us a i a new jewel, more in tant in Oul' conciollne . and more compelling to our imagination. An air of gentle refinement permeatesher weet oft voice and her calm gesture. So admirable a pat't of her is itthat we soon leal'Oed to experience a feeling of 10 s fot, that which had not been our,companion hip with her in prec ding year . .\. certain my tery hangs about thepilO'rim and the traveller. Dorothy's friend line ha. not di pelled thi sense of the. tJ'ange and unknown, but has heightened its glamor. D espite her diffident regardof her own ability, her contribution to ollr di Cll ion when we have been gatheredfor chola tic ach'ancement have cOI1\·inced LI S of her mental power. H er cordialO'reeting, her ea y conformance to another' wi he: urely the e indicate a lo velyolll made of the tuff of which trlle f"iends are made.Cia 1'rea urer, ~; . odality; Catholic ctiOD, CatholicLiter'ature ommittee; Cercle Louis \"euillot.95

:U .\RUARgT T ERESA PARSLOWLawrence" "-eake she makes strollg, a1/d strO/l{f thillY doe.' increace.":Jlargaret. mostly Peo , the "P" for Persistence; for we all know that he neverundertake anythin o which he doe not finish. That a long tire orne journey eparate' her from Fairie Land neyer daunt our intrepid pilgrim 01' ruffle her evendi po ition. So calm i her demeanor that we are somewhat urpri ed when werea li ze that beneath thi exteri or lie a pl'ogre iYe and enthusia t ic pirit. Like anancient alm oner, he fling about her Rowel' of s\yeet chal'ity a he aids one fl'iendin labor, UppOlt another in t rouble. 0 1' unselfi hly, if omewhat audaciou Iy, utter.in a ll sincerity her frank opinion. Ranoin o from politic to the late t Pari ian fa h­ions, her conyer ation i inten ely fa cinating. How co uld it be otherwi e, 0 diverseand co mopolitan a re her intere ts: the theatre, dancin cr , people, literature, and ,Ie t we forget, biology? Yet con tantly we ee our pilgrim tUI'l1 to follow the road ofher o\m high a pirations. "ith sympathy and under tanding she encourage us a llalong that noblest way.Junior Promenade ommillee; ."odality; Foreign Mis ion Saciety;.\ thletic .\ ociation; Literary Society ; Hi torical Society.(Hi

GERTRCD1 ~ CA'L' II ERINJ~ P .\RSONSCambridge, IJ' eilll'ol'tliie be YaH of thal . 1rlll{Jr!/,Wherein ye hal'e great glory wall this day. "For many long year each of us ha been laborin cr under the profe ional nameof" tudent" in the fa cinating land of leaming; yet one of our member has rar outtrippedu , a nd in attaining all the attribute ha ' gained the long- ouO'ht titl of"schola r, " With much diligence, pricked on by ambition, doe thi chola r graduatefrom one hall or education to another with unaffected and modest honOl' , Particularlydoe he delight in \yandering about French battl fiell or in drinking in ayaried "connai ance " of Franki h cu tom from th dignified report of long-famedage, , Yet mll ty page do not hold an ab olute way oyer her, for he !'t'equentlybreaks forth in merry ripples of laucrhter at orne humorous deed 01' cherne,:\cholar is the friend of many languages and many land; thu while we go our narrowand limited way, Gertrude wanders among many ountries, e\'er receiving a welcomebecause he carrie Fairie Land' open- esame pa , port of cholar hip,Cia If,vmn;,' r1ality; Foreign Mi ion Socicly: ercie Louis" cuillol. "ire-Pr'esident; la iral Society; EI ' Iub E pailol," ice-Pre idenL; Hi LoriC

MARGARET P .\ TRI 'IA R ILEYHyde Park" . ll/d i ll her face fa ire peace and mercy doth a p peare. "Answering t he ignal of a oft, gentle knock upon the gate of our fair city, t hekeeper opened to welcome a petite, golden-haired maiden, seeking entrance to ourcou,'t after having t rayelled f,'om a neighboring ha ll of t udy. A wisdom and initiativeeq ual t o her delicate beauty capt ivated t he heart of our great guardian oflearning, and likewi e won fo r Margaret the place of lady-in-waiting to the Queene.Hundreds of page of hi tory, t hrilling her heart with deed of heroe) piced withthe imaginative and chivah'ous in our li terat ure, and garni bed 'with bit of wholeornephilo ophy, have appea ed 1argaret's appetite for cult ural knowledge. H ermoment of leisure are granted to t he court min t rels, a t hey beO'uile an hour withthe M use of H armony; nor is she loath to lay a ide h )' violin and ha ten off to a i. tin preparation fo r some court function. " e rejoice that ,... re have known her laughingeye and inging heart!I _• enio l" P l"omenade Committee, hai l"ma n; Soda lity; F'ol"eignMission, 'ociety; M usical 'ociety; Li teral"Y ' ociety; Ilistorical'ociety.98

i[ARY CLIFFORD ROON~~ YCambridge" For by her mighty science .she could takeAs many f orme ' and shapes in seeming wiseAs ever Proteus to himself could make. "Our land, a others of les perfection, progres es in cient ific achievement. Wehave among the members of our nobility the po . e 0 1' of an analytical mind whichha been devoted e pecially to the field of chemi t ry. Mary' ability to concentrateand to grasp the solution of intricate problems ha made her famou. fl'Om border toborder of our country. Gra\'ity and practicality, however, she leave in the labol'atory;without its doors we meet her now gay, now ('e, erved, but always di playinga marked degree of femininity. Her air of competence and elf-reliance truly indicatetrength of character. A ho tes on the day of the annual Card Partie gi I'enby the members of the Queene' nobility, he displayed the genuine executive talentwhich we ex pected of her . .\ thorough care taken of detail and a whole-heartedanxiety for the enjoyment of all pre ent made the day one of Fairie Land's happie. t.' oda li ty; Athletic A 0 ·iation; Cel'c1e Loll i \'ellillol.99

ROSE Co RT E Y Roo EYCambridgeIf illz constant zele and corage bold. "Do you \yonder at t he great circulation of our chronicle in thi ' enchanted land ?At fir, t it may , eem remarkable t hat our publication hould find uch support andli"elihood; yet not after one has seen Rose, its business manager, at her wor·k solicitingsub criptions from the court or 'ecurin o' t he patronage of intere ted neighbors,Fidelity and pirited ar'dor, u tain d by a t irele enerO'y, mark all her effort .How' can she but succeed? Kor are Ro e' effort confined to bu ine affair ; for her"'illing and gr'aciou co-operation wa a boon to the chairman on whose committeehe en 'ed for that merry gathering of our ladie and their knight in the era beforeour reception into the circle of nobility, Hase I painted a , erious picture of Ro e?Thi, ,,'ould be an error, for her merry laugh a nd ready jest make her an eager participantin the moment of fun in which our courtiers a re wont to indulge,I':/h os, Bu in e ~ J ana ge l'; lass ~ ec l' ctal'y, 1; SodalilY; ,Uhlc LicA ocialion; " ,Ie Louis " cuiliot.100

H ELEN DOROT II EA HA .\IIA TI,ynn" For .·/iee was fllll of amiable grace . . ,"l\lu ic !" \ye cried; and a frolic orne t une came forth from the piano, a herdeft fin gers tea ed the silent key into ound. The kingdom became a ll at once areso unding la nd of t rillin O' note and dance rhythm , the while we b came whirling,abandoned bits of humanity. And eyer t he mu ician played on, cheer·fully y ieldingto ou r plea of " more! more! " 0 that we could dance melTily to our heart's content.Ke\'er do we receiye a complain t of weary finger,' from our 'ong and Dance Maker,H elen. Such are her power of awakening U ' to a on ciousnes of t he joys of elfexpr'ion in the dance, that many time the bell wa l'l1ing u that recreation i overring out unheeded. In her, we again find pl'Oof that Fairie Land differ from allother la nds, for although it i. prove rbi al t ha t a ll musician a re incon tant in their'mood. here is one \yho continua lly smile a 'he cheerfully s p ~ nd s her ener'giegiying to other the plea ul'e of the gift that i hers.C ia s "icc- Pre idclIL, ~l ; Sodality; For · igll Mis ion Socie Ly :;,\l usiea l Soeicty: Hi torica l Societ.Y.101

\. NE .FUA em; SII KI~ IIANKewton"Trained up in irew f elllillitee."A swift glance at Anne di clo e only her eeming in ouciance; but if you di -regard the effortle hrug of her houlder and the low ea ine of her peech, andgaze far into the depth of her cool gray eyes, you will catch a glimpse of her unsuspectedappreciative nature. We rarely ee her, in her wanderings about the court,burdened by the weight of a book. By dint of con tant vigilance, however, we hayebeen able to discover how intere ting and varied is the cope of her r ading. Shouldshe hear mention of an author whose name is unknown to her, he immediatelybe iege the peaker with pointed question. Do not let her lackadai ical mannerbetray you into unthinking or boa tful remark ; for, though she never make it apoint to be funny, she can direct humorou haft with such ubtle aim that heleave you tanding with a panic- tricken conviction of tupidity, to the greathilarity of your friend.Sodality; Literary Society; Cerclc Louis Veuillot.102

ELEANOR l\E LLEY STA I' FOROEast Boston" Tr1l e is, that true love hath no powreTo lookel1 backe; his eies be fixt before."Eleanor, this creature of the waves, has the strength of the sea in her thought.the ru h of the sea in her words, and the secrets of the sea in her eyes, which listenwith the rapid comprehension of t he onrushing current, and di arm with a dashingspray of merriment. You think it extraordinary that Eleanor should listen with hereyes? Not at all. She is the most simple, un tudied person imaginable, her oulyextraordinary gift being constant surprise. Her delights are fragile Japane e gardens,birds that croak dolefully, a belligerent terrier with the grand name of "Duke, " anda complacent cat whom she solemnly calls ., Jabez. " But her primal enthusiasm isfor book s, that may range from delicate volumes or poetry to ini ter t~le of murderand intrigue. ~he love stories of strength and vigor, two qualities which are themain characteri t ics of her own literary effusion . . We all acclaim her literary prowessand we secretly hope that when our future novelist writes her g.'eat masterpiece shewi ll put all Fairie Land into it.Class Will; Soda li ty; LiLenny Soeiely; Historical Society,Treasurer; Musical Society.1 () ~l

J E.\ XXE IIELEK.\ ST8INBREN ERQuincy" Tempred 11'ith reason and adl,izement sage. "H er hee l' efl' rontery i breath-taking. !::'he i no re peeteI' of per on be theyq ueen 0 1' courtier. H er battle axe of humor fall heayily on all. The \yound eemsmortal until her gayety bubble. oYe r, dance from her mocking eye. , and ru. he f!"Omher throat in q uick laughter. There he tands like a child , knowing bel' elf guilty,yet , 0 eyidently delighted with your di composure, that you find it ridicul ou lyamu ing your elf. You are helple s before her candor ; you mu. t face it without aquiver and retul'l1 the arne, for the spirit of the game. This efferve cent creature.'ometimes descend t o the depth . Then t here i a truggle to determine whetherrebellion 01' mirth will conquer. For a moment there i a trange admixture of thet wo, when uddenl y joy win ! uch inten ity of mood can be accompli hed only byinten ity of effort and extraordinary accompli hment. Such i the case with J eanne,whose clear mind beat' rich fruit in OUl' little court, and who e wit has compo ed thehi t ory of our lighter moment .EpILOGL'E, A si La nL Li Lerary EdiLor, Humor E ditor ; lassIIi Lory; 'oda li Ly; Mu ical Society; D ramatic ~oc i cLy; LiLerary'ociety; 1.'1 sica l ociety.]04

K A1' IILEE J EO,,' JN ,\ Sl'LLIY,\ );r[attapan" H er countenance demure and temperate, "There is in t he court a tiny dark-haired maiden who e bwwn eye ' are likelynow to twinkle with melTiment, a nd now to hine with a seri ousne and piritualityoft admit'ed by tho e who recocyni ze it. ;\0 1' i her ability Ie in that it is concentrated.Her slight figme but et her talents in reli f. For in tanc , "" e have thrilledat the sonorous q uality of the music, pouring forth from the co ut,t' great organpipe at the touch of Kathleen' finger. and the pre ure of hel' lender foot. We feelthat Heaven's court listen with u as she offer. her heart in melodiou prayer. Thenagain, she gu ide the fullower of Orpheus by bel' teady pet'feet accompa niment.At other moment we may find her pwminent in the it'de of those discus ing ourfin e t book a nd author . Yet it is with true humility and with quiet, ladylike re et'vethat Kay di plays her accomplishments, . eeming to withdl'aw them fwm theirhirling place only in kindne to us.la Day Committee, Chairman; Sodality; Po reign Mi ionSociety ; Musica l Socicly; Literary ,'ociety, ,"ice-President, 'eel'tary, 3; Histori m l Society.105

l\I[IRIA]VIELI ABET H WALSHChestn ut Hill"She, so ritch and royally arrayed,Did much enmove the heart. "\. lady is known by her ta te . Following such a dictum, it i easy to distingui hMiriam as she attracts our attention by some graceful gesture, characteri tic of hergentility and culture. Hers is a re£nement not assumed for the moment, but permeatingher eyery thought, action, and intention, a he attends lectures, thetheatre, dances, or the opera. \. cosmopolitan charm and uavity renders her indispenable to any of the Queene's committees; consequently the uccess of many ofour court functions has been heightened by a certain £nished social atmo pherewhich her participation helps to efrect. Miriam is mistress when our efforts aredirected stageward. \.s Lady of the Drama he wield the ceptre of Comedy or ofTragedy; and in each instance she assumes the responsibilitie of her position withstrength of purpose and womanly capacity. This Lady more often wears the masqueof Comedy. Many of our merriest moments are created by her terse ex pre ions orelmll description which savor paradoxically of the ridiculous and of the sane.Junior Promenade Committee; Soda li ty; Musica l Society;Dramatic Society, President; EI Club E panol; Hi toricalociety.lOG

'VI T[FRED K AT HARI gFramingham'VARD" OJ late ?nost hard achiev'ment by you donne,For which enmlled is your glorious nameIn heavenly Regesters."We might introduce her as the Court' child prodigy, for she i till enjoy ing theyouth of her tender teen, were it not 0 difficult to attribute the magnitude of herachievement to one 0 young. "Young," however, i the la t word one wou ld thinkof applying to "'" ardie" after hearing orne of her scorching" dicta" hUl'led at fal ephilo ophies or erroneou doctrine. Neve)' has she been known to lip behind herystem of being day ahead in p)'epa ration, which, when pre ented to OU)' age, i.never other than perfect. H er conver ation p)'oceeds in rapid march time, the whileshe laughingly to es about her a udaciou bits of mockery. Mi, ing 'Vinifred fromOUl' group, we can alway find her at her de k in th offi e of our quarterl y publicationpreparing for the next i ue. Now he wi ll turn her yer atile talent to the w)'itingof an editorial, a nd now to the preparation of manu cript, a nd again to denouncingsome non. ense with an ironical tirade.1~ /ho .~, EdiLol'-in- ·!riel'; CIB S TrcaSlIl'CI', ~ ; Sodality; DramaticSociety; LiLenll'Y Soeiety; Cere·le Louis \ 'cuillot; EI C lub Espanol.107

ELIZ,\BETH LARK!Arlington'VILD, he gllest 0 111' natllre by 0111' countenance, "' uch a tiny elfe \" ith uch q ui ck way that you would hide in \'ain from herbJ'ight glance, e\'en if you were to Hee the very bound of Fair'ie Land! You will findIter in the most unheaJ'd-of places, drinking in knowledge oJ', per'h aps, peer'in g out atyou \"ith a mel'l'Y smile and eye agleam, Behind the mi chievous twinkle lurk theelfish glint of a 'biological urge" which force the owner to dart here, there, andeyerywhere in an effort to ati fy her' love of the cUl'iou ,01' to oh 'e the p ychologicalproblem which her a sociates pre ent. With pacifying a urity, he penetr'ate andcia, i6e your pel' onality, V\ ho can deny the inten, ity of intere t glowin O' within herwhich never dimini he, until he ha reached a conclu ion? :lVIany a re the q ue tionwhich whirl tauntingly behind tho e brown eyes; yet they do not confu e her, butrather provide the ubjects for ma ny di cu ion, One \yho 'an 0 cllnnin O'ly unite the'eri ou \"ith the mer'l'Y, a nd ober gayety with r a on, holds u in the elfin pell ofher m aO'ic,Ethos, A i tant Literary Editor; odality; Literary ociety,108

Tho u a rt as deal'A di t a nt s t a rAnd oll venil',Ll,'EKA DI B OK,\R CTIILAB ANB HEKDA CON TOLLYH E LEN M CGRATHT IIEA ('OTTONEEILEE TlVIcQ AIDH ELED o TOHl.:EK ATIILEEMOR AM ARY D OYLEK ATllRY1\1 ' LLA EYAGNE ' DWYERC HRISTINE F ARRELLEJ LEEN F OLA NELE,\ NOR 1\L CR P HYE UNl E P ARR ANTR O.'E T A LTY109

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Prc8idelltVice-PresidelltSecretaryTreasurerFi rsi Semester\\T INlI~R E D KILLORANR UTI-I" GR SHD OROTHY HATCHlVIARGARET RILEYSecund SemesterH E LEN MORGANMARY FARN HAMANNE FITZPATRICKCATH ERINE L EO ARDSECOND in rank only to the favorites of the Queene and her immediate courtiersa re those members of the higher nobility who exercise a protective dominionoyer the newly initiated serfs. This rank i honorary, conferred for merit after twoyeal's of labor in the lowlier orders of the kingdom. The first duties of the highernobility are chi valrous; for they still keep the knightly vows which they have previouslymade. They extend a fri endly and si terly hand to the young" plebs, " untriedserfs, who enter the court. They unfold to them the mysteries of our regulation , ofour festivities, and of our solemn rites. Above all, they teach them the ethos of thetiny kingdom .In keeping with their position, the third class determined that it was fittingthey should entertain the court. Dramatics were the means by which they beguiledaway a lovely afternoon. "Acacia Cottage" anti" H appy Days" were the presentations.:\ s soon as we had settled down after the merry festivities of the Yuletide, theybethought themselves of a far more elaborate entertainment, a grand ball andpromenade! Such preparation! At any moment you might have seen one of themwhisk away a gay piece of silk, or retreat l?ehind closed doors to whisper furtively ofthe . il ver cloth princess gown which wa in the making. At last came the" prom "!And such a peak of pride a nd beauty was reached, that we thought that never againwould oll r dear kingdom be normal. But it passed, as everything does, even inFairie Land .Soon preparations were on the way for a class Day fete, a play, a banquet,flowers, songs, a nd another dance! Then there was more jubilation; assi tance atSenior Class D ay and one happy forward look to the royal dignity of another year!] 13

tn:bt ~opbomortctCla£)£)PresidentV 1'ce-PresidentSecretaryTrea.mrerFirst SemesterCATHERINE LA EMARY MeINER EYGERTR DE WEBBERHELEN GLYNNSecond SemesterMARY MeINER EYSAN E DA YORENMARY NEYLONROSEMARY O'NEILLIN every kingdom, no matter how orderly, there is some group which tends toinsurrection. Fairie Land suffers the amef ate in a milder and more charming1'00·m. The I.ower Nobility are consta"ntly in earch of fun, of mischievous tricks, andof' laws to evade. Oh, it is ver'y harmless ! It seems that their state of developmentand their ad"enturous spirits carry them beyond what the young erfs dare to do,and what the Higher Nobles consider good taste. Perhaps they feel, too, that theroyalty in whose favor they stand so high will continue to extend a protecting handto save them from the wrath which must inevitably fall upon them for their misdemeanors.The royalty, you see, having passed through thi phase of tran. ition,uncler' tands and condones it.It was not long before the. e elfin mischief-maker's were plotting against theiryounger countrywomen. They planned to take the terrified serfs on a picnic wheredire punishments would fall upon the yearlings if they would not conform to thewi. 'hes of the T~ordlings. The latter, however, proved that there was no real antipathyin their historic treatment of the" plebs, " since they provided a fine picnic lunch.Throwing aside all lightness, they then fulfilled their prerogative of serving theroyalty at a banquet-breakfast on Cap and Gown Sunday. With gay songs theypresented floral offerings to their beloved protectors, and outdid the rest of the courtin interchange of all gracious compliment. .Thus they walked their carefree happy way down the lanes of Fairie Land,stepping on the stage for a brief hour at Christma time, wandering in and out ofscience laboratories, and finally emerging at Commencement to perform one lastsen' ice as l'Oyal attendant to the Queene and her lovely court.liS

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~be jfre~bman((Ia~~Pre8identV ice-Pres identecretU1'YTreasurerFirst SemesterlVIA RTHA D OHERTYELI ORE W' ALLAC}~MARGUERITE MAGULREEVANGELINE MERCIERSecond SemesterELI ORE WALLACP,PIIYf.LIS DREWH ELEN K ELLEHERELEA OR O ' BRlEON the fourteenth of September, nineteen hundred and thil·ty-one, trimpage ceremoniously opened the portal of the royal palace to ninety new" plebs" who were clamol'ing fOI' admission to our happy land. Cel'tain member. ofthe higher nobility, the Junior Knight lass, welcomed the shy stl'angel's, nullifiedtheir feal's, and set their stumbling footsteps upon the path of worthy serfdom. TheQueene and her royal hou ehold prepared a court reception for them so that wemight become acq uainted with our youngest countrywomen.Later the nobility sponsored a " Baby Party" as a fOI'm al introduction to thejoyous frolics of Fairie Land. With solemn pronouncement, a jury of the wisestmembers of the witan, after due consideration, conferred the title of " prettiestbaby" on Mistress Winifred Burdick, of " healthiest baby " on Mistress Katherineoyle, and of ., funnie t baby" on Mi tress Mary Groden.The Lower Nobility of the second year, then prepared to discover whether thenewcomers were worthy to be received into our secret councils. The initiation testswere applied at Fieldston, where, we must admit, stout hearts, good sport manship,and all the quali ties proper to a chi valrous land were displ ayed to our hi O'hest satisfaction, Excitement ran high as one ci a sought to quell the spirit of the other;fin ally, the Lower Nobles graciously yielded, and accord ed citizenship to the gladserf. Blissfully the hatchet of di cord wa buried with all tl'aditional ceremony.Following upon the civil reception, was the religious reception into the life ofthe kingdom. Then, being full-fledged members, the young serfs held an afternoontea and dance in honor of their new friends where they exhibited uch dignity andg'l'ace that we knew they would easily ascend the four rank to royalty, and de\ otedlyperpetuate the ideals of Emmanuel, land of the Fairie folic117

(!Commencementll\ibing out beponb~be pealing boice of cbapel beU,t}a~t ca~teUateb waU~ ,~Iong tbe roab of ~ab farewell ;®ur bream~ bp bope mabe brigbt,jap memorp care~~eb ;ll\egretting, not forgetting,mlfe ~eell our Iife ' ~ appointeb que~t.

(!Commencement WeekSaturday, J une 4, 12.30 P.M.PRESE TATION OF " KATHERINE AND P ETRUCHIO "The Dramatic SocietySunday, June 5, 70.80 A.JI.SOLEl\IN HIGH MAss('ELEBRA TD EACONU B- D EACOK)USTER OF CEREMONI ESB ACC'ALA REATE SERMON .The Reverend Joseph J. Keenan, A.B.The Reverend John J . Lynch, J .C.L. , S.T.L.The Reverend David H. McDonald, A.M.The Reverend Pasq uale Di MiliaThe Revel'end GalTett F. Keegan, S.T.D.TlI e.~day,Jllne 7, 8.00 P.M.CONCERT Ih THE MUSICAL SOCIETYW ednesday, J une 8,8.00 P .M.CLA. S D AY EXER'ISESThursday, June 9, 8.00 P.M.('ON FERRI ' G OF DEGREESThe Right Reverend Michael J. Splaine, D.D., I.P.P.ADORE S TO THE GUADUATESJohn E. Swift, A.B . LL.D.1 HJ

I(!Class 1!)pmn" e thank Thee, Lord, that Thou didst . owThe fertile eed of tl'lle consta ncyD eep in our. ouls, that we may knowThe path of life to Eternity .T end it, we pray Thee, and make it y ieldThe hundred-fold or t l'lle loyalty;T ended y foster its blo 'soms rareOf faith and hope and pure char·ity.('!t om sThank to Thee, Lord , T eacher di\'ine,Thy praise our voices will t ellr n a ll OUl' words, in a ll our deeds,J e us, E mmanuel!,o we go forth with cOUl'age high,Pl'Otected with armor burni hed br'ight,F ashioned by \'irtue, and trenO'thened with love,T o wage the battle for' Tl'lIth and Right.Thou art OUl' Leader', in Thee we trust ,T o Thee we offer our fealty;Accept today thi promise true,\.nd bl e, s our efforts to follow Thee.G ERTR DE PARSONS] 21

(!Class f!}istorpTHE period extending from September, 1928, to June, 1932, ha been a noteworthyone in the history of Emmanuel College. During this time one of itsmost famou cla ses has breathed its air of intellectual culture and ha trodden itspaths of genuine learning. "My Junior" wa the magic phrase, the "open sesame",which, on our first Registration Day, rescued us from our state of bewilderment andadmitted us into the domain of collegiate life. Willing advisers from the first , ourJunior sisters led us through the labyrinth of conflict-laden program from which weemerged happy and content, but still not well-acq uainted with such terms as "Logic1a", "Engli h 33", "Latin 1c", and many others which fell glibly from their lips.On our first day at college we travelled from cla~s to cla s, unknowing pilgrimguided only by the much-folded-and-fingered programs clutched in our hands. AtAssembly we looked lovingly at our faithful Juniors, warily at those sagaciou Sophomores,and longingly at the dignified Seniors whose places we would hold afterthree long years, and all returned our glances with smiles of sincere friendship andwelcome. "The tudent body is cordially invited to attend a Get-Acquainted Partyto be held this afternoon in the Gym." This was one of the first announcements weheard from the smiling lips of the enior President. That's just what it was, a Get­Acquainted Party. Everyone went. We were introduced to all the members of thefaculty and to our fellow-students and went home from our first day at Emmanuelassured that there were happy, fruitful years in store for u .A few days later through the medium of the "Senior Hour", we became acquaintedwith the different societies of the college, and received a for'mal introductionto the Ethos, Emmanuel's quarterly magazine.On October fifth, we performed our first unified duty in electing our class officers.Displaying, in the very beginning, the wisdom for which we were to becomefamous, we elected Dorothy Mullin as president, who ably guided us through thefir t semester of our academic career. The following Sunday we witnes ed our firstCap and Gown Day. Filled with deep admiration for those Seniors who gave us ourfirst concept of cap and gown dignity, we promised ourselves that we would striveto become worthy followers."Ye oon received notice that we were to don the garb of our infancy and attendwith our nurse, the Juniors, our Baby Party. A quick recovery, however, from thediscomfiture of having our youth recalled so forcibly render'ed us fully capable ofenjoying its infantile recreations.Ju t at this time, however, the air became dark and ominous. Whispered threatreached our ears. Rumors of what the Sophomores were planning to do for us whenthey would enteltain us at the picnic made us somewhat dubiou concerning justH12

what aspects their hospitality would assume. We were the first Fre. hmen to beentertained at Fieldston, but just what that name brings back to us you can neverknow, for the recOl'ds of that day lie bUl"ied with the hatchet which our presidentand the Sophomore president deposited deep in the sands of the beach to be washedand rewashed by its surging waves."Ve came back to school \"ery much relieved and happy to plan for our socialdebut, the Freshman Tea Darice, at which the entire student body were our gueston the third of No\·ember. To a\"oid being trite by saying it was " the best ever", weleave it to you to judge if it could ha\"e been otherwise, after we had elected TeresaDelaney and a capable committee to take charge of it.The Christmas Play called forth from OUl" ranks those who were dramatically\"ersatile. 'Yith a champion in our midst we also ga\"e the basketball court greaterpower of magnetism. After Christmas \'acation we met the mid-year examinationswithout a tremor and a a. consequence ~Iarch found a few of us present at "retakes".Teresa Delaney was our chosen leader for the second semester when we gave ourfinancial and. ocial support to the big event in our JuniOl's' lives, the Promenade.The final month of OUl" first year brought Parents' Day, the May Procession,final examinations, and our first Commencement .. Oul" second Registration Day found us exhibiting less wonder and awe, but noless excitement and joy to be back again as Sophomores to renew friendships and,of course, to study assiduously now that the field s of scientific endeavor were toclaim Oul" special attention. We welcomed the Freshmen with a friendly hostilitywhich reached its climax on October.fifth, when, under the leadership of Helen Goodand her committee, we took our places on that balcony at Fieldston.Cap and Gown Sunday, bringing us one step closer to our own day of triumph,gave us an opportunity to make the day a very happy one for our own sister clas .Then the day came when we had a chance to give our dr'amatic prowess expression."e were to have actual peaking parts in a production of our own. The theatregoersof Emmanuel remember "Sylvia's Aunts", and its star, Mary Barry andHelen Shanahan. Now per'haps we would be given a line or two in the college productions!" ~'e' re in the movies now!" was our next proud boast after witnessing theresults of moving pictures taken by the Reverend Edward Swift, S.J., which displayeda poise and naturalness u ually accredited only to professionals. We boreour success well, however, finding little difficulty in warding off the numerous offersof contracts from Cinema-Land.During the Easter vacation Helen Shanahan conducted the bridge party sponsoredby our class, and within the arne week we were the guests of honor at theSenior-Sophomore dance held at the Somerset.At the close of this year, which we had found to be so fleet in its passing, webade our true friends and loyal sisters, the Senior's, a fond farewell. During the123

summer we were as igned our Freshmen to whom we gladly ent letters of welcome.Registration Day, once more, and we, upperclassmen! Juniors, toward whomEmmanuel' newest class would look for advice as well as for love and friendship.From the Junior membership of the Dramatic Society a sufficient number ofrecruits were gathered to concentrate their talents on two masterful productions:"The Be'au of Bath ", and "Not Quite uch a Goose", which were received withenthusia tic applause. Throughout this semester it was not an unusual sight to see amuch-harassed Engli h major, sitting in deepest reverie, viciously attacking the endof a defenceless pencil, and muttering: "moon-soon-tune", and so on, indefinitely.All effort is rewarded eventually, however, and when the time came for our celebrationof St. Cecilia's feast day and Our Lady' Presentation, due eminence wasawar'ded the outstanding bards of English 4.The days preceding Christmas were bu y with preparations for our annualentertainment for the children from the Home, and after our vacation we di pensedwith the formality of examinations, our nonchalant Junior-way of putting it, andbegan to count the hours to that night of nights, our Junior Promenade. Helen Goodhad been our wise choice for chairman, and under her direction the committeecertainly omitted no detail from their consideration. "Ninety-nine out of' a hundred"of the elements which constitute perfection were in evidence; the one discordin that symphony of delight was "the hour of parting". "Friday, the thirteenth ",no longer holds any terTors for the class of '32, since it was once a night they wi llnever' forget. The Eve of aint Valentine's day, the Copley Plaza, Ruby Newman'orchestra, lovely favors, charming escorts, and an admiring audience, completed thesetting for our promenade led by the committee and our new president, IV[aryKelley. Although its actual glamour had to end, the memory of our Prom wi llalways thrill us in moments of' remini cence.A new Lenten drama entitled, "In the Shadow of the ross" was presented bythe Dramatic Society and to its cast we contributed a sweetly maternal Sylvia, ayillainous Thra yllus, and our indi pensable "mobbists". Yet there i a whisperedmemory of their having one line apiece in this production!April twenty-ninth brought Class Day. This day, if any, is representative of"Jllnior Jollity." Gaiety per'meates the building, and faculty and students joinin tribute to their happiness. Our baby si ters proved charming hostes e and wewer'e proud to show OUl' gratitude by presenting them with their class banner ofwhich they were very worthy. The climax of the day came with the presentationof our class play, "Ace Is High," written and directed by Mary Barry. The following}'riday evening, May first, we enjoyed our class dance at the Ritz-Car'lton,alTanged by Jeanne Steinbrenner and a capable committee.After studying for final exams we gave our thought to the con ideration of thoseto whom we were to entrust the leader hip of our class in our la t and most importantyear. 1argaret O'Connell was our choice f'or Senior President and from the day onwhich she received the guardiall hip of Emmanuel's traditions to this day when 'he12-1-

will relinquish them in form but not in spirit, we have been proud of her as a leader,a friend, and a worthy Senior of Emmanuel.• The fourth and final cycle of the era of '32's activities has differed vitally fromthose other three. On our return to college we found that our revered President, SisterSuperior Frances of the Sacred Heart, had left Emmanuel and had been replacedhy Si tel' Superior Julie, whom we had known in Freshman days. Our youthfulgaiety and abandon, characteristic of our Junior-ship had to be cast off, for we wereto assume the initiative in all college affairs. The building itself, had taken on adifferent air to harmonize with our attainment of the coveted seniority. A thirdlibrary had been added on the first Boor; Sister Helen Madeleine had taken a moreconvenient location for her office, and our classroom were now numbered in a mostefficient and intriguing manner, but best of all a new EPILOGUE-ETHOS room hasbeen bl'Ought into being, thu rai ing the prestige of our publications to a new height.Time must have assumed unusual rapidity during our Senior Year for thereseemed to have been an incredibly short period between our initial thrill, Cap andGown Sunday, and the beginning of our final semester at college. Perhaps it wasbecause of the many interesting things that happened. There was that clever"Senior Hour", planned and directed by Eleanor Stafford; our last retreat given bythe Reverend Stephen Koen, S.J.; and the numerous Bridge Parties, notable among. which wa the annual Senior Class Bridge, during the Christmas holidays held atthe Hotel Westminster, under the direction of Mary Rooney.Since our interests had not been wholly confined to our responsibilities aschairmen, presidents, and edit.ors, but had been directed with profit toward theconsideration of such complex problems as the evaluation of contemporary philosophies,and the study of Christian Ethics, we met our mid-year examinations withconfidence and success.During the second semester we were occupied with plans for our ommencement;class honors were wisely distributed, we made our final appearance on theba ketball court, and on the stage in the Lenten drama. In all enterprise we feelwe ha\'e fulfilled the standard which we set out to attain four years ago.Kow our own Commencement week has arrived- the tenth Commencement ofour Alma Mater. Like all in previous years who have gone out from Emmanuel,trained by her noble example, strengthened by her gracious influence, and enlightenedby her wise teaching, we regret that our leaving her is inevitable; but it is ourparamount wish that our succe s will be as effective as that of our predecessors hasbeen in adding to her renown and glory. The story of our life together has been ahappy one. May the story of our life in the future be one of fruitful effort worthy ofthe ideals preserved for u in this Hi tory of' the class of 1932, of Emmanuel College!JEANNE STEINBRENNER1!'l.5

((la55 ~55a!,g;,tmptr jfibtsSTORIES of shattered dreams, stifled aspirations, and forlorn hopes will recountthe history of the year nineteen hundred and thirty-two for the vast majorityof humanity. "Financial depre sion " and" social economy" ha\'e become bywordsamong the nations of the world. To ask the cau e for this era is only to submergeourselves in a sea of controversy from which we cannot arise, unless we realize thatthe whole situation may be attributed fundamentally to an extraordinary lack offaith. By faith we mean confidence, confidence in man, in government, and in God.Undoubtedly, the mo t striking characteristic of this period is the univer al influencewhich this lack of faith has exerci ed upon the mental, moral, and religiousstatus of mankind.Mentally the world is in a turmoil. Literature, history, science, the al'ts, lie inthe Philistine-like hands of twentieth-century intellectuals who are guided by rulesneither of man nor of God. In many cases, subjectivity and the expre sion of personalityconstitute the sole criterion by which these people adjudge a wOl'k. Howfar they have strayed from old standards and old ideals! Yet it is on these old principlesand ideals, fostered by the Catholic Church, that the scholarship of the worldthrove for over sixteen hundred years. Can a higher education which supplantsChri tianity by Athei m, Scholastici m by Materialism, and faith by disbelief,. tand such a test of centuries? Secular colleges and universitie which ponsor radicaleducational ideas e\'en now feel the effects of the agnosticism and skepticism whichhave re ulted from the e perverted, warped, and partial sy terns.Unfortunately, however, the blame for this mental chaos does not rest solelyon the ultra-modern intellectual , but partly on Catholic them elves, because oftheir apathetic attitude toward scholar hip, and because of their ignorance of manyof the tenets and practices of Catholicity. If we im'estigate contemporary re earchscholarship, we find dozens of non-Catholic students laboring tirele Iy over manuscriptwhich are essentially Catholic. For in tance, '\ ida Scudder, a professor ofEnglish at " 'elle ley ollege, has made one of the best translation of the letters ofaint Catherine of Sienna; Robert Bridge, the late Poet Laureate of England, waseditor of the poem of the Reverend Gerard Manley Hopkins, that exquisite Jesuitpoet of the nineteenth century; another English scholar i engaged in a study ofEdmund Spenser which will trace the expression of the poet's longing for Catholicitythroughout hi works. How deplorable to think that the Catholic heritage in literatureis pre ented to the \vorld today by secular cholars, rather than by sympatheticchildren of the hurch! The ignorance of Catholics concerning their faith, however,HW

seems to be even more responsible for contributing to the intellectual uncertainty ofthe times. If the world is to adjust its mental status by a rebi rth of faith, Catholicsmust lead the way by meeting the ignorance of the masse with an intelligent interpretationof the tremendous stabilizing powel' of religion.A consideration" of the effect of this lack of faith upon the moral status of mankindleads us very forcibly to the conclusion that immediate action must be takento preyent thi treacherous force from undermining the very foundation of familylife and governmental organization. What is responsible for the appalling increase indivorce which reached the proportion of one divorce for every six marriages in theUnited States in nineteen hundred and twenty-nine? Only this same lack of confidencein humanity which causes men and women to break sacred vows with littleconcern. In the same way this lack of faith in government officials and governmentsystem is responsible for our 'unprecedented financial conditions. The effects of itwe all know; new lows in the stock market every day, fl'Ozen assets, b9.nk failures,unemployment, insolvent nations. Surely we should make stupendous efforts toayert the moral disaster which seems to be ru hing upon us! Let the pens of Catholicwriters such as Agnes Repplier, Fulton Sheen, Hilaire Belloc, Gilbert Chesterton,and Alfred Noyes, reveal true Catholic standards of morality. Let Catholic men andwomen seek to re-establish faith in the morality of the world by their exempla ryconduct. Let Catholic students fortify their cultural educations by a substantialgrounding in Christian ethic. Let government officials instill confidence into themasses of the people by rendering them practical and immediate assistance in theirmisery instead of initiating slow legisl ative me9.sures. In the words of one of theablest state 'men in our histOl'y, \.braham Lincoln, " I,et us have faith that rightmakes might; and in that faith let us dare to do our duty a we under tand it."Evidence of the increasing lack of faith is most evident in the field of religion.We al'e li ving in an age of irreligion and agnosticism. Our sense of values has changeduntil we see only the mighty dollar gracing the pinnacle of success. ,iVe stop neithel'to inve tigate nOl' consider the genuineness of our ideals. In fact, religion as a wholehas been neglected in our mad dash for material gain. But what of Catholicism, wemay ask? Catholicism has stayed in the foreground, but only as the enemy of thewodd at large. Russia and Mexico openly denounce Catholicism, whi le "iciousbigotry in England, Spain , and the United States mar hals her forces against thestrongest stabilizing power in the world. Artists, scientists, historians, clergymen,hurl their ,veapons at the Church, but her armor remains unscathed. For nineteencenturies she has stood the brunt of malicious propaganda and violent persecution,but the problem which she faces today touches the very fibres of her being, becauseit concerns the conduct of some of her own ch ildren. Apparently influenced by considerationsof supposed social prestige or financial progress, they seem to entertaina satisfied feeling of superiority in attempting to follow, if not imitate, tho e whoseconception of life' primary purpose is the attainment of material success. Amongthe different ways in which they manifest this spirit may be observed their patron-127

izing of secular colleges and universities to the exclusion of the institutions foundedand supported by the Church itself. If we as Catholics are to labor in the interests ofre-establi hing confidence and faith in God, we must provide ourselves with theknowledge req uisite for the work, such knowledge as is attainable only in Catholicin titutjons ;f higher learning. As Sister Madeleva, one of our eminent Catholicwriters, well stated : " If we are to combat the general ignorance of our day regardingthe existence of God, we must do it with something stronger than pasteboa.rdweapons; if we are to correct the perverted philosophies of the day, we must do sowith the orthodox teaching of the Church; if we are to meet the unbelieving scholarsof the a.ge, it must be with a scholarship no less than faith. "It is for us, as graduates of a Catholic college, endowed with a scholarship richin culture and Christian ideals, to meet the problem of this universal lack of faithin man, government, and God! In this year which commemorates landmarks in thefi elds of literature, government, and religion, by celebrating the anniversaries ofGoethe's death, George Wa hington's birth, and the conversion of Ireland, let udetermine to establish a spirit of faith which will mark the triumph of Christianwomanhood over an age of atheism and disbelief. Leaving the enchantment ofchildhood days behind us forever, to begin our quest of the Grail, let us look farbeyond the horizon of time to the vision of the Cros where gloriou Iy hines forththe motto of our lives: "Semper Fides !"D OROTHY FRA 'eES lVluLL1N128

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The golden cmll , that by the CI'OSSBegin and ends, most hallowe'd sign,The link that binds man's nature thl'ee,\nd join them in one glOl'ious endOf strength and lo,'e and charity,o mdiant banner! thou the si"nOf all we hope to be and do,]~eneath thy tandaJ'd we have lea medThe love of truth and loyalty,Oh, lead us on in selTied ranks;Be with us in our hou r of need;Remind us of thi try ting day," 'hereon we pledge our gratitude,Our fealty to Emmanuel!~l ARY K, CLA CYJ1 c • ., .....130

(!Class ~ongWe are ta nding on the thr'esholdOur last farewell to say,As we start on our life' new journeyO'er its divers paths today.We unite in prayer for guidanceAnd unfurl the Gold and the Blue,For Emmant.;.el gives us courageTo uphold her ideals true.C/:O/'1l8l~a re w e ll , farewell , Alma Mater dear','Tis now our turn to bid thee adieu.Thy honored emblem we' ll raise on highA the tandard of Thirty-two;For its blue is the symbol of hope ecul'eFor our future where'er we may dwell,.\nd its gold is the pre age of fail' ucce s,o we thank thee, Emmanuel.On a royal road we enterIt is called the King's Highway,E\'ery mile tone erected to guide usShould we travel by night 01' day.If we falter on our journey,We shall hear a clear-toned bell'If we listen, \ve hall t ake courageAt the voice of Emmanuel.CATHERINE J. O'LI~ A R Y

mree ~ongLong, long ago when first this earth was made,God shaped the father-seedling of a tree:A tree of strength it was, a tree of love,Our gift for thee from all eternity.Its strength to be the symbol of thine own,Strong in thy faithful service of the truth;Its arms outstretched, a symbol of thy prayers,Its fettered leaves, thy ever-constant youth.Its love, like thine, to be a love entire,Whose story fruitful deeds will ever tell ,And so today we leave God's gift and ours,.\. token of our hearts, Emmanuel.MARY K. CLANCY132

mrtt ®rationLES .ED are we, 0 Thirty-two! blessed beyond all measur'e of counting, beyondB all manner of knowing, as we stand here today eager to bring forth the fruitof oUl' Catholic training! We are come with music on our lips, a gleam in our eyes,and a gift in our hands: the gleam, a vision of future journeying; the music, a songof four sweet years folded in memory; and the gift, a tree, sublime souvenir of anexalted love which shall be an ageless link between us and our Alma Mater, whichshull signify in living remembrance Emmanuel!Will Thirty-two's tree flourish in the soil of our campus? Will the winds be tooharsh, the sun too scorching? Or' will some parasitic fungus stretch out greedy fingersto sap its strength, to deform it beauty, and, perchance, to uck away its very life?Perish the ill omen! Emmanuel will receive it as she has received us. Oh, tree! youhaye a graciOlis welcome awaiting you, rich earth to feed you, sanctified air to caresyou. and gentle hands to tend you! Our tree will fix sturdy roots in its new home, itwill r'ise toward heaven in beauty and grandeur, then, in benevolent mood, it willstretch leafy arm at once upward and earthward; for in maturity it hall have learnedEmmanuel's Ie son. Its branches which reach naturally to their Maker, will pausein kindly solicitude for the earth, and pityingly will bend down to give shelter fromthe storm, shady protection from the. un, rest to eyes wearied of the mid-day glare,and cool, damp nourishment to the weaker plants which flourish under its care.As it is with our tree, so it is with us, 0 Thirty-two! From the fostering home ofour youth-time we are to be transplanted to another soil. Yet, not so fortunate we!For the world does not welcome us so readily, but prepares storm to unleashagainst our young strength. It will endeavor to ab orb us in its spirit, to deform thebeauty of the mold into which Emmanuel has cast us, and, perchance, to destroyour \"ery soul . But Emmanuel has nourished u unto fortitude. In our tenderestyears, she ha haped our rrrowth to the perfect realization of our. eh'es according tothe de ign laid out by our Maker. So, reaching out toward God, we shall yet bendearthward with an understanding heart to encourage the fearful. to rest a cool handupon the brow of the fe\"erish, and to nouri h the weak with the Faith that is in us.Thu shall we bring forth the fruits of faith, hope, and charity; thus shall we cometo the full is ue of our destiny.Oh , let us rai e a prayer as we plant our tree today: if we be false to our vocationas Catholic women then let our tree peri h from thi acred oil; but if we be true.let it flourish to thy greater glory. 0 Emmanuel, a the li\"ing symbol of the beautywhich thou ha t implanted in our hearts!CATHERINE LOu r ' E BOuCHER133

(!Class OOltillWe, the Class of 1932, in ordel' to I'orm a secret tl'eaty, establish a precedent,insme a remembered past , provide for a place in Emma.nuel' annals, do will andbequeath the following:1'0 th e CoLLeoe:Silver chimes for summoning the faculty.1'0 th e Fac1llty:The privilege of a dozen cut a eme tel' and the promise not to exact excuses.1'0 th e D ean's O.ffice:A television phone- all the better to ascertain the location of the individualtelephoning her absent-from-assembly excuse.To th e Rest Room:\.utomatic signal light· t hat regi tel' the Dean's appl'Oach.'1'0 the Caf eterhl:\. wire partition completely fencing off the inside of the blue rail from the outerregIOns.To the Lthletic Association:A more extensive program I'or intercollegiate contests.To th e Classical ociety:The suggestion that atmo phere should be Romanesque and couche be installedat the meetings to insure com fort at the lectures.To the D'I'Cl7natic Society:A charge account at an exclusive haberdashery.To tlte Foreign M iss-ion oC'iety:A professional auctioneel' to conduct penny sales.The French Club:Recommends that mem bers of French conversation classes be alloted justfifteen minutes each (no longer) in which to recite. '~ho e eloquent conver a­tionalists !To th e Historical Society:A trea urer who is psychic enough to fore ee bank foreclosure.To th e Literary ociety:\. silver pitcher and a glass tumblel' for weary book-reviewers.Th e Spam'sh Club:Graciously donate the left-over peanuts at their socials for the elephants atthe zoo.To th e Graduate tudents:The establishment of a " model " chool where they may get experience beforeapplying for a position.134

'I'll th e Jllniors:The advice to "can yon " your class meetings as calmly, successfull y, a ndefficiently as we did ours.To the 0p!zo7nores:Frequent hauntings of our departed spirits.To the Freshmen:A finely illustrated I'oad-map of the Campus with "detoUl'. " unmistakablymarkee!.1S /YD/V/D U 1LS WE BEQ UEA TH THE FOLLOW/ IYG /TRJ1.S:.1lary BarTY leaves to Cecilia Gilgun a revised edition of " Roberts' H andbook on'Parliamentary Law" to enable her to keep track of lost votes.Stella Bayleo leav'es to Mary Boudreau her faculty of counting ten after the dailybomb has exploded in class.:1 !tua B igelow leaves her si tel', Charlotte, her ability to see all, know all, and saynothing.Catherine Boucher leaves the Editor's chair a little weary ..lfarga ret Blldds wills her crystal ball to the safe-keeping of those who would like topeer into the future.M argc£ret B1II"ke bequeaths her relic of Virgil to the next president of the ClassicalSociety.Mary B1I1'ns leaves her brother to Agnes McHugh, with the sub-letting privilege.])oroihy Byrne leaves an open road to K ew Hampshire.Tlelen Carney leaves a vociferous voice to the cheer leader of the basketball troupe.Tlelen Casey leaves a ladder to Eleanor Grady that she may make the basket aseasily as H elen has always done.Jlary Clancy leaves her title " sweet sixteen" to be filled by Mary Kenney.Lillian Collins leaves the baton in the Glee Club to Louise Hollander,.11ar1} Connor leaves her penchant for quills to Emily Collins.('(Itherine Cooney leaves to Mary McInerney her affable excuse: "It's an old Spani hcustom. "Margaret CTOwley leaves a list of telephone numbers to fOl'lorn maidens to use ju tbefore the prom ..lfarie Crowley leaves to La Ul'a Dixon permission to continue her breath-takingescapades of the past four years ..1/(1r1) Cunning/ICon leave to Margaret Donahue the secret of how to disguise oneselfas a clothes rack when official enquil'er a re afoot.IJorothy Curran leaves to Collette Fulham a theme 'ong: "'Waiting for the l\fail."Teresa Delaney leaves the infol'mati ol1 that she was bom under an unusual constellationcalled" Jinx. "

Jlary Donahoe bequeaths a vacant place in the Physical laboratory to be con cientiouIy filled by Mary mith.l~ 'ileen Donovan leaves a megaphone to Lillia n O'Xeil that her hilarious mirth maybe echoed loud and long.J eanne Douville leave her ability to get into the Lynn headlines to Anne Noone.Rileen Doyle leaves the uggestion that Mathematics courses be taken by correspondencemethod.m eanor Doyle leaves the information to Pat y O'Neill that coy glances get younowhere in History classes.RlIth Ellis bequeaths her outside interests on " prom" nights to Betty Mahoney.l~ l eanor Fa1Tellleaves the other half of a round-trip ticket to Canada to be ca hedfo r impoveri hed undertakers.Aynes Geary leave her perpetually tranquil manner to Louise Theriault.Tl elen Good beq ueaths her goldilocks to Isabel Powers.Catherine H oyan leaves a bunch of shrinking violets to Marie Scanlin.Dorothy Jackson bequeaths her third person ingular to discouraged maidens.A 'nna Joyce leaves her original pronunciation to Funk and Wagnall's.Catherine Joyce leaves" Jenny" the wherewithal for decent burial.J/m'Y K elley bequeaths a rare snapshot to the Roll Royce Company for an innovationof radiator caps.M an:e K elly leaves a phonographic recoru of ., My Operation " to cheer invalid.Mm'ion K elly leaves a beaten track to Providence that lead to big game hunting .. M ary K enney bequeaths the forming of. such mottoes as, " It makes a differencewhen you buy from the maker," to devotees of a truggling minority.Aynes Kno.1: leaves the original rendition of " Bo-bo-ba-doop " Blues to Ruby N ewman.E-ileen Koen leaves her facility at improvising regal robes to Dot Dunegan.Dorothy Leighton bequeaths her reputation unmarred for strict attendance a.t allcl asses especially one of her majors.Caroline JlcBarron leaves her late penni iOIl to Anna 'Valsh.Elizabeth JlcCarthy leaves her love for all mankind to Grace Doherty.Jlaryarei JlcCullouyh bequeaths her affection for sq uirrels to Kay Dorsey.JJ argaret JlcGehearty leaves two small wads of cotton (ear size) to her uccessol'inthe library.A nne JlcGillivray leaves to Mrs. Culbertson some helpful hints on contract bridge.JI ary Jfc.lI anlls leaves her envied privilege to leave the campus when so inclined to:\Iurie\ Billcliff.Catherine Jfinct/wn leave her fourth finger, left, disengaged, until she e capes herclassmates' sight.Dorothy ~f1illin, leaves many sighs that our Senior year witnessed such businessdepre sion.J[adeleine JYavien bequeath her inferiority complex to Molly Byrne.] 36

.llargaret O'C'onnellleav e ixty-eight enior agha t at the way she managed us.Catherine O'L eary bequeath to her breathle audience time t o recover from heraccount of her pel'sonal achievement .l delaide 0' ullivan leave a few broken beakers as ilent wit ne e of what can beaccompli hed in the" lab. "Emilia Oksas bequeaths a contract for " Pep " breakfast food unsigned. t o be fill edin by \nna Om ar ..11 ary 0 11wr leave her profe SOl' a happy memory of a steady, non-cutting, andalert t udent.J eannette Ouimet leave a screen to Barbara Hall for orche tra rehear al .Dorothy P arkhurst ug(le t that the sy tern in the" Caf" be changed to an " Automat.".1J arga ret P arslow bequeath her drawi ng pencil in Biology, not the specimen. t oE linor Curti .Gertrude Parsons leaves her heritage a the spoiled darling of the hou ehold to BobbyD aly.JJargaret R iley leave a supply of paper and urplu ink to annoying neighbor inE nglish c1 as es.J[ ary Rooney leave to I-~el e n Morgan the art of getting back a "conte rend u " withonly a " few" red mark becau e it i a cientific impo ibility to (let it backwithout any.Rose Rooney leave the telephone booth at noon to Marie Ca tIes.JJ elen hanahan leave her affection for Wal ter R aleigh 0 regretfully t hat he a k.Peggy Maguire to keep it afely for her .• J nne !tee/tan leaves her attit ude of uprerne indifference to Frances K elly .J eanne Steinbrenner beq ueaths a pocket edition of " Emily Post " t o people withcrude mannerisms.}{athleen ullivan leaves her fl eet pen t o Elizabeth H ealey ..1[ iriam W al. It bequeaths her reputation a a ara Bernhard t di cipl e to Ada E rl andon.Winifred W ard leaves her " cum laude" for omeone with the arne" I. Q. "Betty 1'1 ild beq ueath her Ne\v York plates to Morgan T . R yan for a ouvenir.And I give permis ion to you tb critici e the e beq ue t ." 'e nominate a executor of' thi unofficial docum ent our D ean, i. ter H elen"Madeleine.ELEA ORK. S TAFFOR Dt]37

ctCla~~JJropbecpWHAT fiendish strength inanimate things possess! How they pull, prick, andgovern one's destiny! ~ here will this tortuous book lead me?I flung the book down on the ri ver bank and fell to gazing at an eddy of whirlingwater, utterly exhausted from my climb among French idioms. Round and roundthe eddy whirled until I became almost dizzy trying to follow it. I glanced again atthe" livre fran~ai s" . What if I should throw it into the whirling water? ~ ould itdrag me down the river with it? Perhaps everyone is dominated by some tyrannicalinanimate object which in time becomes a symbol of his very being. I wonder-Suddenly there arose from the whirlpool's turbulent depth, a young man intattered garments at whom I stared in bewilderment!His lips moved slowly. " I am Time," he said . " What you wonder about istrue. Each human being, spurred by curiosity, become enmeshed in a parasite-likeobject which becomes in time a symbol of him. If you will follow me, minding notmy bedraggled apparel,--Depre sion thus has clothed me,- I shall guide you downthi river of the Future, to a certain Hall of Fame, wherein dwell the symbol ofyour worthy cia smates, which relentless years have helped to form.In we stepped to a fragile, wiftIy-moving kiff. named " Imagination", for Ifeared not at all his tatters, and knowing them to be the result of '32' prosperity, Iwondered that he had any rags at all."Here we are! " he exclaimed, and I turned to find my guide, white-haired, atrifle more respectably dressed, but his once youthful face had been sadly lined bythe follies of rash modernism." There awaits Memory!" he sighed bitterly. " I must go on and on, the tool ofa theory-cra.zed world."Helping me to climb out, Memory smiled complacently. "So you are the \'enturouwayfarer, come to see the symbolic tate of your one-time friends?"Quite unabashed I answered in the affirmative. His reminiscent finger beckonedonward, and I followed up the foundation blocks, which spelled" Emmanuel", intothe hall.A we entered, Memory explained the pictul'e hanging over the hall door tobe the likenes of Margaret O'Connell, taken at her first appearance in the OperaHouse, class meetings having trained her well for her appropriate place of \merica's" Prima Donna" in the list of " Who's Who " ." Just as I expected!" I murmured.Then Memory. lowly opened a door and there before me was a truly confusingarray of moving objects. As I stood, a bit bewildered to say the least, a majesticand much wom book entitled Parliamentary Law stalked up to me.13H

"I am in authority here, what do you wish?"I trembled, but bravely demanded by what right he held sway.In terribly convincing tone the book replied: "I was the only authority, possessingthe power to settle disputes in '32's poll. Judge Mary Barry has ever sincemade me a worthwhile symbol. " Who wa I to deny such lawful rights?I raised my eyes. From the high-vaulted ceiling dangled in merry fashion astrangely worded sign: "When not my friends' nur'semaid, I play with figures.""Who"- but wait, from off the sign in an orderly mar'ch, wondr'ously formednumerals chanted in high pitched voices:"Stella Bayko i our maker­At adding us, she is no faker.""Memory, Memory, what i this?" There before my eyes was being enacted aterrific struggle between that ever-treacherous cal pel and a much-battered basket~ball. The calpel's cutting power defied the ball's elastic bounce of evasion." " hat is the matter, Memory?""Alas, they have conte ted for years over Helen Casey, and still she is tornbetween them."Sitting down to ponder over such a sad ca e, I heard a pitiful little cry, andperceived a small red lip-stick, weeping pink tear of di appointed abandonment."Don't cry!" I murmured, "can't I comfort you?"With eyes brilliant red from crying, the lipstick sobbed out querulously: "Thereis no happiness for me. For years I was Helen Carney's chief delight, but, owing to aFrench influence which pitilessly decried me, she now spends her time makingartistic drawings of colorless lips, while I melt away with grief!"But, what was I sitting on? It was hard and rather cold . Why yes, it was abench at the Harvard-Yale game, for there beside me sat a mink coat, resplendentwith violets. Of course,- it must bel- but where was Helen Good? Impatiently Iquestioned the mink coat. The chattering "iolets answered me:"We were but the logical step to a new life, and Helen has long forgotten us.Still we are the symbol that heralded her future, without which she could not nowhe Mrs. Lin------."Memory prodded me onward.In strolling along I saw a glass case, containing a parchment, recording thehealth, wealth, and progress of a certain pair of twins, aid to be the fastest growingchildren in the world. Their rapidity rather' bewilders the lackadaisical nature oftheir mother, \nne Sheehan, who tr'ies in vain to follow their' doing . .Beside the parchment, lay the picture of a dashing Spanish actor, who e nameindeed must be "Beau Brummel", but let the picture speak for itself. It was thefirst picture taken of Kay Cooney, now a famous panish actor'. At present only her'Emmanuel friends e,'er see her undisguised! A girl who can imitate a boy,- and inSpanish! My admiration exceed. all bounds!]39

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But I was hungry."Memory," I asked, " is there no food in thi strangely fixtured hall?"Following Memory's directions, I was soon aware of t he appetizing odor offreshly cooked "pork pies ". As I eagerly bit it, the cateress' name imprinted itselfon my tongue: Eleanor Doyl of course!But, pork pie necessitated something else, and as I looked around, two dumplingbran muffins skipped their way to my fingers. In doughful voices, puffing with pride,they both described their maker as Dorothy Jackson, who, now that she is married,can not find an oven large enough to demonstrate her French culinary art. They areoelicious, Dorothy, when one gets inside them.Enough of food! I must know more of my friend ' symbolic spirits. As I wasabout to mO\'e on, a small bottle da.nced up, blowing out hi chest in gleeful pride,and bade me read his label with egoti tical assurity."Only remedy in world to maintain a continuous sore throat.Particularly recommended for gi rls of co llege age!Apply to Katherine Joyce & Co.399 Fenway, Boston, Massachusetts."" You ee, " the bottle boasted, " I am the only one of my kind, and thereforeexceedingly famous."Kext to the bottle was a box labeled "Efficiency" and said to have containedthe method used by the famed publisher, Winifred " ard, in her successful printingof the college magazine, the Ethos.Memory had left my side and was gazing at a plot of ground marked "Oregon."In the middle was a "For Sale " sign, "Apply to Mrs. E lizabeth 'i\ ild R- - .""Memory," I said, " is it not strange that she should leave a land of cosycO"ners? "l\{emo,'y shook her head. "Alas, Oregon holds no turtles, and when the bouncingspirit of an old friend, named 'Asthma', called, she Bed with it in de peration.""Quelle dommage!" I m urm ured, "but I'll find her in Central quare, for sure."" hile mu ing on Oregon's vacancy, I felt something prick my leg, and lookingdown I percei"ed a twin pair of dancing slippers. "Who are you?" I asked. Inmusical harmony they chimed :"We are the shoesThat interpreted t he museOf Thirty-two's Junior play!"" And your owner, Agnes Geary?" I queried."There is but one answeShe's now a famous dancer. "And off they kipped in rhythmical fashion."Eleanor Stafford, Memory. Is there no symbol of her?"141

lVlemory, whispering" Hush! ", pointed to a dark comer where two black penswere arguing on the e:-..rtent of their respective glory. A mall peace flag with calmand agreeable cheer'fulness, listened first to the literary acquirements of one pen,who explained the merits of one Eleanor Stafford , the best-read playwright of themodem world, and then to the other's a ser'tions of his artistic mistress, lVlary Connor,as the \'eritable arti t of the pen." The peace flag is, of course, the symbol of Margaret Crowley," Memoryadded, as a completion to the picture.As I crossed the room, I heard a voice uttering in rapid monotone fast-spokensyllables and found that the sound was com ing from a small whistle, perched upon a.shelf. Listening attentively I under'stood these words: " Fastest speaking in tiumentin existenc place beneath tongue and forever afterwards amaze the world withtrue !'apidity of speech! Copyrighted by Dorothy Leighton." Time and practicecertainly work wonders!Next to this "tongue eq uipper ", stood a blue-eyed, blonde-haired masculinedoll, whose apparent muteness of speech offered a great contrast. Memory explainedthat this doll symbolized him who was sole object of " Lee " Doyle's life, and thathe answered only to her exclusi\'e call. "Mmm! " I smiled reminiscently.Suddenly I stumbled over something hard, and there before me, from a dustyhag, a hoard of fifty cent pieces ran in every direction." What!" I gasped.lVlemor'y answered my question with an amused sm ile. The amassing of thosepoor unfortunate sil ver half-dollars has been the life work of Kay Hogan, who hascharitably bequeathed them to imprisoned Emmanuelites.All at once, a hushed stillness caused everything to remain motionless as aplaintive, angelic melody floated down from a high balcony to the expectant listenersbelow. J n touching and soul-awakening tones, I listened to the life story of AnnaJoyce, who had used this faithful violin as the only means of expressing her innerthoughts."Beautiful!" I exclaimed. ' The spirit of a musical soul! "Next to dr'aw my attention were two st!'ange eyes with a far'-away look, restinginside a glass case. Restlessly they rolled back and forth, watched over by a guardand interpreter', a pencil. The pencil replied that it had been its duty to wr'ite downthe names of per'sons whom a certain Marion Kelley saw through these eyes. nutthey necessitated a diligent guarding, for they wer'e the only eye known to haveseen numerous people who were never there !This hall was truly becoming fascinating, for here before me was a modem" auto-gil'O", finally completed by Madeline Navien, as a successful means ofbringing her husband, F---, home from lVlaine, in the. pace of five minutes. lV[adelinenow considers her life wOl'k accomplished." But Memory- what is this?"Memor'y patiently picked up the object in que. tion which vainly attempted142

tangling its ends to avoid detection. " It is," Memory explained, " the curiou bonnet01' Ro e Rooney's son- HalTY Jr.- made e pecially 1'01' him by hi aunt Mal'y, thefamous chemist, and is the only ure pI'oof against the invading elements,- being amixture of manyfibrou chemicals. Lucky Harry to have such a protective, andsuch a clever aunt!{emory suddenly dashed aside and picked up a small sq uil'ming object whichhe explained to be the long-desil'ed tunnel, "retum path" to college, designed by acertain famous litel'al'y cI'itic, Teresa Delaney, in order that she herself might use ita an uninterrupted olitude 1'01' meditative moments.Just then a long scroll of paper ulll'olled itself and demanded that I read on itKathleen ullivan's ideas on war and the propinquity of the earth's end, publishedyearly 1'01' unbeliever. I shuddered at such a sentiment and found my feet to beensnared in quantities of "ticker" paper, which seemed to resent being constantlyused for fuel by a celtain usurpel', Cathel'ine l\i(inahan.I tepped from out their anxious cul'licues to examine a poetically fashionedcoffee- hop, established by Margaret Budds, the hostes of which wa' the widelyreadEleanol' I·'aITell.Next to this, I found the miniature perfect school , copied fmm the plans ofEileen Koen, the wel1-known architect, and outside of it, on a placard, I read thefollowing statements describing the methods used in thi school, and taught by theonly pel'fect teacher known, Gertrude Par on :Les ons in acquiring \.nna Bigelow'S distinguished poi e.\.rpeggios used by Lillian Collin in experienced vocal trilling.Tongue twisters, advised by Catherine O'Leary for a fluent French accent.Rules recommended by Dorothy Curran for expert horsemanship.Method and manner of fingering organ, by Agnes Knox.Diet prescI'ibed for attaining Mary Kenny'S boyish "wim and wigor".Ancient method of Latin pronunciation, advocated by Dot Byrne.Continuous practice in developing Mary Donahue's patience and skill.I wondered instantly if anyone had graduated from this well-systematizedschool. Alone in her glory sat the answer to my question, the sculptured bust ofMary Clancy's daughter, the proud possessor of her mother's unending ability andpoetic nature.Beside this building stood the miniature of the elite "School of Oration ",founded by Catherine Boucher, who now divides her time between teaching hereand lectw'ing both in English and French all over the world.But enough of building ! I gl'a ped a rna k of personified boldness, as it dancedon in its pursuing way, and fOl'ced it to explain its identity as the " EPILOG E' \.d'face" which l\Iargaret Burke found necessary in college and, finding her own to beof too timid an expression, he discarded it altogether for this one of bolder hue.A Spanish book, edited by Marie Crowley, hid it publisher s name from the143

inquisith'e mask and carried on an indignant discussion against" ad-seekers", witha. famous book of ethereal poetry written by Ruth Ellis, who now awaits her eatbeside Tennyson in the Hall of Fame.1emory now showed me a strange book, the only document extant which containsthe complete history of Marie Kelley's operation.Suddenly a pack of vicious cards attacked with ferocity a thin-blooded, heartlessFrench composition and a quarrel ensued. Memory pitied them not, for thecards have held cruel sway over Elizabeth McCarthy's life, and the French compositionhas left no spirit at all in Margaret McGehearty.The noise awakened a small club" seal", invented, I am informed, by AnneMcGillivray, President of the Canadian Club at present. The seal, finding itseJramong numerous convict Globe recipes, held for the murder of Margaret Parslow,scurried away in offended dignity, and dashed for safety into a certain waxen haberdashery,made famous by Adelaide O'Sullivan. .In the rush, it pushed two golden curls into my lap, which coquettishly soughtpardon for the rude on laught, and revealed their attachment to i(ary Omar'ssmall daughter's head. In pardoning them I asked if they knew the present Dean ofEmmanuel. rhey replied that they thought she was a c1as mate of their mother's,Mary Kelley." Yes, of course, " Memory assel-ted, "and a perfect one she makes too, for heha extended a five-minute train service to Foxboro, where the mother of a family,nee J eannette Ouimet, may go to each bridge party held at the college with perfectease."" ~onderful! " I agreed."A similar service runs to Conrad's for the convenience of Margaret 1HcCullough,who gives lessons there both on the futility of gi\'ing gift boxes with a purchaseunder $2. 00, and on how to re"i"e weary limbs !""Extraordinary!" I replied."And that's not all," l\lemory waxed enthusiastic, "the Dean has invented asystem to keep Emilia Oksas informed of Emmanuel affairs, so that she, as Massachusetts'famous diplomat, may inform Europe of Emmanuel's doings."" Too marvelous for words!" I gasped.l\1emory, at last having satisfied my astonishment, left me alone to learn howmany Radcliffe Freshmen Margaret Riley ha.s persuaded to go to Emmanuel, it nowbeing her life work to announce its merits to all collegians.But here is a pair of timid whiskers brushing by which seem not to know theirdestination. "Caroline McBarron!" I muttered. " Yes, " they sq ueaked, "she has'pent her whole life pursuing us with that one piercing question, 'In or out?' Weourselves know not the answer. Once we even disguised ourselves in black, but hel'Onset keenness found out!""And Mary Burns, Memory, what of her? " From a dusty corner, Memol'ypulled out a small unopened Christmas joke package.144

"Here iv the symbol that now rule her life, for being Mr . T- - , he ha madegood use of her' 'home preference' and ha often used this Christmas uggestionwhile Ii tening to the childish glee of 'pal" shots on 'greens'!"" Here is a mall ca h regi tel' which dong out Dorothy Parkhurts's name incostly fashion, de cribing her' a the only ca hier who continually smiled and wonher way through life thu . And here is a huge bookca e which uprightly sermonizeson the knowledge and br'illiancy of Mary McManu' life, obtained from constantassociation with it."You have now seen almo tall," aid Memory, "except thi gavel whichbl'Ought or'der to the court trial of one Jeanne Steinbrenner, sued by a masculinepersonage for laughter at a crucial moment, a charge which ha changed her wholelife into one of repentance. Dorothy Mullin, a famous lawyer, tried the case, followingher' notes that had been typed by her father' secretary, her EPILOGUEinfluence winning the ca e.One of the noted witnes e was Miriam Wal h who is again pre ident of aworthy dramatic club which differs from Emmanuel's in the fact that she really isPre ident, and mle alone, independent of the other members. The gavel poundedaway and I was alone with {emory. He led me out of the hall and down to theriver"s br'ink where T~ne awaits no man- but all women! Sorrowfully I stepped in,and splash!Rou ing my elf in a drenched and dripping condition I wondered - wa it 1932o . Of COUl' e, sleep had enacted another play before me,- still I must warn myfriends of their for'eboding doom!1:ARY E. C NNINGHAl\[145

~ctibitie~mle kneel in bumble~~e . lotulpm:o be bubbeb ~ir l/{nigbt of jfairie,mle buckle on tbe armor,~Ia~p tbe ~orb ~xcalibur,jflp ®ur JLabp'~ gallant color~~~ a cre~teb plume coerule,l\eceibe tbe broibereb Ideebe a~ fabor,~mulet of ~ocial rule.

~b e ~obaIitp of tbe 3lmmaculate ~onceptionONE of t he most olemn honor confe rred upon our young"pleb ," one which t hey retain whil e they ret ain citizen­. hi p, i membershi p in the Chil d ren of :Mary. The rite ofreception are admini tered hort ly after arrival. On t hat ble 'edday, t he candidate receive from t he hands of our cha pl ain themedal of' distinction and of protection. Within the odality,there is a special committee of Catholic \.ction, who e duty ito direct our t houO'ht a nd our heart t oward God in a comradelyfa hion, by in fo rm al talk a nd exchanO'e of thought . Itaim s to achieve t he perpetuation of the Catholic pirit in ourdail y live, apart from sermon and more formal devotion . MA ltY K J, LLI'; 1'Pre.yideniThat event, ho\"vever, with which we a. ociat e the tendere tmemOl·ie i the )lay Proce ion. lothed in maiden-robes, white veil ed, we m a.rch inolemn order to t he chapel. We rai e a ong of love t o our heavenl y Queen, a l\li -tress M ary Kelley crown our Lady's statue with a wreath of flow er ; and once againwith hearts fill ed with tender love fo r her, we ca t OUI' elves like children at the feetof our heavenl y :i\lother.1-17

mbe jfortign JHission ~oci e tpE ILEEN K Ot~ 'PresidelllWHEN F a ir'ie Land folk , et about doin a a wort hwhildeed, it is always accomplished with completene sandenthusiasm, That is the cause of the effectivene s of our CharitableGuild, who e main bu iness i to encourage the far-ol-fmi sion in the vast territories beyond F airie La nd by prayera nd fin a ncial upport, To continue with untiring zest oUl" laborfOl" the alvation of soul , and to aid our missiona rie in t heF ar E ast , the Guild elected a Pre 'ident, Mistres EileenI~o e n. Spiritual as is the great e t work of the ociet y, and upernaturala is its aim, it nevertheles live and acts in a veryvital world. The pirit of mirth enters into a ll of its function.E arly la t November, we gathered in the gymnasium for alovely bridae party where there was as much fud ge as fun . At various times therehave been lively penny sales calTied on in one com er of the gymnasium amid t thecl anging bell of the barker a nd the exultant 'excl amation of the winner. Then, durinathe peri od of rest and recreation which follows Lent, we held the traditional E asterbridge, under the auspices of the second year class where we had the double joy ofpa . ing an aftem oon with fri end and of giving one more impetus to the great workof the missiona ries.HS

m:be ~tbletic ~5~ociationVOLLEY upon volley ot' cheers ri 'e to the vaul ted skyabove, T hey come from our joyous athletic band, a t heyvigo rou lytoss t he ball into another ba ket,ol' drive it acros thetenni net. .-\. breathle u pen e, a udden hriek, and anotherheer, t his ignifi e t hat one of our capable forward ha gainedaba, ket fo r her team ! An excited group in por't clothe , gather'edabout the court, t hi means that Spring i here, bringingwit h it t he freedom of outdoor pl ay, Such are the players andsuch t he attendance of F airie Land' game, held under thebanner of ent hu ia m and good portsmanship! ince plebiandays t he pre ent royalty have been able to out trip all contetant for upremacy, chiefl y becau e of t he unu ual kill o\'H ELEN A. ~: yPresidentl\1istres H elen Casey who has led her band with complet e ucces to victory, Thiyear,a chief of t he group, he ha inaugurat ed an intere ting a nd active program fo r't he society , Intercl a game have continued to provide F airie La nd ' ent ire population with whole orne a nd whole-hearted recreation,149

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mbe j!)ramatic ~ocietpW1TH colorful pacreantry, OUI' member of the DramaticGuild .tep forth in comic rn a que. ndel'the inspirationof our Lady of the Drama, Mi tre Miriam, a nd under theskill ed di rection of J\Ii tre Con. tance Kivlighan, they joinforce at one moment to produce a rollicking fa rce; at another,in beautiful tableau, they bring before our eye a gloriou. ,my tical scene in a cave at Bethlehem ; or, p rchance, theyweal' the rn a que of tracredy, a. with solemn movement they reenactthe drama of the acred Pa, ion. The pper R oom i . themo. t touching of Lenten dramas. 0 large is our a udience thatwe alway realize a goodly urn to upplement that fund which11R1 A.~[ WAL. IIPresidenti de tined to provide some fortunate a pirant with the mean:of . ojourning in Fairie Land. The nece a ry qualities to make one an eligibJe conte.tant for the honor a re, first, that the candidat e will bring glory on the co urt, a ndsecondly, that he will bring talent and in piration to the Dramatic Guild. uch isthe noble u e of the proceed of thi play. Then hom the heart-heavy mood of Lent,we pa .. to the glamor of Commencement Week, when lovely ladie a nd gall antco urtier wander about our tage, trick one anoth r, laugh, dance, cry a bit, andgive their heart away.]51

AGN I, S K NOXPresidentIT is a festival day! All the court in regal pomp i a sembledin tbe large Audience Hall. On the stage in glittering arrayis an orchestra, composed of the usual, and many of the unu ualinstr·uments. Our musicians lift attentive eyes to Mistress\gnes Knox as ber baton signal for the fir t note. Then asweet harmony of ound issues, blended from string and flutes,with the undercurrent of cello . There may be a harp 010 or t.hemelodious tone of chimes. Ah, instruments of infinite beautywhich can make a perfect thing out of such diversity! But, lo!the picture has changed; and we see behind the cene, wherean industrious group is gayly tuning up, or apprai ing thedifficult.y of some new selection, determining to accomplish itsexecution with such perfect effect as that described above. The willingness at rehearsalmarks a superiority of performance, and a co-operative pirit which areendlessly plea ing to u . There is no gala day in our kingdom unles our orchestracontributes it music!

LOYELY girli h voice. sing out their happy hearts to us.~ru ic, indeed, hath cha rm to oothe! \nd oh, how muchmore! It can lift OUl.· pirit on a wave of exultation , fill ourhearts with idealistic loyalty and generou devotion , ma rtialus to battle, a nd leave u in t he calm which follow after. \11th e mood are familial' to our ong tel's; they have carolledat Chri tma , wept in Lent, rejoiced at Ea tel', and sung a adfarewell at ommencement. But sweete t of all wa the antata.For months it had been in preparation. We had heardounds of it comin f1 from the 'Music H all ; yet we w re notprepared for the exq uisite beauty of Ten nyson' " Lady of LII, LfAN OLI, I ' 8Direc/orhalott." We beheld the unfortunate maiden embowered in acastle by the river which ran through " long field of barley and of rye," :aw hertempted to look to amelot, and aw her yielding becau e of the charming Lancelot.Then when she died, ,,,'e aid with him :" - he ha a lovely faceGod in Hi mercy lend her grace."Thus our chori tel' bade u a tender farewell in the weet word of La ncelot tot he Lady of Shalott.15 ~ 1

..-m:ue Jriterarp ~oci e tpTHRO GH the age, man ha trea. ured the literature ofhi. race more hi O'hl y than a ny dry chronicl e of li istory,because it alone paint man a he is in reality, with a ll hi act ..colored by his intell ect, hi heart, a nd his so ul. The huma nelement is the ba i of it appeal and the criterion of it · truth.Ina much a liter'ature i the wor'k of the be t minds of eachcentury, it repre ent the culmination of enlightenment thr'oughthe year . An acquaintance with it is es ential to an undel'­. tanding of one's fellowman. The members of our LiteraryG uild, however', have discovered that it gives more than this.T E I~ ES A 0 EI_A N E Y It is a ocial good, a nd also an individual, a cultural good. ThePre.yirlell/pleasure which our litterateur have gained from familial' intercour, e with our greate t a uthor , men of ex'trao rdinary talent, cannot be measured ;nor doe it end now with their di cussion , their' lectur'es, their book reviews, a ndtheir critici. m . It will increase thl'Oughout their li ve as they grow to appreciatemore and more the cadence of good prose, the pell of the drama, a nd the melodiounumber of the poet-singer. \nd in the consciousne s of their joy, they will alwayshark hack to the days when the Literary Guild owed the first eeds of a great trea. -lire.1 5~ -

JLe ((ercle JLouis V euillotH ' U 1' les coell l's! Such i. the note of jubilation with whichall gathering. of the French club open. Lift up YO UI'heart ! There is, indeed, cau. e for rejoicing when :\Ii tl'e sPre ident, our French Ambas adres ,gather her co urtierabout her for a n a ftel'lloon seance. R ecently the Fairie Queeneher. elf related delightful thinO' to u about t he great P a riwh ere . he had pent several month . At another conferencel\li tre . . Phylli Joy lectured; but what wa even more fun,we had a spell i ng bee ! Yes, in FI'ench! What a mudd Ie wewere in at time ! There wa a l 0 the C'oncoUl' Ol'atoire, Ro el\1affio wa accor led fir t prize by the judge both for her ac- C.~1'''EnI NE O'LEARYPr e,~ irl e lllcent and her lively interpretation of Le Cm'bea1l et le Renard,The activitie: of Le C'ercle, however, reached their lim ax in the dramatic presentationof L ' Inglais tel qll' on le 1J[ll'le, coached by a former citizen of Fairie Land,Mistre . D oris Donovan, The life of the club i bound up in it a nnual play, Itpurpo e i not onl y the increa e of French interests, but the increase of financialI'e oUl'ce with which to reimbur e OUl' envoy to P ari, Thi year's productionattained that peak of excellence a nd exemplified that "joie de vivl'e" which i sIg nI ­fied hy the happy cry : Ha1ft les coe1l1's!155

m:be (!Classical ~oci e t !'~ J A IleA nET B u nKEPresidentLATIX and Greek can never become dead language, atlea t not within our' Fairie La nd: for we have a v ryactive. ociety who. e one chola. ti mis ion i. t promote a love for theCIa ics and a n appreciation of the treasures of a ncient year . .The study and interpretation of Latin and G reek ha been 0on tant and 0 incere on the part of t he member of t heCIa sical G uild, that t hey have contracted a n endur'ing enthu ia m whi h ha pread even t o tho e of u. who are not uchardent tudents. All F airi e Land ri e to proclaim t he debt weowe to the fo under of our civilization. From the 1'0 t l'Um of t hecourt for'um la t September, Queene Margaret, her elf, contri buted her hare t o t he furtherance of the purpo e of t heguil d when he related her experiences of a recent trip t o far-off R ome. The Vatican.t. Peter'. , a nd her audience wit h him who now. it. in P et er' chair, were among thepoint which our lecturer emphasized. Thu it i that t he quiet, yet determinedlabor of t he Clas ical Guild helped t o incul cate in our heart a t rue appreciation andan abiding love for t he grand implicity which marks the cla ic and the culturalpirit.]56

(fl ((lub (fspanolTH E panish circle i. mall in num ber. but none can surpa sit in joy-makin o· . :\Iany of the meeting ugge t a retul'l1to chi ldhood days. at lea. t in t heir spiri t 01' O'ayet y a nd abandon..\ t ('hri. tma. t ime. t here \\' a a O'reat party wit h a O'iftfo r everyone. T he un us ual t hing, however, wa t hat all t hegift were hidden a nd each member had to earch fo r her ow n.T he e devotee of pani h even play card game in t hat languaO'e.They have a llowed t heir ympathie t o be so capt uredthat not only t he tongue, but t he land, t he cu tom and thepeople of 011 pain , are t he endle ourceof t heir deli beration .It ideal , it changing politic, it joys, a nd it orrow , a re CA'rIl EIlINE DONEYPresidenlmade to live again in t he little room where t he pani h G uildassembles. T hen it is t hat contention, fi ery prot e t, and defen e enter t he int im atecircle of fri end . Thi , by no means, impair their ociability, but make them eagerto retul'l1 to another excit ing . es ion. One of t he la t and mo t intere t ing of thefunctions pon ored by " t he Spani ard " i a pan ish co tume party a nd entertainment.It i her'e that we ee, wit h greatest effect. t he pirit which they have im bibedfrom t hat land acro t he ea, unknown in fact, but dreamed of!157

1lrbe ~i5torical ~oci e tp\MARII,) KEI, I, YPresident"T O di, eminate t ruth," Could a ny end be more wo rthy oflabor and devotion? That is the avowed pUl'pO e of theHi,torical Guild, "'hetber it is the ideali,tic motto thatattl'act the large group which ha gathered under the bannel'of l\li t res Iarie Kelly, 0 1' the mOl'e natul'al reason of takingpleasure where it is best to be found, we have never determined,Perhap the two are eq ually potent, Certain it is thathalf the royalty a re dedicated in active member hip to t hemission of di:seminatin O' t ruth, Of course, the fir t duty ofsuch apo ties is to pl'Ocure that truth for them elves; and theofficers of the guild provide the opportunity, Early in theyear, there was a delightful joul'lley through the Holy Land,under t he guidance of t he Reverend J ame J , Cl'Onin, H e provided a pictlll'e q ueit inerary for us including cene of Bethlehem, Tal' u , and of t he life of our Lord,Then a lecturer who had visited pain spoke intimately to us of the conditions whichprevail there, For variety, we saw a lecture in picture , which was even more impl'e -ive than wo rds, Thi suO'ge ts the novelty of the wo rk of t he Historical Gui ld; it isnot, hO\yever, to its pl'Ogram, but to the zeal of its member that we attribute thevitality of the society,]58

~be t)ubIicitp (!Committee"H .\RK yc! lIa rk ye! Be it known that the royalty a regathered in secret concl ave. Late t report a r that thering, signet or their order, will be old Roman O'old. orneradical agitated for the Burmese variety; but the conservative. prevailed." Or, " .\. distingui hed lecturer will read hi.own vel' e before t he entire court. H eal' ye! H ear ye! " uchi · t he constant cry of our publici t . No sooner doe ' new ' liftup it uncertain head tha n t he noi e of it is bruited in alldirection to ever'y inform ation bureau in neiO'hboring lands.The'e friend of our who t ake barge of p ublicity are charm ­ing, but very illu ive. H ow the t hought of what t hey know~LAUY BAUllYCltaiT1na/Lpiq ue our curiosity, a whole story concealed behind t heirsmi ling face'! We too want to share their knowl edge of t h fu t ure. But when we t ryto di covel' it from t hem, off t hey ru h to orn e appoint ment, 0 1' to t he preparatio nof t heir announcement. . Then at the proper t im e with uch unfailing regul arity t hatyou . ee how vain all agitation and fooli h anticipation are, the \yhole t ory, in accuratedet ail , is ent out to the world. Is it not exciting- being informed of everything before it happen?159

\\'INI VRED W ARDEdilOr-in-Cltie!~E of the mo t vital activities of the ourt is its literaryO production, so appropri· tely entit led the Ethos, . ignifyingthe very pirit and life or our kingdom. We can not measurethe extent of its influence, nor the countless peopl it l'eacheeven beyond our borders through the attraction of it e 'ay .it hort torie , its ed itorial , it review, and exchanae . .Perhap poetry i it mo t charmina featUl'e, simple unpr tentiouthouo'ht expre ed in perfect metrical form with a n evidentsincerity wh ich constitutes its greatest worth. It may beorne whim ical bit depicting the elfin magic of Uuddy River,or a jubilant \lleluia of Easter time, 01' a imple, tender Adventpoem; but each in its manner reAect the ideal of Emmanuel.Of a more in tructive nature are the e ay, particula rl y tho e on for ign travel,cu tom ,and art. The Echoes chronic! OUl' daily life, that it may remain fre h with u .down through the years; and the Alumnae Note hold our little band in con tantunion with our friend ' of former year. There are always a goodly number of toriesto delight our im agination '. The Ethos, in itpicture of life here and abroad.]GOimple way, i a refre hingly true

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164

SF:PTEM BEH" Get Acquainted " Part,vBaby Party~ocial C!CalenbarO CTOUEH('ap and Go\\'n undayHi torica l Society Lecture by the Reverend James .1. CroninSophomore-Freshman PicnicHetreat conducted by the Reverend tephen Koen, S,J,Senior H01ll'Lecture, " The Laughing l\iust', " by :'III', T , A, DalyPublicity Commit tee Bridge PartyTennis TourJlamentClassica l , ociety Lecture by Miss :'Ifargaret R, O'ConnellKO\'D lll EnEduca tion Week ProgramJ.ecture by the Re\'erend Francis X , Dolan, 0 ,0,A\\'arding of prizes for the Emmanuel Slogan ContestFreshman Tea. DanceSy mphony Concert conducted by :'1[1', Paul ShirleyJJlnior C'Iass Plays, " Happy Days " and " Acacia Cottage"Sodality Program for the Feast of the PresentationSaint Cecilia Concert by the 1\1 usical Societ,vHistorical Societ,v Lect.ure by Miss F.lizabeth LoughruuD Ec .~ ~'l\J E n'odality Reception('hristmas Play by Dramatic ocictyAssembly CarolsEI Club Espanol Christmas PartySenior Class Bridge PartyJ AK AnyMusical ociety Bridge Pa rt~'.Junior PromenadeF EU n UAR YSenior Class Bridge Party for Foreign :'IIissioJl5Sophomore Hour1nterclass Basketba ll GameFrench Oratorical Contest\Yashington Bi-Centenary Program!\JAH "\ISain t Thomas Aquinas Assembly ProgramFre hma n HourSL Patrick's Day Lecture by the Reverend LeanaI'd .Feeney, S,J,Presentation of " The Cpper Room " and " The Gift" by the Drama lic . ociety:\PHlL" L'Anglais tel qu'on Ie parle " by Le Cercle Louis VeuillotFordham Glee Club Cuncertophomore Class Bridge Party for Foreign :\IissionsBlessed Julie Billiart ProgramJunior CIa s Dn,vMAYArbor Day ExercisesParents' DayMay ProcessionJ UKECommencement \\'eek165

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170

PublishedOnce in aLifetimeTHE WEATHERFine - What thereis of it.EPIDEM!~C~~:~SE~~~~VEREDA very disq uieting report was givenout to the Health Department thismorning. As many as two hundredand seven in round numbers, werefound this morning under the Influence of the dread affliction ofsleeping-sickness. Bacteriologists wereable to trace the germ to Room 32where it was discovered that morethan thirty-three seniors were slouchederectly in their chairs due to thisdisease. The professor declined tomake any crying statement as to thecause of the germ's entering theclass; "All I can say," she ventured," is that it was against tradition."POLICE THWART ROBBERFind Motive to Be an AltruisticOneAt 11 :30 last evening the policevere called to E mmanuel at the requestof the faculty who had noticeda fig ure prowling a round the groundsin a ve ry suspicious manner. Althoughthe actions of the person werenot ve ry distinct, the main purpose ofher efT orts seemed to poin t to hercarrying ofT the sun-d ial.The police, however, reacherl thespot before the culprit had accomplishedher dark deed. T hey capturedher unarmed and the faculty identifiedher as Miss Margaret McGehearty ofProvidence and other outlying suburbs.Miss Margaret pleaded thatshe had not intended to steal the sun ­dial since it would not harmonize withhe color scheme of her kitchen. Sheclaimed that she had only wished tomove it to another part of the campus.Further questioning by the policerevealed that the young oAend er hadbeen hired by certain of her classmatesto remove it to !l position ofpromixity to the side entrance of thebuilding in order that stud en ts desiringto go out would be able to see onthe dial whether or not there were illomensin the window.CRIM INAL CON F E SSE S M U ROE R SDASTARDLY DEED IS COMMITTED IN LOCKER ROOMInsists Upon Initial Alibi: "I Did It In Self-Defense"Four seniors of E mmanuel Coll ege,Anne McGillivray, Adelaide O'Sullivan,E milia Oksas, and DorothyJackson were cruelly murdered thismorning a t 9. 10. The young ladieswere holding forth at the only mirrorin the room, when Jeanne teinbrennerappeared on the scene. Althoughshe had been in vigorated and refreshedafter her drive" up fro m thesouth shore." on the verge of beinglate for Latin 8, however, she was inno meod for nonsense. Miss Steinbrenner'slocker is loca ted most inconvenientlyin the very corner of thelocker-room, adjoining the windowsillwhereon rests the fatal mirror. Becauseof the diflic ul ty in reaching thedesired " nook " without disturbingthe hordes of young ladies whom shefi nds faithfully blocking her progress,and being of an unusually retiring andmodest temperament, Jea nne usuallystands back pa.tiently, and quietlywa its until everyone has tucked in thelast hair or flicked the few superfluousgrains of powder from their noses, or,she has been known in moments cfGIGANTIC BONFIRE DRAWSMANY SPECTATORSLookbrine, Mass., June 17, 1532.A vast multitude gathered, last evening,on the banks of Muddy River towitness a huge bonfire. The lightfrom its fla mes could be seen within aradius of seven miles. The former studentsof History 24 were the leadingparticipants; they had donated their" wo rk books" for the occasion.FOR SALEBrown sweater in excellentcondition.Apply to RUTH ELLISgreater agitation even to ask the girls,in a timid whisper, to kindly movetha t she migh t rei ieve herself of theburden of her books somewhele nealher own locker. T his morning, however,she seemed to have reached theend of her patience, and as she approachedthe spot in her usual tranquilmanner, she saw one of the victimsto-bedeli berately wipe the excesscosmetics from her fi ngers on hergown as it hung defenseless from thedoo r of her locke r. This was the laststraw! The cup of her Griselda-likepatience overflowed !The actual details of the murder arefar too gruesome for pu blication. Thevictims suffered a slow death causedby the impact of either an umbrellastand.a waste-paper receiver, or acoa t-rack. Eye-witnesses say tha t theperpetra tor laughed in fiendish glee asshe watched the efT ects of her crime.Anne Sheehan and Teresa Delaneywho took the stand this aftern oon onbehalf of the accused both declaredthat the act was one committed inrightful rage and that the victims hadbrought it upon themselves.FAMOUS LECTURERVISITS HOMETOWNMiss Marie Kelly who has won in ­ternational fame as a l ec tu ~er on" Things no-one is interested in ," paida visit to the city of her birth . She wasreceived wi th a th rilling ova tion butfailed to persuade even her mostintimate friends to attend her eveninglecture. To the representa tive of ourpress, however, Mis Kelly confidedtha t she owed her success to keeping a"stiff upper lip " when asking irrelevantquestions in her coll ege classes,and to the encouragement that shereceived from her loyal friend , E il eenDonovan, who was ever ready to contdbuteher hila rious approval to MissKelly's sta rtling theo ries.

2THE GLEETHOSCOMMUNISTSINVADE EESEE...Russia itself seemed to have beentransported to the shores of M uddyRiver yesterday when an unusuallyriotous riot broke out, desecrating itsair of traditional sobriety. Kay Joyce,energetic leader of the red riot washeld for fifty-cent bail. This outbreakmust have been the climax of muchartful planning, done by a mastermind.because its effects were limitless·~inor riots were dispersed amidthe' highways and lowways of thedesolate region. , uch notorious trustiesas Agnes Knox and E linor Doyle,had even deserted their regulartables at the cafeteria. Mary Cunninghamwas put in solitary con fi,nementuntil eventide, the only timeauthorities thought it safe to dismissher, Ammunition such as empty milkbottles, jelly jars, and cracker boxeswere seized in the locker room.Chatter:- Mary Clancy is replacingWalter Winchell on the FortunateWallop Hour next Saturday night ..this young news enthusiast receivedher training in a local college wherethe news of to-day becomes the gossipof to-morrow.- It has been rumoredthat Mary K e ll ey, popular announcerat 5MBL, has been offeredthe position formerly held by oneGraham MCl amee.Have you heard that Rose Rooney,graduate student, wishes to engagesome enterprising under-classman tohandle her telephone calls impersonally?. . . or that Marie Kelly's childhoodambition was to be a traffic cop?.. . I hear that Caroline MacBarronhas accepted a position with the GrayLine Bus Company ... her travelsto Onset, via Malden, Arlington,Cambridge, etc., have been of valuablehelp in creating a backgroundfor customers . . for the convenenceof private parties, Miss Mac­Barron's bus will have as trailer awell-known chariot surnamed " Benny" , with its only-one-in-the-worlddriver, Helen Good. Someonetold me the other day that MiriamWalsh, at the beginning of her academiccareer, intended to majorSpanish and Political Science with aview to becoming diplomatic interpreteron the " Spanish Onion," bu tbecause of a host of conflicts experiencedalong the line, she is now majoringHistory and E nglish with nothingin view.RADIO PROGRAMStation BUNK8:55- 9:10 Conversation Hour inSenior Locker Room,waiting to go to fi rstclass. Main theme:"Someone took the pinsfrom my collar"9:15 Rush to 9:05 class. N umbersheard : "You' re late,girls, " " The door'sclosed," "Go in the backdoor," "Let's cut. "9.30-11 :30 The hours of decisions:"Is it too late to go toclass?"11 :55-12:00 Mystery Plays: " Where'sMarion?"- " Is So-and­So in?"12:00- 2:00 Watching Hour: Themesong : "Gee I'm Hungery". Solo by Kay Hogan;" Will you get mesome sal tines? "2 :00- 6:00 Evening classes for Seniors.UNDER THE WAVESSumdayFrom Station TRBL we shall hearAnne Sheehan in a touching harp solo.This is the first recital of this talentedflutist to be given the air. Up to thistime her efforts have been confined toroof tops, pantries, and linen closets.At 2:15 from Station COD, E ileenDonovan will give a short lecture on:"How I Overcame Self-Consciousness, " or" Blush No More."SumutherdayIn the later hours of the evening,the two Rooney Sisters will contributea whistling duet to our entertainment.We cannot publish the titles of theirspecial numbers, but for encores theywill sing: "Rock of Ages," "ThePeanu t Vendor," and "Eat MoreOranges, " so if you don't like thesenumbers, Mr. and Mrs. Tuner-Inner,don't applaud!The renowned violinist, Arna Joyice,will be heard from Station HUM,over the Corumbia network from 3 to5, in a recita l of various numbers fromher extensive repertoire, including herfavorite, "Have a Little Faith in Me."The Next DayElinor Farrell will lecture from taotion ZOP at 6:21 A.M. on; "TheProfit I Have Gained From MyVisits To Canada." Miss Farrell willgladly send autographed clothespinsto her listeners on request.At 9:30 A.M . over our local stationOTL, Betty Wild, well known authorityon: "How to Pick an Argumentwith a Professor," will give aninteresting talk to young housewives;her subject will be: " The Artof Making Cozy Corners." It may bepossible that this program will bebroadcast over the national net-workas it is to be sponsored by the HarvardH ome-Making Society.The Day AfterYou may expect to hear Kate Smithat 7 :00 P.M. crooning sweet slumbermusic from Station BED. but youwon't, for Kitsy M inahan has stolenthe laurels in that line, and will beheard regularly from now off.Kay Hogan, em inent crocheter,will be on the Little Sister Hour, at11 :45 P.M. in a three-hour lecture on:"Frogs, Dogfish, and Turtles, as ourbest friends. " We are sure that MissHogan's forceful personality will go a~ reat way toward overcom ing thechildren's fear of our neighbors in theanimal kingdom.The Day After ThatA novel program, sponsored by theDelay, Linger, and Wait Railroad willbe heard from Station KTD from6 :1 9 to 6 :20 P.M. It will take the formof a debate upon the question: " Exactlyhow much can I attribute to myhours of study on the train, towardsmy winning an honor degree? " Bothsides of the question will be taken byWinifred Ward, with a rebuttal byCaroline McBarron. It may be saidthat the latter received that rarelygiven degree, .E.H. (optional interpretation:Not E nuf Hours,- 0Extra Hours etc. , anyone you canthink of and lots you can't).TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIEDSituation WantedYoung girl would like a P?sitionwith a desirable compamon.Would like to travel, with aU expensespaid. Can give no references.LostKay Joyce's breath . near St.Clair's.Mary Burns' Thursdays.Anna Joyce's position at the Copley.Helen Good's Salesgirl rules.Mim Walsh's all-night parkingprivilege on the campus.FoundSchrafft's without an E mmanuelite.A Psychology mark under 90.A milk bottle in the Senior lockerroom.Notes taken by Anne Sheehan.

EDITORIALLY SQUEAKINGE. C. Wins Noble PrizeE mman uel's fl ags fly at full mastto-day in celebration of a n eventto go down in the hi tory of the college·in red in k. T wo of its graduates ba vebrought home the proverbial bacon.T his latter trophy has taken the formof t he Noble Prize, awarded by theCh romatic Academy of BucksportPoin t. T he Mi es Agnes Knox andKathleen ullivan are the proudrecipients. Their joy, however, is ouilton a solid founda tion of climbingaspira tion. Twice a week for one wholeyear, these two young ladies mountedthe stairs to the studios of their Muse,located on the third fl oor, a nd theregave their concentra ted eflorts to herfoll owing. T ogether with the bestowalof t he prize on two of their member ,the clas of '32 has also received thesolu tion to the great mystery cloakedin _the title of Coun terpoin t.A Memorial To Our " Seecutery"Marion' weary eyes roved over theauditori um. Four years ago she hadmigrated from pre-historic Arlingtonto up-to-the-minute E mmanur l­from the a ntidilu via n to the postmeridian-0 to speak. In that timehe had attained to the wo r t positionin the wo rld, ecretary of the eniorClass. Tall ones, short one. stoutones, thin one, cringed before her.H er girlish face uggested the memoryof happiness once known. But herteel blue eyes were now, as always,search ing with fo nd hopes of fi ndingM iss So-and- o. Thi hope of fi ndingher proved Marion to be a n optimist ;that she found her proved that thep rice had gone up.A Real ContributionOne of E mma nuel's prosperousalumnae has returned to her AlmaMater to endow it with what we thinkwill prove to be a stupendous attractionfor prospective eeker of learning. 'hakespeare would have beenspeak ing in terms of true agacity hadhe said, " H e studie well who studiesin comfort. " H e did n' t, but just thesame, Miss Ann Bigelow rea.lizes itwisdom a nd now after a massing afortune in her chosen line, Profi leModel for the Mercant ile BonnetCompany , sets about to e tablishcomfort in the History 18 room. Thisroom, through Miss Bigelow's gift, hasbeen equipped wi th Cog well chairsand tape t ry. footstool.TH E G L EE THOS 3LOCAL GIRLS GRADUATERECEIVE DEGREES "KUM LOUDER"Lny WIIlTEH outhsampton pper Fa lls" We mi s your laughing eyes, yourshiny no e."-The Grea l Noru:egianT ragedy.We present Lily White, enthrallingvision of femininity, the most avoidedgirl in the metropolis. he goes shoppingand floor-walker by the dozenare carried off the fl oo r in deliria. Shevisit the Li brary a nd books a re distributedto the crowds as souvenir .She walks around Muddy River andthey drain it a nd sell the water at fivedollars a bottle. At the theatre t heyturn off the footlight a nd throw t hespotlight a t her. But one day she condescendedto take pa rt in a n im portan tautomobi le accident a nd in momentsof self-consciou ness disclosed thefact t ha t she was only a collegesenior. M ay obscurity attend yourfuture efTorts!Activities : elf-Expression lub,Pres., 9, 8, 7.Question the Answer ColumnDear M iss Cunningham,I eat a t a nearby tearoom a ndusually ord er a sorted tea sandwiches.Wishing to be very proper, I shouldlike to know which sandwich to eatfi rst.Dear M iss So-And- 0,Cha nge your order.Dear M i s Barry,At our meeting of t he RadicalRioters Club, t he other night, a dispute a rose as to how to add ress thechairma n. Will you please ettle it forus?APITROTI BTA P ANDORA SMIT Hthens, Greece"'Twas your smile tha t caugh t ou rtock in gs."- Nalional GeographicOur AfTy! You came to us la te, butwould tha t it had been later, a nd wewould have elected you " ew­Comer." But when you came, acame the da wn t ha t memorablemorning, last Pimemas, a t once were O!7nized your fie ry gentility, yourkeen oversight. A fa miliar ight it wasto see you driving on to the campusin your high-powered ta nd em mid theg rinding of gear , or d riving orr theself-same a foresaid , preceded by acl oud of the usual dust. Morningafter night you entered the smilinglocker room, attired in last year'sensemble, presenting to the jeeringcountena nces of your best enemiessuch unique expression as, ' H ello."A gaze a t her photo, reader, will show,by her la rge capal Ie ha nd , her hugepractical feet, a nd t he overlappingtendency of her ear , t ha t she will gofa r in her cho en field. Vale, Tibi .ctivities: Inactive, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,7,8, 9, O.D ear Miss Kelly,I am in the t hroes of compiling abook of my own on Parlia mentaryLaw a nd have not reached that poin t.Kindly put a sta mp on the next letteryou send me.D ear Miss Crowley ,1 am a freshma n in college. I havereceived several proposals a nd do notknow which one to accept. I a m particularl y in terested in a young ma n offorty, a sophomore a t a neighboringco llege. Wha t ha ll I do?~ly F riend,1 should ad vise you to consult [l1 epersonally. M o t likely I know theboy to whom you refer.

4 THE GLEETHOSPERFECTION GAINED IN NEW TYPE TESTWE present the result of the only kind of a " matching test " that our classcan handle: .1. T ime on My Hands1. Wardie2. Face the M usic2. The Dean's Office3. To-morrow and To-morrow3. Anna Joyce4. Three's a Crowd4. Mary. Catherine, and Madeline5. High and Low 5. T he Fifteenth6. Lady with a Past6. Elinor Farrell7. Suicide Fleet7. Riding in " J enny"8. Can't We Talk. It Over?R. Class elections9. Just Eighteen9. Mary Clancy10. Not That I Care10. Trying for Honors11. Psycho-analyze Me11. Mary Cunningham12. Try to Forget12. To pay your dime13.14.What Every Little Gi rl Should J,;:now 13. 75% of her majorI Guess I'll Have to Change my Plans 14. Conflicts15. High Finance15. Class dues16. I've Made a Habit of You16. St. Clair's17. You Wouldn't Fool MeWould You? 17. "Present"18. Then I'll Have Time For You 18. After Assembly19. I Stumbled Over You19. Teresa to the coat-rack20. The Roll Call20. Mail at Assembly2 1. Who Could Ask for Anything More? 21. Permission to go ou t22. Clinch ing the Sale22 . M r Harris' 5c Specials23. I'll Putcha Pitcha in the Paper 23 . Publicity Committee2-l. You Might as Well Pretend 24. To be interested at Assembly25. Af rica Sh rieks25. Retreat26. Something to Remember You By 26. 50 cents27. The Lost Step 27. Cap and Gown Sunday, 1,2.--42~. Get Up on a new Routine 28. No 3:40 classes29. T he Still Alarm 29. The 9:05 bell30. Do Something Diffe rent 30. History 18 testsTRY THESE ON YOUR CLASSES NEXT(?) YEAR;Completion1. Why is--so distressing after breakfast? 1. Turkey2. Why do we a ll slum ber whil talks? 2. Cremo3. "--, we'll have it a litt le quieter." 3. "All -right, now"4. Beware of t h when the good weather comes. 4. Ground-hog5. " Kant can't be called logical ,--." 5. "See"Thought (?) questions1. If the Greeks were pressing up from the South and the orth Umbrianinvaders we re pressing down from the Torth, what wou ld you do?2. How many girls in this class have ever made shoe blacking? T hose whohavl'n't, try it now.SURPRISING DICTUMBY COLLEGIANSInvestigations Show Desire forYouthful PlayAuthorities find great difficulty incoping with the outbreak of youthfulexuberance now prevalent among studentsof Elamuen College. D uringtheir respite from class hours t heyoung ladies seem to take immeasilreablepleasure in such games as tag,hide· and-seek, and other gleeful exercisesof their childhood. Their excitementreaches such high pitch thatthose engaged in more contemplativepursuits a re often disturbed by theirinnocent shouting. If this be merelythe reaction of their highly developedpsychical condition, steps will probablybe taken to improve the acousticconditions of the building in orderthat they may continue undisturbedand undisturbing.MORE OF THEMMy Fondness for Animals, by M.B. McCullough. In this delightfullittle book of 7,334 pages, our " M.B."gives highly interesting details of howher delight in animals evolved frommerely a tender consideration to hernow-ecstatic fondness for them. Vividlydescriptive pages are devoted toher rambles through Boston Co mmonwhere she is known to spend hours inthe company of her beloved squirrels.To read the book is to acquire some of" M. B.'s" zoological enthusiasm.TOO EARLY TO BE CLASSIFIEDBOOK REVIEWSFrom Here To There And InBetween, by Caroline McBarrcn.We are a ll aware of t he fact that inher youth, Caroline McBarron's ambition(in a moment of weakness, shewas known to have admitted havingone) was to travel. Oddly enough, t hisdesire was realized even before graduationfrom co llege. Back in t hewinter of '31-'32 , Caroline commutedfrom Boston to Onset. D uring thistime she exercised keen observationand , owing to her highly retentivememory. she has been able to pen herdel ightful experiences in her latestbook. Miss McBa rron has beenable to present to her reader graphicdescriptions of the scenic beauty enroutefrom Boston to Onset, and interestingportrayals of the highlights ofher journey, such as BridgewaterState Farm, Brockton Fair Grounds,Quincy Depot, and many others."THE GROWTH OF ITALY" OR" ITALIA"by the History majorsJust a little patch in 500,In 300 add more;In 290 the leg lengthened;Tn 275 the whole shoe.Lost- Radiator cap for car answeringto the name of " J enny ". F ind erwi ll please notify Kay J oyce. 0questions asked.Wanted- Campus Cop. General duties:collecting dimes, directingparkers to numbered spaces, checkingstudents in and out.Excellent Business Opportunity­For ambitious youth, Master'sDegree not absolutely necessary.Favorable location for H andy ServiceStation on Campus to takecare of flat tires, dead batteries, andother obstacles to transportation.

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GEN]~ \"J E Y E B AGLEYALICE B ARRY/' SUSA BRE T TAKANASTASI A CANTYCATHERINE CCRLEY)\!fARY DOWDE STHER Fox .MARY G u YTO TR UTH K ELEHERMARGARET L EEEILEE MEANEYMARY SPE CERKATIIERINE TOBINDOROTHY '!'Ul\1ELTYGRADU.\'TET DENTS6 l.:niyersity Road, Cambridge54 BUl'I'oughs Street, J amaica Plain25 Robin Hood treet, Dorchester. 20 Porter treet, Woburn560 Park Street, Dorchester302 Mai n Street, Waltham221 Park Street , West Roxbul'Y81 St. Paul treet, Brookline48 Pleasant Street, Woburn50 Dorchester Street, Worcester438 River Street, Mattapan406 Broadway, outh 130 ton67 Rindge. venue, Cambridge11 Thorndike treet, PeabodyMARY E. IhmtYSn':LLA B A YKO\. N.\ 1. B WELO\\'CATIIl

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JEANNE Do VILLEEILEEN DOYLEEl,EANOR B. DOYLER UTH M. ELLISELEANOR FARRELLAGNES L. GEARYHELEN C. GOODCATHERINE HOGANDOROTHY 1. JACK. 'ONANNA L. JOYCEI\:ATIIERINE 1. JOYCEMARY F. I\:ELLEY .MARIE KELLYMARIO ' L. KELLYMARY F. KEN TEYAG ES M. KNOXElLEEN C. KOENDOROTHY LEIGHTONCATIIERIN1~MINAHAN,J=)OROTHY F . M U LLINCAROLINE M c B ARROELIZABETH S. MCARTIIYMARGARET B. M CC ULLO(;GIIMARGARET K. MCGKlIEARTY\ NNE E . M CGILLIVRAY1ARY C. M c MAN S1\IA DELINE K A V lENMARGARET O ' CONNELLEMILIA OKSASCATHERI TE O'LEARYMARY C. OMARM. ADELAIDE O'SULLIVANJEANNETTE 0 IM E TDOROTHY PARKHUR STl\1ARGARET T. PARSl-,OWGERTRUDE PAR 'ONSMARGARET P. RILEYMARY C. ROONEYROSE C. ROONEYHELE T D. SHANAHANANNE F. SHEEHA TELEANOR STAFFORD1819 East Street, Attleboro36 Crosby Road, Chestnut Hill71 A von Street, Lawrence76 Wentworth Street, Malden308 Boston A venue, Medford Hillside46 Codman Hill Avenue, Milton255 Lexington Avenue, Cambridge170 Moraine Street, Brockton131 Johnson treet, Lynn50 Cook treet, Newton9 Tiptop Street, Brighton34 Linwood Road, Lynn3 Newburg treet, Ro lindale32 Appleton treet, Arlington18 Mayfair Street, Roxbury9 Hampshire Street, Everett159 Federal treet, alem. 2.5 Wilson Park, Brighton193 Walcott Road, Chestnut Hill336 Main Street, Winche ter18 East Central A venue, On et28 Putnam Avenue, ambridge19 Lancaster Street, Cambridge95 Doyle A venue, Providence, R. 1.145 Welles Avenue, Dorche ter196 Lake Street, Brighton215 Allston Street, Cambridge26 Jamaica Road, Brookline36 Ames Street, Brockton12 Acadia Park, West Somerville75 Hillside Street, Dorche ter30 Bromfield Street, Lawrence5 Ba sett treet, Foxboro170 South Street, Wrentham117 Bunker Hill Street, Lawrence80 Garfield Street, Cambridge1158 Hyde Park A venue, Hyde Park33 Roseland Street, Cambridge33 Roseland Street, Cambridge75 Moulton treet, Lynn21 Fairview Street, Newton212 ~ eb ter treet, Ea t Boston

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·JEANNE H. S TEINBRE NERKATHLEEN S LLIVANMlRfA:\,[ 'WALS HWINIFRED K. WARDELIZABETH L. WILDDOROTHY BAINEDITH BAIN .MARY BANVILLl~MARY BARROWMARIAN B ARRYMARIE B. BARRYl\1{;RIEL BILLCLIFF .FRANCE S BLUTElVIAR y Bo DREAl\1ARGARET BREWINCATHERINE E. B RKECATHERINE 1. B URKECLAR,E CONNORSHELEN ~1. CoxELI JOR CRON IN]-,ILLIAN CRONIKELINOR CROSBYHELEr E CR 0 BYANNE M. CROWLEYMARY 1. C URRANANNE P. DEMPSEYDOROTHY DEVER1ARY G. DOLANMARY 1. DOLANMARGARET J. Do AH UEFRANCES Dow EY}'l;\RG ERITE DOWNEYADA ERLANDSOlVIARY FARNHAMMARY D. FEENYANN FITZPATRICKfARY E. FLATLEYCOLLETTE F LHAMEDNA M. GALLAGHERHELE J C. GATELY•JUNIORS8 Endicott treet, Quincy19 tandard Street, Mattapan36 Crosby Road, Chestnut Hill221 Concord treet, Framingham66 Egerton Road, Arlington.518 Haverhill Street, Lawrence374 outh Broadway, Lawrence229 Howard Street, Lawrence12 Woodbridge treet, North Cambridge10 Lombard Street, Ashmont247 T-,ake Yiew Avenue, Cambridge118 St. Paul treet, Brookline42 Columbus Avenue, omerville695 Bennington Street, Ea t Bo ton58 Forest Avenue, Everett76 Main Street, Woburn78 Perkins Street, Jamaica Plain91 Marion Street, Somerville23 'Yinthrop A\"enue, South Lawrence21 Bourne Street, Jamaica Plain21 Bourne Street, Jamaica Plain75 Arborway, Jamaica Plain75 Arborway, Jamaica Plain462 Washington Street, Brighton20 YOI'ktown Street, North Cambridge10 Revere Street, Cambridge.56 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Roxbury115 Brown Avenue, Roslindale61 Stearns Avenue, Lawrence15 t. Peter Street, Jamaica Plain306 Fulton Street, 1edford22 Grozier Road, Cambridge66 Horace Road, Belmont47 Marston Street, Medford154 Washington Street, MedfOl'd24 Maple Street, Salem34 '\ ine Street, Manchester34 Fair View Street, Winthrop34 "aldo Road, \.rlington180 Magazine Street, Cambridge

1 8 ~

CECILIA GILG UNELEANOR Y. GRADYR' TH GRuSHJ OAN C. HALEB ARBARA J. H ALLD OROTHY HATCHELIZABETH H EALEYPHYLLIS H ENNEBERYL oI'E HOLLA DERCONSTANCE HBLANCHE KANE'RLEYfARY W . l\~ EENANCATHERI E\.. I\.ELL Y" INIFRED }'ILLORA 'l\1ARY E. KOE TRTH E. L EARYCATHERINE LEO TAROMARGARET L y TCBMARGARET MAG UIREllEATRICE l\L\fIONEYiARY MARRSH ELEN A . l\lORGANCATHERI E L. i CL \ 'EYfARY F. l\I RPHYELIZABETH 1. I cC ARTilYMARY R. l\lCCARTYMIRIAM A. M CC UEELEANOR l\1cI TTYRE\. NNE T . NOONEAN A J . O 'D O WDG LARE O 'K E ILLMARGARET C . O 'KEILLI .. ABELLE POWER' .CATHERINE Q INN .IUTI-IERI T ]~ 1\1. RILE YMARGARETi. RILEYL ORETTA R OBINSONGERALDINE SOLES .H ELEN G .H ELEN M. SYRALLIYANALICE Lo ISE THERIAU LT185112 Gal'field h enue, Wobum89 Govemor' Avenue, lYIedford28 Vinal A\'enue, Somerville205 Common Street, Walpole125 Iat'shall Street , " atertown84 Lyman treet, Waltham10 Sturgi Street, Wobul'l112 Ro 'ewood Street, Mattapan122 Hollis Street , Framingham:322 H yde P a r'k \.venue, J amaica Plain4!J7 bin Street, Hudson253 Waved ey Street , Belmont3 K ewbur ct Street , Roslindale127 Broadway, Lynnfield15~ Federal Str'eet, Salem] 1 Lawrence Road, Medford33 Eastman Street, Dorchester57 Vemon Street, Waltham432 1edford treet, Somerville14 Stur'gis Str'eet , Woburn57 Franklin tr'eet, Peabody116 Fuller tr'eet, Brookline2 Cambridge Tel'l'ace, Allston62 South Street, Marl boro25 "inslow Road, Belmont21 Chandler treet, omerville10 ~~ Dunster Road, Jamaica P lain6 Wisteria Street, Salem15 1ansfield Place, Ly nn!J3 K ewton Street, Lawrence31 Kimball Road, Arlington109 Porter Street, Somerville1000 Broadway, P awtucket, R . I,78 Boston Str'eet , Meth uen591 Wilder treet, Lowell138 obul'l1 Street, Lowell14 1\ ewbury Str'eet, West Somel'\·ille38 Wan'en A venue, " oburn35 Burton Street , Br'ighton25 Beh'edere Street, Boston12 ummer' treet, 1ontpelier, Vt.

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, '1. 1\/ ALI E T. ALBERGHINIELIZABETH BE.\HANCHARLOTTE J. BIGELOW1/ CECILIA L. BLAKE1ARIO ' L. B ~KLEYv 1\L

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•HELEN G. MALONEY~ CATHERINE T. lV1 RPHYMARY E. M U RRAY~ - M. CLARISSA .M CARTHYt/ MARY J. M CCARTHYVvlVIARY M c DERMOTTLORETTA A . l\1CGOWANV CATHERINE MCGUILLONV AGNES M CH U GH(' - MARY E. Mel TERNEYCORALIE V. NELSON"V MARY lV1. NEYLONMARY I. O'CONNORV LILLIAN O'NEILLl\fARGARET 1. O'NEILLv ROSEMARY O'K EILLv' l\tIARY F. O'REILLYV l\IARGARET Q u n'l"Nrz..!,. ISABEL G. REILLYV' MARY L. RYANV MARIE J. SCANLI rHELENA H. S CANLONYIRGINIA SHERIN(/ MARY E. SMITHVELEANOR STANKARDELEA TOR G. S ULLIVAN1ARGARET S U LLIVANfAR)' THOMASELIZABETH M. T URCOTTEANN A lY1. W J\LSH .CONSTANCE 'VALSH7 GERTRU DE C. 'VEBBER76 Marshall Street, Medford37 Howe Street, Hudson43 Vernon Street, Woburn32 Auburn Street, Brookline21 Cr~wn in shie ld Street, Brookline312 Blue Hills Parkway, Milton66 Bedford Road, Woburn21 Lookout Road, Medford28 Summit Avenue, Everett28 St. Alban's Road, Boston130 Montvale A"enue, vVoburn103 Marion Street, Somerville27 Basswood Street, Lawrence12 Sunset Road, West Somerville180 East Avenue, Pawtucket, R. 1.109 Porter Street, Somerville29 Gurney Street, North Cambridge153 Middlesex Avenue, MedfordCoopers _1iI Is, Maine108 Cushing Street, Waltham83 Norton Street, Dorchester97 Overhill Road, Providence, R. I.49 Shepton Street, Dorchester18 Pond Street, Hyde Park69 Oak Avenue, Belmont464 Audubon Road, Boston40 Payson Street, Revere418 Rivet Street, New Bedford1320 President Avenue, Fall River256 Gallivan Boulevard, Dorchester107 Hobart Road, Newton Centre141 West Spruce Street, MilfordFRESHMENISABEL M. AHEARNEHELEN M. ATTRIDGEELEANOR R. BARRYR UTH M. BARRYAGNES L. BIXBYWINIFRED B URDICKELINOR BYRNE18928 Baker Street, Lynn358 Longwood Avenue, Boston54 Burroughs Street, Jamaica Plain37 Swan Street, Everett90 Highland Avenue, Arlington10 Crosby Road, Chestnut Hill20 Hayder'i Street, Marlboro

l\fARc:rERlTE C ARRL\RION CASSIDY.lVL\RY A. CASTELLIGE "E \ 'JE\' E CO r "ORK ATHRYN COYLEELINOR C ·RTI.·NAOMI D AYTONMARY D EG U CLIEL~ I O.lVf ARY D EVENNYGRACE 1. DOTIERTYl\fAR'rIlA B. DOHERTY('ONS'I' A CE DOLAALICE DOLPIIl('ONSTANCE IVL D OY LEPIIYLLI ' DREWA NE DRINAE VELYN A. DCE YfARY R. DWYE RELEA OR FARRl\ATIILEEFIELD1\ f ARGAR'ET 1"LANWA.J P.ANNET'rE GEOFFRIONEILEEN GLIDDENfARY R. Go SALVES}\fARY .T. GRODE('LAIRE H A. HLTONAGNES IIANDRA HAMARY A. H EALEYD OROT II EA HOARf ARY 1". HORCASARA A. KANEl\JARY R. K AVA AUGHlIE LE N. l{EA "ERl I'll ,J . K EENANETHEL 1\1. K ELLEII P.RGEIt'I'H. DE K g Ll.gHEH.J[EL1~N K E LLE IIER .ELIZ AI31~T II K ENNEALLYA AST ASIA KIRDY .('E CII,g L A~ I PRO TD OROTH EA L EONAUDl\IARY ],UK A. 'ZEK38 Bate treet, Dedham76 Prince Street, Jamaica PlainI.owell Street, Lexington295 Commonwealth \.\"en ue, Bostou1170 Lonsdale A.\"enue, Saylesville, R. I .24 Bristol Ayenue, Swampscott20 Central Street , Greenwood795 Cambridge Street, Cambridge2 King Street, Dor'chester'72 St. Andrew Road, Ea tBoston51 Lexington Avenue, Cambridge115 Brown Avenue, Ro lindale73 Brad tr'eet Avenue, Lowell48 Jordan Avenue, Wakefi eld56 Richwood Street, We t Roxbury50 Houghton Street, Dorchestet·675 Washington Street, Brighton7 Larkin Road, Medford31 Walton Street, Dorchester216 DOI'chester Street, South Bo ton10 hying Avenue, Pascoag, R. I .11 Noonan Street, Waltham6 Weymouth Street, Nantucket19 Belmont treet, Woburn45 Garfield Street, Cambridge34 Forest Road, Stoughton427 Main Street, Brockton10 Sturgis Street, Wobum45 toughton Street, Dorchester33 " art'en Street, Peabody7 ionument Square, Charlestown15 Bellevue Road, Lynn3823 Washington Street, Ro. linclale8 May tr'eet, J amaica Pla.in53 Moraine Street , Jamaica Plain558 \ndover treet, Lawrence13 Brook Street, Manchester267 School Street, Belmont48 1errill Road, Watertown20 Canal Street, Nashua, N. H.40 Wanen Str'eet, Salem(; Rhocle. Street, MillburyJ!JU

ELlNORE L'l C Il('N I' II J, RlNE I, Y CIlS n,\"IA IV[A FI"EOAC:ATIJA i(AG UIRE .l\1ARCUERITE l\i(AC UutECATIJ ERINE E. lVIARRE,' A GELlNE MERCIERRo E M. M ULLINCLA OJA :M IJRPH¥ .DORISi( RPIIYJIET. EN E. M RPHYMARGARET M CBRIENlVLmcARET l\I c CAI3EANNJo, G. M CCARTHYANNE. M CCARTIJYODA L M CCL RE .D ORO'l'IJ EAI(cD ONALDH ELEN lVlcGE'l'TRlCKMARCARET M ('GOOIIAJ OS(O;PIJI"E I~. M CKJ

m;o bamlet~ far tbe gallant ribe~m;o tell of tbo~e tubo abberti~e:®ur frienb~ in bu~ine~~,mJlbo guarantee goob metcbanbi~e.ju~t anb tui~e,

lfn a peat ~o matkeb bp financial ~tte~~, we,tbe ~bitot~ ot tbe ~pHogue wisb patticu=latlp to eXpte~~ OUt gtateful appteciation toOUt abbetti~et~. ~beit matetial a~~i~tanceanb motal ~uppOtt babe mabe po~~ible !be~pHogut. map we, tbetefote, bited tbekinb attention of OUt teabet~ to tbi~ ~edionof !be book, in tbe bope !bat tbep mappattoni?e OUt abbetti~et~?

19-t.

TIfFANY & Co.JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERSQUALITy-THROUGH GENERATIONSMAIL INQUIRI ES RECEIVE PROM PT ATTENTIONFIFTH AVENUE & 37 TH STREETNEW YORK

ODIOAT 136 BOYLSTON STREETBOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS~botogtapbet5~la55 of 1932toMEMBER

F. S. S CHOFIELD H. M ULLANEY H . J. MULLANEYffie4

COMPLlMENTS OFPETROLEUM HEATand POWER CO.H. M. FAUSTFurnitureCo.137 NEWBURY STREETBOSTON, MASS.6 Alden StreetBoston, Mass./I New England's Own"Producers 6- DistributorsofFine FoodsWHOLESALE ONLYBeef. Mutton. Lamb. Veal. Pork. Hams. Bacon.Saufage. Poultry. Game. Butter. Cheese. Eggs.Olives. Oils- Fresh. Salt and Smoked Fish- Fruitsand Vegetables- Canned Foods. Preservesand Birdseye Frosted FoodsJ. E. Fleming Co.194 Washington StreetBrookline, Mass.Batchelder, Snyder, Dorr& Doe CompanyBlackstone, North and North Centre Sts.BOSTON. MASS.f 7750Telell/lOlIe REGENT l 7751

For Fine engravingand Stationery .DANCE ORDERS - MENUSPROGRAMS- INVITATIONSANNOUNCEMENTSLA TEST STrLESCORRECT FORMSRIGHT PRICESMay we submit Sam/lies?Dignity inYouthful ClothesBoth mother and daughter willappreciate our recognition of ayoung girl's maturing judgmentin dress, for though we sponsora simple, unaffected mode foryouth, we endeavor to selectin youthful fashions a certain restrainedsophistication whichdignifies young womanhood ..J Little Salon prices\.., $35.00 up r57 FRANKLIN STREET BOSTON667-669 BOYLSTON STREET - BOSTONFrederic J. CrosbyFUNERAL SERVICEGOWNS • HOODSand CAPSThe oldest organizationof its kind in Americasupplying the outstandinguniversities, collegesand schools with AcademicCostume.8- I 0- I 2 Warren Street867 Beacon StreetSole depo.ritory of the ZlItercol/rgiateBltrealt of Academic Co.rtll1nl..-BOSTO NCotrell & LeonardAlbany, N. Y.EST. 1832

Compliments of A FRIEND

~CADEMY ofJ\(OTRE 'DAMEROXBURY, MASS.Conducted by the Sisters of Notre Dameof NamurBoarding and Day SchoolHigh School and ElementaryDepartmen ts,J{/fiiiated with CATHOLIC UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON, D. C.Address: SISTER S UPERIOR

THE COOPWHERE YOU GETCaps and gownsHarvardCooperativeSocietyHAR V ARD SQUAREPERFUMERY andTOILET

Tele/Jhones, UNIVERSITY 6105-6106Complt'ments qfHerlihy's MilkMcCarthy Bros.T el. HIGHLANDS 0211J. F. Willett CompanyHardware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Etc .•1332-1334 TREMONT STREETROXBURY, MASS.Estimales on Finished Hardware Cheeifully GivenGroceries andProvisions31 PUTNAM AVENUECAMBRIDGE . MASS.T el. UNIVERSITY 1865McKinley Motor Co.APPROVED DODGE S ERV iCE227 RIVER STREETCAMBRIDGEROBERT McKI LEYHAROLD A. RYAN, Inc.jflorist...581 AUBURN STREET, CAMBRIDGEPhone UNIVERSIT Y 12::>7Compliments of~olp ~amt ~igb ~cboolCHICOPEE, MASS.257 BROOKLINE AVENUEQuality FoodM. F. COLLINS L. H. COLLINS

Cf3est Wishesto theCLASS OF 1932from"YOUR JUNIORS"1930

c:Best wishes fromThe Class of · · ·1933•

.Compliments ofCOM PLI M ENTS OFDR. P. F. KELLEHERALBERT E. NEDDYandED J ACKSON ROGEANCOMPLIMENTS OFDR. A. J. BULGEREAST BOSTON, MASS.Compliments ~lAFRIENDCompliments ofCHARLES E. PELLET IER ·

TheBrownie Kitchen179 Bent StreetSofus L. Mortensen Inc.24 Cazenove StreetBoston, Mass.Cambridge, Mass.B. B. McKEEVER, Pr.~s . F. B. TYLER, Trear.Lowell Bros. & Bailey CO.FRUIT AND PRODUCETel. CAPITOL 8790, 8791, 8792, 8793 , 879447-48 SOUTH MARKET ST.BOSTON, MASS .LIBERTY 7915Frank T. Mockler & SonManttjacturing JewelersCollege, School, and Fraterni ty Jewelryof DistinctionLodge and Society JewelsSpecial Order WorkR OOM 610387 W ASAINGTON ST., BOSTON, MASS.Compliments ofCompliments if a Friend'Borelli ~rothersCambridge, Mass.SPECIAL ATTENTION TOPOSTULANT REQUIREMENTSHANcOCK 1614Compliments ofNEIL B. DOHERTYCommunity Fabrics & SuppliesIMPORTED AND DOM ESTIC99 CHAUNCY STREETROOM 416BOSTON, MASS .BURKE & BURKE'DruggistsCORNER O CEA & LEWIS STREETSLYNN, MASS .

1934"j}ot cbanee of birtb or place baj mabe Uj frienbj,Jiut tbe enbeabor for tbe jelfjame enbj,Bitb tbe jame bopej, anb feaU anb upirationj."- LONGFELLOW

THE CLASSof· · ·1935

Compliments of~t. J o~epb' ~ ~igb~cboolSOMER VILLE, MASSACHUSETTS

The Boston Academyof Notre Dame25 GRANBY STREETFounded 1853A DAY SCHOOL.Conducted by the Sisters of Notre Dameof NamurHIGH SCHOOL, INTERMEDIATEand PRIMARY DEPARTMENTSAffiliated withTHE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA

'l(OY ~MSONAND HISORCHESTRAWISH TO THANK EMMANUEL COLLEGEFOR ITS KIND PATRONAGE43 ANTRIM STREET . CAMBRIDGE, MASS .UNIVE RSITY 2779CHARLES J. DONAHOECHELSEA, MASS.101 0 Commol1wealtl, ATe.Real Estate • Insurance]Jost.onTetelJ/lOlle Regent IlkxJInvitations : Dance Programs : DiplomasCompliments ofJ. P. O'NEILLCOAL CO.

.GALGAY The FloristWILLIAM F. GALGAY, ProprietorCOR. PROSPECT & HARVARD STS.CAMBRIDGECOMPLIMENTS OFBond ed Memher Florisf!, Telewaph Delivery Assn., Inc.T ele/Jholles UNIVERSITY 7347 AND 7350Compliments ofA FRIENDWi•166 TREMONT STREETBOSTONM. B. FOSTERELECTRIC CO.5 14 Atlantic AvenueBoston, Mass.NOTRE DAMEASCENSION SCHOOLWORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTSDelano, Potter & Co. Inc.TEA • COFFEE•45 COMMERCIAL STREETBOSTON

Compliments ofThe Class of 1924Compliments ofThe Class of 1931

Com\>\iments o{ theClass of 1928

COMPLIMENTS OF~bt .~mmanuel(!College~lumnae

Your Professors Are Right . ..Training is the funda mental factor in the successof any individual, group or concern.The EPILOGUE has been printed by an organizationespecially trained in the production of fin e books.Pri n ters of the EPILOGUE in 1930, 1931, and 1932.The engravings for this book were furnished bythe printer.The ANDOVER PRESSAndover : MassachusettsTelephone ANDOVER 143S chool and College Printers Jar over a Centwy

FOR THE HIGHER EDUCATION of WOMENEMMANUELCOLLEGEBOSTON, MASSACHUSETTSA Catholic Institution for the HigherEducation of WomenBeautifully located in the Fenway, Boston. Incorporatedunder the laws of Massachusetts, with fu ll powerto confer Collegiate degress. Listed as a standardcollege by the Catholic Educational Association.Affiliated with the Catholic University of America.Registered by the University of the State of New York.Conducted by the Sisters of Notre Dame of Namur.For Particulars Address THE SECRETARY OF THE COLLEGE•