Boston State College - Bostonian / Lampas Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1948 volume:

fri HpMj f- Hi 9 u i WS%:- r ' ■w ' ' ) :? ' rt 1 ■ -A -1 ' j S M ' ' v ' --M ?aij V. • ;, Hii:-J M i ' s ' ;,Ci) ' m : - ' .m- ' M ' 1, 1 rs L? ■ BiaiiE? ' ' THE TEACHERS COLLEGE Zke jCampas 948 of the CITY OF BOSTON yet all ejcperkHce is an arch where thro ' gleams that mtraveled world. -TENNYSON A ApptcciatioH ITIR. BITZER mR, iOSBURGH At Teachers College we have learned not only how to acquire knowledge, but also how to impart th is knowledge to children. When we find ourselves alone in a class- room, knowing that, to the class, we represent the fountain of all knowledge, it will he comforting to remember that we have been fully equipped by sympathetic, wise, and experienced teachers. We regret that four of our teachers, — Dr. Nash, Dr. Regan, Mr. Bitzer, and Mr. Vosburgh were not with us during our senior year. Under their guidance we were introduced to the beauties of literature, to the techniques ot reading and writing, to the intricacies of mathematics, and to the conflicts of economics. The Class of 1948 grieves for the incoming students, who will not be privi- leged to study with these able teachers. Dr. Regan ' s efficiency and good nature, Mr. Bitzer ' s gentleness and courtesy, Mr. Vosburgh ' s integrity and ready wit, and Dr. Nash ' s inexhaustible fund of information will be missed at Teachers College. We graduates share with them, however, the excitement ot a new adventure. We congratulate Dr. Regan on her assignment as Head Master of the Boston Clerical School, and we hope that Dr. Nash, Mr. Bitzer, and Mr. Vosburgh will enjoy many years of leisure. Dr. Agnes Gertrude Nash With ihefn the seeds of wisdom did 1 sow And with my own hands wrought to make it grow! — Fitzgerald Truly Dr. Nash has given us a rich heritage of knowledge and appreciation of good things. She has instilled in her pupils a love of learning; she has guided us through the mechanics of Freshman com- position and has made literature a joy forever. Perhaps one ot her outstanding successes — year after year — has been the Lampas. Dr. Nash has aided many staffs in producing a 1 ampas that has been noteworthy for perfection of detail; consequently Lampas and Dr. Nash have become almost synonymous. We, the first staff to work without her guidance, have earnestly tried to produce a Lampas of which she will approve. Dr. William Henry Joseph Kennedy To me one of the most delightful features of Commencement Week is the ceremony at which t t Lampas is distributed. It gives me a real thrill to watch the anticipation as each of you receives her copy and to hear the squeals — yes, squeals of delight as you turn its pages. Most of you. I note, turn first to your own picture, then there is a rapid turning of pages as you get a bird ' s eye view of the whole. It is really a delightful occasion. As the years go on there will be many occasions when you will turn again with pleasure to this Lampas and through it relive the happy days in college. May all of your days be as happy as the one on which you first received your Lampasl May God bless you wherever you may go! Still achieving, still pursuing, Cearn to labor and to wait --X Mi 2 31 r r ' P Dr. Arthur L Gould .Superinlendoil of Boston Public Schools 1937-1948 Boston has been most fortunate to have had the services of Dr. Gould for forty-two years. A real leader, he has always retained his abiding interest in the pupils in the schools. No matter how difficult the problems of administration, he tried always to find time to visit the pupils in the classroom. His interest in the individual pupil is a pattern we all should follow in our career as teachers. V - 1r.,v.,Y,.v,;y„-Y Wc know enough to trust that all Is best, Where love and wisdom dwell Miss Katharine C McDonnell The Teachers College and its students are close to Miss McDonnell ' s heart. An inspiring guide and a faithful friend, we are indeed fortunate to have had the benefit of her inspiration during our years at the Teachers College. Dr. William H. J. Kennedy We, who are about to leave our Alma Mater, salute our President. His tremendous drive and his selfless devotion to duty have filled us with an ardent desire to follow his example. Surely first he wrought and afterwards he taught. His sympathetic understanding, his delightful sense of humor, his fair judgment, and his keen intellect have inspired and encouraged us. We shall always remember Dr. Kennedy as an enthusiastic teacher, a staunch friend, and a true gentleman. LAMPAS Miss Margaret M. Sallaway Miss Sallaway ' s eager interest in all our activities has won our lasting affection. As the Adviser oj Women she certainly needed the patience oJ Job and the wisdom oJ Solomon. Her pride in the college and her understanding of the girls helped her to suc- ceed in reconciling our desires and our needs. Her charming smile and her gracious manner, her helping hand and her kind heart will live forever in our memories of Teachers College. 1948 Our Art and Music Miss Elizabeth O ' Brien, Miss Loriiig, Miss Staek, Mr. Shea MMkm ' ' Mm Economics, History, Geography Miss Given, Miss DriscoU, Miss Morris, Mr. Regan Education Department Miss Trommer, Dr. Gerry, Mr. Read, Miss Wad worth. Dr. Regan, Miss Dickson, Miss Kallen LAMPAS Special Education Miss Bulger, Miss Mercedes O ' Brien, Mr. Conners Miss Ross, Miss Kenney College Secretaries Miss McCiirthy, Mrs. Barry, Miss Lcary, Miss Clark 1948 pealed: Mary Devine. Rita Sha ? JdcubSQii. landing: Shirley „Nurlon, Margaret Sullii Sdf-( ovemment Association MARY DEVINE CLAIRE JACOBSON RITA SHAW . . . MARGARET T. SULLIVAN SHIRLEY NORTON President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Self Government Association is the most necessary organization in our college, and the most important force in developing a sense of civic respon- sibility and helpful cooperation in all members of the student body. This Association was founded by the students; its officers and coun- cillors are elected by the students; it strives to inculcate those high personal and professional ideals which are necessary for the efficient conduct ot college acti- vities and for harmonious living in the college community. It has the loyal support of all the students because they realize its unportance in making our college life an outstanding example ot success in the democratic way ot living. ■{20 LAMPAS Bmmpk is the school of mankind and youth will learn at no other Art Club BARBARA MAHONEY FANNIE ZETES . NANCY BOYLE . JOAN HARRIS FACULTY ADVISERS Preside7Tt Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mr. Shea Miss Stack Miss Loring This year the Art Club was one of the last clubs to meet; however, its plan of activities for the year was soon laid out, and the girls began meeting each second and fourth Monday of the month to pursue their various projects. We hoped to delve into the fields of water color and oil painting of landscapes, flowers, and portraits. To learn the diflFerent techniques: stenciling, silk screen painting, and block printing, and to apply these techniques to the decoration of many objects — these were our objectives. We modeled figures and animals in clay and plasticene. We look back upon a year brimful of pleasure and suc- cess under the able direction of the club officers, with our progress carefully supervised by our leader, Miss Stack. {21} 1948 Athletic Association LUCILLE GRIFFITH . RUTH BERG DOLL RUTH MARTIN . . BARBARA FITZGERALD MISS MARGARET O ' BRIEN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser To love the game beyond the prize. Our Athletic Association is one of the most popular clubs in the College. Here many of us find relaxation and enjoyment in extra-curricular activities. In a varied and well-balanced program, we not only develop the technical basic skills pertaining to many sports, but we have strengthened within us the knowledge that participation in such a program contributes to the de. velopment of desirable character and personality traits. Volley ball in the fall, basket ball in the winter months, followed by badminton and tennis skills in the spring are featured activities. The love for sports, which lies deep within us, finds an outlet and is cultivated in the warm and friendly atmosphere of our gym. 11 LAMPAS Cumnt Science Club PATRICIA KILDUFF CHARLOTTE DOPPLER JOYCE JOLLIMORE . PATRICIA WELCH MISS AM MI DOWN President P ' ice-Presidenl Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser Men live to wonder, and that is the seed of science The activities of the Current Science Club vary somewhat from year to year in accordance with the interests of the members. There are, however, two activities which have become college traditions. The first of these is the annual campfire supper at Mr. Lamprey ' s Sudbury estate. Our party this year was outstanding. Mr. Lamprey first led the girls in a walk around the grounds, pointing out the beauties of the natural surroundings. Then supper was pre- pared by the girls at the open fire, following which the members gathered about the campfire for a short business meeting. The evening was climaxed by a talk on nature and by the reading of some nature poems by Mr. Lamprey. We shall all long remember the pleasure of this occasion. The second activity is the December sale of Christmas greens and dish gardens, which are made in the college greenhouse. This year both students and faculty members took advantage ot this opportunity to purchase attractive Christmas gifts. •f 23 1948 Drama Club BEVERLY MELNICK RUTH O ' HARA . IRENE FLAVIN THELMA RAYMAN MISS GAFFEY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser The Play ' s the thing! The Drama Club opened its 1947-194R season with a puppet show, The Infants on a Holiday. After mastering the manipulation of the puppets and the synchronizing of their movements with the spoken line, the girls were able to give a delightful entertainment. On December fifth many of the mem- bers attended an excellent production of Shakespeare ' s The Taming of the Shrew at the Emerson Theatre. For the Club ' s Christmas party the girls gave an amusing short play. The Christmas Goose, and sang carols. A beautiful miracle play was presented by the Club at the College Christmas Assembly. This was the highlight of the Club ' s Yuletide season. In addition to the plays on festival days, the Club also gave short plays at its monthly meetings. These plays afforded members an opportunity for gaining experience in directing and pro- ducing plays as well as in acting. The year ended with a gala celebration. {24 LAM PAS Cc Cerele Jraneais KATHLEEN HOGAN JACQUELINE HUPE ELLEN SNOW SOPHIE KONTANIS MLLE GARTLAND Presidente Vice-Presidente Secretaire Tresoriere Cons ei I I ere Rien de plus utile, rien de plus interessant. Le Cerele Fran( ais donne aux etudiantes qui s ' interessent au frangais I ' occasion de s ' exercer dans la langue et d ' approfondir leurs connaissances de la France. Nous nous perfectionnons dans la conversation mais en meme temps nous nous divertissons. Des jeux, des dialogues du de petites pieces trouvent tour a tour une place au programme. Les chansons y ajoutent de I ' agrement et parfois, comme les chants de la Resistance, nous renseignent sur les evenements contemporains. De temps a autre, les membres vont au Musee des Beaux Arts pour etudier la peinture franc aise ou assistent au cinema pour admirer un film fran ais. En somme, les reunions nous laissent mille impressions charmantes de la culture frangaise. {25 1948 Citerary Club VICTORIA ROTMAN . RITA SHAW . ELLEN HARRINGTON MARGARET T. SULLIVAN RUTH KAMP MISS BRENNAN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Executive Board Faculty Adviser Books are friends. Come! Let us read! The third Tuesday of every month finds a gathering of friendly spirits in Room 28. After a refreshing tea the members of the club gather around the discussion leader, who presents a new book or a group of books. Twice during the year we have special programs. In December we present The Second Shep- herd ' s Play, and in the spring we have a guest speaker. The climax of the year is our pilgrimage in May to a literary shrine. 4 26 LAM PAS Music Club ROSEMARY GOOD ELAINE MURPHY ANN HOYE . . MADELINE PEYTON MISS ELIZABETH O ' BRIEN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Jdviser When borne on wings of music My heart in fancy flies. The Music Club is one of our most interesting and most enjoyable clubs. Its members take part in all our important school functions. The Christmas Assembly is a tradition at our college. , As is customary, the Music Club members, wearing cassocks and surplices and carrying red candles, marched through the corridors singing beautiful carols. They rendered many unusual carols during the program in the hall. On Commencement Day the Music Club provided inspiring music, both choral and instrumental. During the year we attended current musical productions and concerts. Our activities were climaxed by an evening at the Pops. V27} 948 Welfare Club DOROTHY GOLER MARIE O ' DONNELL MARY C. ROGERS MARY STROUP . MISS BULGER Presidettt Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser Education for Service; Service for Education. ' The Welfare Club of the College is one of goodwill, and is noted for the numerous worthwhile activities which result from the increasing opportuni- ties which we as teachers have to give material aid to needy children. The faculty and students, as members of the Welfare Club, give generous financial support and voluntary service. The Club sends Thanksgiving baskets of food to under- privileged families, whose names are given to us by teachers. Christmas gifts to children in the City Hospital, the Children ' s Hospital, and Settlement Houses; supplies of milk for school luncheons, eye-glasses, clothing; contributions of money to the Community drives and to children ' s summer ca mps are added personalized kinds of service. Members also volunteer as leaders of activities at Boston Settlement Houses. The Welfare Club seeks opportunities to alleviate some of the hardships which children suffer through unfavorable circumstances. In these ways the members of the Welfare Club interpret the Club ' s slogan — Education for Service; Service for Education. LAMPAS {28 umor Class THELMA A. SANTOSUOSSO EVELYN I,. NUIS.SL iMARIE 1.. PAKKKS .MARY M. LYDON :i( cnl ■ft«r,j J ' auliiiL- BarlMs Kala B. Brandes Carmel J. Bvnie Mary C. Collins Katharine H. Comerl Anne M. Connolly Eunice M. Cormack Agnes M. Cunnally Barbara A. Dooley Charlotte M. Uopplci Martha A. Early M. Anita Faherly Janet F. Farrell Joan Gudkin A. Gloria Goldman Marjorie A. Hagertv E. Patricia Hannan Margaret C. Hanraha Alice M. Healv Patricia M. Heirty Anne M. Heiser Marie P. Hughes Jacqueline C. Hupe Margaret E. Kaine Rose H. Karchas Dorothy L. Keegan m A. Kellev nevieve A. Kelly Rita Kenny icresa E. J,ang {30 rU.tlc R. Lc -y M. I.ydcn aldinc M. I,v E. l.vncli Ma Ruth I, xMartin Marv A. McLean Carol F. MosI.er D. Elaine Murpin Evelyn L. Nuissl Anne R. O ' Brien O ' Hric Ma ; A, O ' l) Kuth M. O ' Hara Marie L. Parkes E. Pearl Pollard Eleanor W. Rear ■I ' helma L. Santc Lucille E. Sarnie ilita M. Sha Cathc A, Silv E. Silv Margaret M. Sulli Margaret T. Sulliv Lorraine M. ¥.. Sw Margaret A. Trabi Patricia M. Welcli E. An Elii Whil LAM PAS Sophomore Class KOXIIi KAROCiHI,ANlAN KLLEN E. SNOW GLADYS ROSENBERG MARY E. TEEHAN csiiliiU esidciU ■Cretan Moil ra 0. Cummint ' s Hele n E. Cutler Beverly JJameliii VirRinia M. D ' Art-.v .Mar V J. Deehan K..,sc ■ M. Durante l)i,r, -tin- F. Fav ISarl ,ara H. Fitzfe-era Jean Jl. FlemiuK Ghai rlotte Golden ber Ellei n T. Harrington Ann F. Hoye Haz. el E. Hurvitz Ann B. Hutchinson Mar ie E. Hvnes Joyce T. Jollimore Rox ie KarogblaniaJi Clai re T. Keefe Jear ine M. Kelly Dor. othea A. Lazzari Mat ■ic T. Lee Frai lecs A. Leonard Barbara K. Mab Aun R. Maloney Zelda Markovitz V ' I ' . M.(;iii ,N.i,i aiiie M M. Kiii.i. ■riv 1. M.-iii ps .k ' J , Murpli Helen A. Murray Virginia M. Neelv Shirley A. Norton M. Jeannette O ' Ha Dorothy M. O ' KccI Marv F. Page Enid P. Parsons Edith I. Paseucci Madeline M. Peyto Kathleen A. PhilL . Dorothy F. Pugalci Thelma J. Raym Marv A. Reardol Gladys Rosenber Thelma R. Rosei Ellen E. Snow Gloria D. Stone Esther M. StracI Mary L. Stroup Ann M. Sullivan Barbara B. Sullii Mary E. Teehan Therese K. Tulei Marv L. Tully Ethel Vozella 31 I94S Jreshman Class CLAIRE A. HAGERTV President DOROTHY F. RUSSELL I ' ice-President CLAIRE M. CORCORAN Secretary BEATRICE M. McDonnell Treasurer Marv B. Auditore Celia A, Balin Constance A. Murpliv Rae Baskin Nancv T. Foran Margaret M. Noe Ruth L. Benjamin .leannetle L. Fortunali Evelvn C. Ocschger Marv E. Brannigau Dorothv M. Francis Muriel Olshansky Claire A. Byrne Nancy S. Goldstone Marilvn B. Perkins Ann G. Centola Jean X, Gootos Charlotte Podolsky Gertrude M. Colien Claire A. Hagerly Dorothv M. Prendergast Claire M. Corcoran .loanne M. Harris Ann E. Proctor Claire M. Coshnear M. Elisabeth Harlnoll Mary C. Rogers Anne iM. Cummings l-.velvn ,1. Henderson Jane P. Rooney Claudia E. nausuel Cecelia A. Hufnagel Gloria J. Rosenstein Helen T. Dawson Joan T. Kamp Dorothy F. Russell Gloria C. DeAngelis Marjorie M. Kecnan Evelyn J, Saunders Barbara A. Decker Jean L. Kellv Catherine R. Sestito Gladys R. DeCosta Judith R. King Elizabeth A. Shea Rosemarv C. DeRo. .•he Beverly Kolikof Anna Soter Mary T. Devlin Sophie Kontanis Elizabeth A. Steeves Barbara A. Dillon Janet M. La Point Jean E. Sweeney Ann T. Doherty Ruth M. Lynch Audrey A. Tacker Marie A. Dolan Glenna L. Maling Enid J. Terrelonge Ann T. Donovan Mary J. Markowski Doris A. Trainor Arlene A. Downey Beatrice M. McDonnell Helene L. Tucker Claire H. Doyle Jean M. McFadden Jeanne A. Watson Jeannette M. Engua inti Eileen C. McLean Dorothy L. Wheltun Monica M. Fanning Madeline E. McLean Anita M. Wine Claire M. Fitzpatric k Judith H. Mostow Ruth V. Winn Irene F. Flavin Fannie Zetes 02} LAM PAS 1948 ' Zis education forms the common mind ust as the twig is bent the tree ' s inclined Seated: Virginia Brennan {Vice President), Josephine Barra {President). Standing: Margaret Devine {Secretary), Je Ibach {Treasurer) Senior Class Officers President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer JOSEPHINE BARRA VIRGINIA BRENNAN JEAN IBACH MARGARET DEVINE {35 1948 Josephine Julia Barra ' A 71(1 upward ever moves Slill seeking the sublime. I ' all, dark, with deep-set brown eyes and a low, melodious voice introduces Jo, our dependable all around leader. Her ability to encourage and accomplish has won for her the seat of honor as leading lady for the Class of 194? . Versatile, she encourages with both words and brush. Today we offer humble thanks to a girl who, through four years of T. C, worked cheerfully and zealously to gain a rightful place for her Alma Mater. Electives: Art and Spanish Senior Class President; Co-chairman of Junior Week; Class Treasurer I; Class Vice-President II; Art Club; Drama Club; Literary Club Marion jEANNErxE Beaton fVe may lake Fancy for a companion, bul we must follow Reason as our guide. Marion has an unquenchable thirst for knowledge. Her steady hard work has won her fame as an excellent student. She possesses a strong determination, a desire to put across her point, and she delights in a spirited discussion. The secret of her general popularity lies in her cordial, entertaining, and clever personality. Elective: Chemistry Current Science Club; Literary Club; Music Club; Councillor 1945, 1946 LAMPAS 00 Ruth Louise Bergdoi.i. Golden hair like swilight streaming On the marble of her shoulder. Introducing Ruth — enthusiastic Miss of the Senior Class. Possessor of an infectious laugh that reflects a gay air of nonchalance. She is an alert basketball player, and thor- oughly enjoys other sports. She has contributed whole- heartedly to Newman Club activities and to our wonderful summer picnics. Exemplifying her vitality was her en- thusiastic work as Vice-President of the Athletic Associa- tion. To one of the Dorchester knights of T. C. we hope the years to come will bring the best of happiness. Kindergarten-Primary Course Self-Govern men t Association (Councillor ' 47 ' 48); Athletic Association Vice-President ' 48); . rt Club; I.iterary Club; Music Club (Treas- urer ' 41;) Chairman, Senior Theatre Party. Virginia Marie Brennan ' ' Her voice was like the mice the stars Had when they sang together Was there ever such a class president! Leadership, energy, vitality, and fun — our capable Ginny. That the Muse ot the Drama smiled upon her was evident in her successes in college productions; she is our Katherine Cornell — actress and director. Her capacity for management, shown by her appointment to many offices, makes us confident of her success. Vice-President, Senior Class; President, Junior Class; Athletic .Associa- tion; Art Club {■ n 948 Marilyn Rhoda Burrows The noble heart that harbours virtuous thought. Always the first to have an assignment done! Studious, intelligent, and well-read — a girl dependable and thorough, never remiss in performing a duty or in fulfilling a trust. Quick wit, as well as kindness and understanding, sparkle in her dark eyes. Her cheery smile lightened our daily tasks, and her presence made happy days even more en- joyable. Marilyn ' s initiative and organizing ability should bring her success in the future. Electives: Art, Typewriting-Shorthand Art Club; Commercial Club Mary Margaret Callahan She has a voice of gladness and a smile and eloquence of beauty. Sparkling blue eyes, blond hair, and a fair complexion has Mary. She has given her all to help in making every class activity successful. Quite a surprise to us was her excellent portrayal of the villain in The Lighthouse Keeper ' s Daughter. Joy and happiness await our wise and witty classmate. Electives: Spanish, Art, and Economics Junior Week Committee; Athletic Association; Current Science Club; Drama Club LAMPAS {38 Mary Beatrice Carr What more can I say than this rare praise. That you alone are you? Naturally of a retiring nature, Mary nevertheless always makes her presence felt. Nothing in or out of class ruffles her quiet spirit and nonchalant manner. To her academic work Mary brings an industry and zeal which many of us could well emulate. Her friendly spirit and earnest effort make her a worthy candidate for teaching. Electives: Chemistry, Physics, Enghsh Athletic Association; Current Science Club; Literary Ciub; Music Club Margaret Anne Cassidv ,7 merry heart goes many a mile. I ' ou see a tall, smiling, carefree girl, whose laughter rings merrily through the corridors of T. C. Who can she be? None but our happy-go-lucky Cass, spreading Newman doings to her classmates. Peg ' s happy nature is a boon to her energetic efforts to make a success of everything she undertakes. Peg not only shines in committee work and Newman activities; just watch her in the gym! How fortunate will little children be under the leadership of versatile, vivacious Peggy! Electives: Spanish, Art, and Economics Junior Week Committee (Chairman, Junior Prom); Athletic .Associa- tion; Current Science Club; Drama Club (Vice-President ' 46, ' 47) Co-chairman, Senior Week 09 1948 Genevieve Mary Cavali.aro Forlune smiled, And nature gave ihee many priceless gifts. A favored daughter of the Muses! Light of air and warm of heart, Chickie ' s talent in the field of music has brought her the admiration of her classmates. This talent is out- weighed only by her artistic ability that has proved itself throughout her college years. With a nonchalant air, characteristic of her, Chickie has produced charming pic- tures, lifelike and colorful. Special-Class Course Athletic Association; Welfare Club (.Aide ' 48); Drama Club; String Ensemble ' 45, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48 Natalie Marion Clarke Sweet voice of sweetly uttered knowledge. Think of something sweet and pretty, wrapped in cello- phane and tied with a ribbon, and you will have our im- pression of Natalie. She is always poised, charming, and courteous, with a friendly smile for everyone. By her scholastic endeavors she not only earns excellent marks but wins the admiration of her classmates as well. Al- though she is petite of stature, she has a grande personality. Eleclives: Economics and English Athletic Association; Music Club ■f40 LAM PAS Mary Louise Connolly As sweet a girl as one could find, Courteous, gentle, and very kind. Irish green eyes, beautiful auburn hair, and a teasing smile — our sweet Mary Lou! With sincerity and gracious- ness, she has achieved an outstanding social and scholastic record. She is one of those persons who combine serious- ness and gayety in just the right degree. Success is in- evitable to one so fine, and we are proud to have been associated with her. F.lectives: English and Spanish Athletic. Association; Literary Club; .Alumnae .Association Representative Shirley M.arie Coughlinj A comrade blithe and full of glee Who dares to laugh out loud and free. An enthusiastic member of the Athletic Association throughout her college course, Coffee has endeared herself to all amateur sportswomen in the class. The Muses, too, have smiled upon this genial girl — just give her a piano and then listen while she carries you away with the magic of her music and her clear young voice. Shirley is an ideal combination of athlete, musician, and student. Elective: Chemistry .Athletic Association (Student Director ' 48); Current Science Club; Literary Club; Music Club {41} 1948 Margaret Elizabeth Devine ' Wo gems, no gold she needs to wear; She shines in finsical y ai} With a gay smile and warm generosity, Peggy has charm- ingly worked her way into our hearts. She combines serious purpose and diligent work with wit and vivacity. In serious moments she reveals, behind her unassuming manner, the tireless worker in college activities. Charm, poise, and dignity combine in Peggy to make her our ideal college girl. FJeclives: -Art and English Class Secretary ' 47, ' 48; Athletic Association; .Art Club; Drama Club (Secretary ' 44, ' 45); Literary Club Mary Therese Devine In every rank or great and small ' Tis industry supports us all. ' ' Much deserved praise goes to Mary, our very capable President of the Self-Government Association for this year. An active participant in all outdoor sports, Mary has also given many star performances on the basketball court. Twinkling blue eyes and a pleasant smile give Mary a special charm. Her Margaret Sullivan hair-do is effective. We ' ll always remember you, and hope that good fortune may be yours in the years to come. Kindergarten-Primary Course Self-Government Association (Second Vice-President ' 47, President ' 48); Athletic Association; Literary Club {42} LAM PAS Dorothy Ann Enguanti .V day in springtime never came so sweet. Dorothy ' s exuberance and her enthusiasm for our activities has won for her an ever-increasing circle of college friends. True appreciation for literary treasures is vividly portrayed on Dorothy ' s face at the mention of Tennyson, Milton, or any of the masters. Her capacity for a shift of mood is one of her most charming and irrepressible qualities. Her winning ways and cheery smile have warmed many of our college days. Special-Class Course Sophomore Class Treasurer ' 46; Welfare Club (Aide ' 45); Athletic Association; Literary Club Catherine Mary Fahey Poised arid dignified is she Yet full of fun as she can he. Personality unlimited with a wonderful talent for turning the commonplace incident into an hilarious story. Her repertoire of humorous stories increases in proportion to the number of her activities. Her ability to entertain is but one of the facets of a personality that has endeared her to a large circle of friends. Always enthusiastic and ready for action, she typifies the ideal collegiate. •■Athletic Association; Art Club 03 1948 Sf.i.ma Bernice Fiei.dman ' ' Underneath her silence there ' s sincerity and kindness. Selma is extremely quiet and demure; her voice is ever soft and low. Yet she is ever ready to lend a helping hand where it is needed. Her singing adds to the beauty of our Glee Club. Her third finger, left hand, reflects Selma ' s charm by the sparkle of her lovely diamond. Success and happiness are our parting words to you! Elective: Music B.ARBARA Frances Finn No grace, no charm is wanting Our yearbook would not be complete without a word about a certain Irish lass with dark, soulful eyes. When- ever the talented members of the music elective group are in demand, Barbara ' s voice lends itself to add a bit more of charm to a delightful ensemble. Your classmates wish for your happiness and success always, Barbara! Music Club •{44} LAMPAS Marion Evei.vn Flaheriv More than wisdom more than wealth, A merry heart that laughs at care. Tall, stately, and fair, with large luminous blue eyes, — our lovable Marion! Reserved and gentle, she never boasts of her efforts in the interests of our class. Her sincerity and co-operation have been well revealed in her untiring efforts as Co-chairman of Junior Week Committee, her official capacity in the Music Club, and her success in various class offices. To you we can but say, Good-luck and thank you for a job well done! Elective: Music Junior Week Co-chairman; Music Club Elizabeth Anne Franz Her eyes as stars of twilight fair. At first you may find Betty aloot. Once you know her reserve you find a fun loving, capricious girl whose merry twinkle gives but a hint of her happy disposition. Her enviable feather-bob and flawless complexion together with her beautiful clothes show her utter femininity. Her sincerity and loyalty, as well as her co-operativeness and conscientiousness, will win for Betty many true friends. Eleclives: Geography and Economics Junior Week Committee; Education Week Committee; Athletic Asso- ciation; Drama Club ■{45} 1948 Phyllis Marie Gallagher The sprightly wit . . . the gay ety, that laugh ' d down many a summer sun, and kept you up till one. A crowd of girls — an infectious laugh — Phil in the center! One of our ten best dressed women — behind the wheel of a smooth car! Phyllis has the American Girl look. Her fun-loving disposition is tempered with a diligent purpose. She represents the essence of college life — from the book- shelf in the library to the coke bar at the drug store. She has a warmth of personality that attracts friends and a loyalty that holds them. Etectives: Spanish; Art; and Commercial Studies Athletic Association; Art Club Dorothea Beatrice Galvin A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. Petite, cameo-like Dot is one of our most surprising class- mates. First you notice her wavy brown hair, her pretty face, her modish clothes, and her quiet manner. However, her unassuming manner does not reveal the energy with which she executes committee work, especially that of cleaning up after our various activities. Eleclives: Spanish and Economics Junior Week Committee; Education Week Committee; Athletic Asso- ciation; Current Science Club; Drama Club {46} LAMPAS DoRoiH - Agnes Goi.er There is no greater merit than to be oj conscious sincerity. Are you looking for a girl with capability and perseverance? ' our search is over when you have met Dorothy. She is a hard and willing worker. Her efficiency makes her a helpful classmate and valued friend. Although serene in manner, Dotty has a sparkling sense of humor which has lightened many tense moments. Her persevering work in college promises well for success in her teaching career. Elective: Spanish Welfare Club (President ' 47, ' 48) RosEMARV Ann Good Of charming air and winning ways. Rosemary needs little advice in the art of speaking. Her warm, vivid personality alone could hold an audience, and with her remarkable vocabulary and gracious delivery, she is a joy to listeners. Her calm manner makes us feel that she would be practical and capable in any emergency. Her readiness to get her work in ahead of time and her anticipation of a teacher ' s slightest wish make Rosemary an ideal student. Elective: Spanish Literary Club; Music Club (President ' 47, ' 48); Handbook Committee 07 1948 Jean Louise Gormi.ev ui e pelite and always sweet, Clever, capable, and neat. Lovely Jean — a combination of capability, energy, and feminine charm. She is always on hand for either fun or work. Her understanding and her sympathy make her the confidante of her friends, and her kindly sense of humor adds to the pleasure she gives others. We hail Jean as a cheerful classmate whose friendship we shall want to keep when college days are but memories. Etectives: Mathematics and English Athletic Association; Drama Club; Literary Club Co-chairman, Senior Week Lucxi.LE Edvthe Griffith My wealth is my health and perjecl ease. We must go far to find such energy and vitality as abounds in Griff. She has proved herself in the field of sports by her efficient leadership of the Athletic Association. Griff ' s love for sports is balanced by her ability in the aesthetic, for her artistic talent has often been displayed in the lively posters that adorned the walls of T.C. Her keen mind and smiling personality will aid her in her profession. Special-Class Course Athletic Association (Director ' 46, Secretary ' 47, President ' 48) {48} LAMPAS Anne Marcia Harris Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Talented pianist of the Class of ' 48 — always willing to play our favorite pieces, Marcia is a dependable worker — things done by halves are never done right. Her willing- ness to share her original ideas shows a helpful spirit. Marcia is a diligent scholar and, at the same time, enjoys life. We shall always remember her versatile performance as Jinx of the senior play. Marcia aspires to the life of a concert pianist, and we feel sure that she will attain her goal. Kindergarten-Primary Course Welfare Club; Current Science Club; Drama Club; Literary Club; Music Club Regina Marie Healv II was her thinking of others made you think of her. The soft glow of lamplight, a shiny table top — and Rege intent on a problem in mathematics. Her clear thinking, her analytical mind, and her sound advice are valuable assets to a busy class. Furthermore, Regina is our ideal of what an athletic girl should be — slim and straight, and fond of the outdoors. Wherever future paths may lead, Rege will always be the center of graciousness and friend- ship. Etective: Mathematics Athletic Association; Drama Club; Literary Club; Senior Councillor ' 47, ' 48; Chairman Class Cay ■{49 } 1948 Kathleen Marie Hogan y7 7naid with quainl and quiel ways, Whose charm with her Jor ever s ays. The magic spell of quiet that Kay so deftly weaves around her permits her solt voice to ring out cool and clear and to command our very best attention. We shall always re- member her for her poise, her subtle wit, and her faultless attire. Her neatness and efficiency augur well for her future success as a teacher. Elective: French French Club (Vice-President ' 46, ' 47, President ' 47, ' 48 ); Literary Club Class Marshal, ' 48 Jeanne Marie Ibach Her virtues Jurined the magic of her song Jeanne is the personification of a co-operative, industrious, and reliable worker. She believes that anything worth doing is worth doing well. Jeanne is a gifted poetess and has displayed this talent many times during our four years. Lovely red brown hair and clear blue eyes reflect one minute a serious nature and in the very next a mirthful, gay spirit. Jeanne ' s hobby is photography, and her photo album is a pride and joy. Kindergarten-Primary Course Self-Government Association (Councillor ' 47);Sernio Class (Secretary) Current Science Club (Vice President ' 46- ' 47); Literary Club; Music Club LAMPAS -(50} Claire Doris Jacobson She had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute. With a firm hand Claire has guided some of our most important class activities and has helped on many com- mittees throughout our four years at college. A dignified leader, a helpful classmate, a wonderful friend — thus we describe Claire. May the future bring her happiness and success! Etectives: Economics and Biology Self-Government Association (Vice-President ' 47, ' 48); Welfare Club (Treasurer ' 45, ' 46, Vice-President ' 46, ' 47); Current Science Club; Literary Club Janis Dor.a Jones A sparkling eye, no getn so f air Whose lustre di7ns the Cyprian Star. A beautiful winning smile and a cheerful hi is Janis ' s greeting. Her conversation is always witty. If you see a crowd in the lunchroom gathered about her, she is un- doubtedly recounting some humorous Sorority happening. Success and happiness to you, our merry Janis of the roguish eyes! Elective: Music Music Club 01 } 1948 Ruth Marie Kamp She is wise, if J can judge her, — And fair she is, ij thai mine eyes be Irue. Ruth has efficiently participated in many of the college activities. The Literary Club has profited by her depend- able service and her friends have benefited by her literary ability. She is truly a poet in the making. Her versatility and capability as shown in her work as co-editor-in-chief of the Lampas will serve her well in and out of the class- room. Her sincerity and cheerfulness as a friend, have gained Rufie a secure place in our hearts. Electives: Mathematics and English Secretary, Junior Class ' 46, ' 47; Athletic Association; Literary Club (Vice-President ' 46, ' 47); Sophomore Councillor ' 45, ' 46 Frances Catherine Kellet Oh blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. Wherever Kel goes she radiates energy, part of which she expends in the gymnasium. Her clever monologues have enhanced many a gathering and her ready laughter keeps her friends in a happy mood. May our pal, Kelley, never lose her youthful charm! We will never forget her versatility, her eager curiosity, or her conversation, leavened with trenchant, quaint remarks. Elective: Mathematics Welfare Club (Aide ' 47, ' 48); Athletic Association (Treasurer ' 45, ' 46 Director ' 46, ' 47); Literary Club {52} LAMPAS Patricia Rose Kii.duff The mi desi manners and the gentlest heart. Whenever we want a cake for a meeting or a party, we go to Pat who is already a master of arts — the culinary arts. We often wonder where she finds time to concoct such delicious dainties, for our conscientious, industrious, and unassuming friend never neglects her college assign- ments. May her life always be as pleasant as she has made ours! F.teclive: Mathematics Current Science Club (President ' 47, ' 48); Councillor of Junior Class ' 46, ' 47; Chairman, Baccalaureate Exetcises Clare Josephine Klueber She will he sportive as the fawn. Petite and at times very knowing is Clare. Remember how she used to get into class by the skin of her teeth? Thinking of Clare will bring back memories of Mr. Vos- burgh ' s math class and Miss Midgley ' s group in oral ex- pression. Clare certainly made our classes interesting. Never a dull moment! In need of cheering up? Just start a conversation with Clare. You cannot help laughing at her amusing anecdotes and her entertaining way of telling them. F.lectives: Geography, Typewriting-Shorthand, and Art . ' thletic . ' ssociation •{53} 1948 Ruth Kravetsky There ' s language in her eye, her cheek, her lips. Ruth possesses a quality of accepting events and circum- stances with a coolness that would put a penguin to shame. We can rely on Ruth to brighten any gathering with her pleasing nature. The inescapable charm of her modest, yet strong, personality has taught us to regard her as one of the most likeable members of our class. Her lovely hair brings out the bright lights in her dancing brown eyes. Our heartiest wishes tor future success. Kindergarten-Primary Course Athletic Association; Drama Club; French Club (Treasurer ' 44, ' 45, Secretary ' 45, ' 46); Literary Club Jennie Lanza Her eyes were deeper than the depth oj water stilled at even We mention Jennie and immediately think of Ellen, for where would the one be without the other? Jennie, dark, with blue-black curly hair that even in the rainiest weather maintains its curl, has so often been the envy of those of us with straight tresses. Jennie ' s sweet voice rings true and clear in the music elective group and college Music Club. Her unassuming manner conceals her musical talent as well as her successful practice teaching. Good luck to you ' Elective: Music Music Club {54 LAMPAS Virginia Louise Lee .- happy heart, A smiling face, With rounds of laughter in between. Vital and quick, Lee never has an idle moment. We shall always remember her as a lively, animated raconteur. As Class President in our Freshman year, she proved her ability and conscientiousness. We can always depend upon Ginny ' s optimistic spirit to see the silver lining of the dark- est cloud. FJectives: Geography, . rt, Commercial Subjects, and English President, Freshman Class ' 44, ' 4 ; .Athletic .Association; literary Club; Chairman, Ring Committee Gloria Marie Lindner The hand that made you fair hath made you good. This girl of the twinkling toes, so remarkably skilled in the terpsichorean art, has danced herself into our memories. Gloria is a combination of seriousness and sunshine. A job started is a job completed when Gloria is at the wheel. As Literary Editor of the Lampas, Gloria has shown once more her persevering nature in working for a cause. Gloria not only displays dancing ability, but musical ability as well. May your future days bring much success, Gloria. Kindergarten-Primary Course Junior Class Treasurer ' 46, ' 47; Athletic .Association; Welfare Club (.Aide ' 47, ' 48); Literary Club {55 1948 Dorothy Anne Luff Gay eyes, grey eyes. Merry laughter never dies. She draws her natural exuberance and her inexhaustible energy from some overflowing fountain of gaiety and cheer- fulness. Inhibitions, Dottie has never felt; spontaneity, independence, genuine freshness, dramatic talent, and wit are her outstanding qualities. Golden curls, warm smile, and laughing eyes are the external signs of inner charm and beauty. Elective!: Mathematics and English Athletic Association; Drama Club; Literary Club Jean Terese Lynch Thou hast a voice whose sound was like the sea. Auburn hair, laughing mouth, sparkling eyes distinguish Jean. One of the vivacious girls of T.C., her laugh will make anyone forget his troubles. We have all spent happy hours in her presence. She has spent much of her time working busily for the Newman Club. Laughter follows in her wake. Need we further mention the secrets of our T.C. tease ! Happiness to our happy-go-lucky, cherub- like Jean! Junior Vice-President; Chairman, Junior Dance; Art Club; Current Science Club; Drama Club; Chairman Class Outing {56 LAM PAS Marv Patricia Lyons For she hath blessed and attractive eyes. How come her eyes so bright? Mikie is one of those quiet and reserved girls who reveal their most fascinating qualities in the small circle of their select friends. Many of us have seen her performing the tasks of the day calmly and efficiently, and have remained unaware of the vivacity that underlies her tranquillity. To her chosen companions, however, Mikie has proved herself to be merry and laughter-loving. Eleclives: Chemistry, Economics, Shorthand-Typewriting, and English Commercial Club (President ' 47, ' 48); Athletic Association; Drama Club; Literary Club Claire Marie Magner She is always laughing, for she has an infinite deal of wit. Any enterprise, scholastic or social, finds Claire an eager participant. A combination of charm and wit merge in her personality. Claire ' s smart clothes and faultless taste present a well-groomed look. She was the competent production manager of the Senior Play. Her characteristic efficiency and ability found her the choice for many re- sponsible positions during her college years. Athletic Association; .■ rt Club {57} 948 Joyce Marie McGn.i. There be none of Beauty ' s daughters With a magic like Thee. ' ' Take every quality the gracious lady should have, from classic poise to creative thought, and Joyce has it. When- ever she enters a classroom all eyes focus on her — the personification of the Vogue look. In her four years at college her versatility and savoir-faire have made her one of our most popular students, and her talent in art has made her Art editor of the ' 48 Lampas posters. Athletic Association; Art Club Marie Therese Nicholson Full of gentle kindness her looks and language are. Marie is so gentle, soft-spoken, and quiet that we were amazed when we discovered her hidden talents. Drawing and acting are but two. If she had nothing but her sweet disposition, we would love her for that alone. But she has so much more besides: a queenly, graceful bearing, a lovely face with a clear complexion, and lustrous brown hair. May she forever keep her charming manner and sweet, winsome wavs! Welfare Club (Aide ' 44, ' 41;, ' 46); Athleti Drama Club; Literary Club Association; Art Club oo LAMPAS Patricia Marie Noi.an She hath a mind which happy blends Grave sense arid fancies lighter. Pat Nolan — witty — capable-endearing! By her gay smile and generous nature, she has charmingly worked her way into our hearts. Not only is Pat a good student and ready worker, but she is also a good friend and ready entertainer. Remember the Freshman party? A cup of coffee, a friendly smile, and work well done can bring to mind no one but our dear little Pat. We hope her future will be as bright and sunny as she has made our college years. Special-Class Course Self-Government Association (Councillor ' 45); Welfare Club (Aide ' 47); Athletic Association; Drama Club; Literary Club Therese Julia Paget She walks in beauty like the night. Twinkling brown eyes and a gift for mimicry immediately identify Terry Paget, a talented artist who is the ever- gracious lady of our class. Terry contributes to the Boston tradition, being a member of the Paget family of Swan- Boat fame. Perfect poise, magnetic face, and compelling charm are only three of the qualities responsible for her selection as our Junior Prom Queen. Kindergarten-Primary Course Self-Government Association (Secretary ' 46, ' 47); Welfare Club; .Ath- letic Association; Art Club; Current Science Club; Literary Club {59 1948 Oi.ivE I.oi.A Peters sweeler flower did Nature ne ' er put forth. ' ' Pretty and feminine is the best way of describing our gracious Olive. Another of T.C. ' s demure lasses, she tries to keep her talents hidden. The class discovered, however, that Olive has the soul of a musician and the heart of a born teacher. Success awaits her in the future. F.tective: Music Music Club Rose Eileen Pryor Fair as the day, and sweet as May; Fair as the day and always gay. Her charm lies in her casual manner and her complete originality. Her witty remarks add the necessary spice to our everyday work. Open house at Pryor ' s finds Rosey the perfect hostess. Rare insight and a genuine interest in people explain her popularity. Electives: .Art and Commercial Studies {m LAMPAS Marv Margaret Roddv Though demure she may be, There ' s a twinkle in her eye. One of the most vivacious girls in the class, Mary has a well-informed mind, a clear understanding, and a capacity for friendship. She has much to offer her friends. She is master of the art of pleasant banter. Her sunny smile and buoyancy of spirits give piquancy to her personality. It is not the cheeriness of her nature alone that wins her friends. Generosity, sympathy, loyalty, and discernment mark Mary as a rare companion. Electives: Music, Economics, and English Athletic Association (Director ' 45, ' 46); Drama Club; Literary Club Victoria Frances Rotman ' ' Her tnind, her kingdom and her will, her law. Keen intelligence and perfect poise make Vicky a welcome member of the Senior Class. Vicky ' s lovely brown eyes reflect a warmth and friendliness toward all. Staunch determination and a zealous spirit make any job that Vicky undertakes well done. She deserves a rousing cheer for her outstanding work as co-editor-in-chief of our Lampas. Vicky catches the fashion conscious eye by her becoming clothes, which offset her dark hair. A devoted Literary Club member, she shows an appreciation of the best in books. Kindergarten-Primary Course Welfare Club; Literary Club (Secretary ' 46, ' 47, President ' 48) Junior Week Committee Chairman, War Bond Committee ' 45, ' 46 •{61 1948 Sylvia Leah Sarver Then to Sylvia lei us sing — That Sylvia is excelling. Her exuberance in current literature, drama, politics, and world-relationships is surpassed only by her interest in her many friends. Well demonstrated in her work as Literary Editor of our l.ampas are her sense of purpose and con- scientious effort. Her blue-green eyes and the golden sparkle of her hair together with her warm and ardent personality help make her presence felt in the classroom. Electives: Spanish and Biology Current Science Club; Drama Club; Literary Club; Manager, College Store Marv Beatrice Scanlan ' ' A violet by a mossy stone, Half-hidden from the eye. Serene, gracious, easy in manner, and graceful in carriage, Mary is a picture of the poised and cultured college girl. Yet this poise is accompanied by a happy, friendly de- meanor that reveals the youthful quality of her charm. For- tune has indeed smiled on Mary, for she has been showered not only with talents, but with the ambition and perse- verance that spur her on to make the best use of her abilities. She is, indeed, lovely to look at, delightful to know. Eteclive: French Athletic Association; Le Cercle Francais; Literary Club; Music Club {62} LAMPAS Miriam Adelaide Sessler For she is blithe, and she is gay, A711I cheers us all in the darkest day! ' Sess will be remembered as a fun-loving girl with a happy smile and a hearty laugh. Combined with a vivacious spirit is a strong will which causes her to defend her views at all times, no matter what the opposition may be. Her frank and amusing way of telling just what she thinks is refreshing and entertaining to her classmates. But Sess is more than just good fun — she is a truly faithful friend! Electives: Spanish, Economics, Shorthand-Typewriting, and English Athletic Association; Literary Club Ellen Louise Shelton Her ways are ways of gentleness And all her paths are peace. We ' ve already spoken of our class inseparables when we introduced you to our Jennie. Ellen is the second of the duo. What a grand combination, for Ellen is the fair- haired partner. Ellen, too, has musical talent. Generously she gives of her time to any extra-curricular activity which demands her attention. Her spirit of co-operation and sincerity, plus a sweet manner and a kind heart will leave in our minds happy memories of Ellen. Elective: Music Music Club 63l 1948 Jean Anne St. Hilaire The good slars met in your horoscope, Made you of spirit, fire, and dew. ' ' In Jean we find a combination of co-operation, sweetness, and sincerity. Her generosity in giving her help and the hearty enthusiasm which radiates from her blue eyes endears Jean to her many friends. Her spirited energy and her vivacity add to her winning personality. When you see Jean, ask her how much time should be devoted to music. Special-Class Course Freshman Class Vice-President ' 45; Athletic Association; Current Science Club Ruth Mary Tamulis The reason firm, the temperate will, Exuberance, foresight, strength and skill. Ruth Tamulis! When she is on a committee, we know that the project will be successful. No one could give more willingly of her time than has Ruth. She is a capable worker, an able leader, and loyalty personified. We need not wish you success, Ruth; you cannot help attaining it! Electives, Economics, Spanish, Shorthand-Typewriting Lampas Staff; Councillor ' 47, ' 48; Literary Club, Music Club LAM PAS •{64 } Anneharriette Waldron The keen mind, The sure aim, The steady search J or knowledge. Very reserved and quiet of manner, Anne could usually be found in some still corner of the library studying her notes. She did her work with such ease that it seemed to be com- pleted before we realized that she had begun it. Anne ' s sense of humor has done much to liven our fireside chats. The best of luck to our Anne whose serious, sincere, and efficient efforts will take her far in reaching her goal. Special-Class Course Self-Government Association (Councillor ' 46, ' 47, ' 48); Welfare Club (Aide ' 46); Current Science Club; Drama Club; Le Cercle Franjais Elizabeth Anne Walsh You hear her speak and sweetly smile You were in Paradise the while. Boundless energy, never at a loss for something to do and say, and a cheery hi for everyone, introduces Liza. Her talents are diversified, ranging from knitting to a deft skill with the paint brush. Liza has a true understanding of line and color, and readily displays her artistic ability. Betty lives by the adage, Life is to be enjoyed. There is never a dull moment when Betty is buzzing around — Mirth admit me of thy crew. Kindergarten-Primary Course Drama Club; Art Club; Athletic Association (Councillor ' 44- ' 45, ' 45- ' 46) ■{65 1948 Julia Winifred Woolhouse Lei gentleness my strong enforcement be. ' ' Julia, with the inquiring eyes and beautiful smile! Her warm laugh and low vibrant voice contribute greatly to her gracious personality. She has always been a conscientious, purposeful worker, whose quiet nature has exerted a gen- tle influence on us all. We shall have pleasant memories of Julia, and know that we may look forward to her future success. Electives: Mathematics, Shorthand- Typewriting, and English Drama Club; Literary Club; Music Club Elsie Rebecca Worgold Haste thee nymph and bring with thee Jest and youthful Jollity. Never judge a book by its cover. It one were to judge by appearances, one would imagine Elsie to be a serious and rather quiet person, but quite the contrary. She always has a witty remark appropriate to the occasion. She possesses a strong will and perseveres in her work. Serious or gay, Elsie is always a good friend, and a welcome companion in leisure hours. Her charm lies in her casual manner and her friendly spirit. Sincere wishes for future prosperity. Kindergarten-Primary Course Le Cercle Krancais; Drama Club 0(3 LAMPAS Class of 1948 Marjorie M. Allaire Patricia A. Bernard L. Shirlee Brown Kathleen F. Burbank Margaret T. Dohertv Virginia M. Fleming Margaret M. Gerrity Cecilia C. Kerrigan Anna L. McCabe Claire B. McDermott Elizabeth P. McDermott Martha A. McGee E. Jean McGovern Patricia M. Meehan Eleanor T. Mellon Claire A. Murphy Anne E. Nee Mary T. Nee Mary F. Ryan Virginia F. Sapienza Kathryn G. Sheehan Pearl J. Small Virginia C. Wark 1948 FronI Ko7i ' .- Ruth Kamp, Margaret Devine. Dorothy Luff. Second Row: Mary Devine. Elizabeth Walsh. Claire Magner, Virginia Brennan. Dorothy Enguanti. Marcia Harris. Third Row: Catherine Fahey, Phyllis Gallagher, Rosemary Good. Miss O ' Brien (Advisor). Marion Flaherty, Joyce McGill, Marie Roddy. .Tean St. Hilaire The Senior Play For their dramatic performance of the year, the Seniors presented Emmet Lavery ' s tender comedy of college life, Brief Music. Revolving around the poetic genius of Drizzle (Dorothy Enguanti, Marion Flaherty) and the clever, perilously frank personality of Spiff (Elizabeth Walsh, Margaret Devine) this swift moving play ranged from points of near hilarity to peak of high dram- atic interest. Perfect characterization of the amiable intellectual Rosey (Rose- mary Good, Fran St. Hillaire) and the smooth, calculating Hall (Katherine Fahey, Marie Roddy) merited the enthusiastic audience ' s acclaim. Equally excellent in dramatic value were the sterling performances of Jinx, the eternally misunderstood outsider (Marcia Harris, Mary Devine), the radical Maggie (Joyce McGill) and the sophisticated beauty Lovey (Dorothy Luff, Ruth Kamp.) Under the enthusiastic encouragement of our faculty adviser. Miss Margaret O ' Brien, the Seniors successfully made their debut in Brief Music. {69 yearbook Staff Co-editors Ruth Kamp Victoria Rotman Business Managers Rosemary Good Ruth Tamulis Literary Editors Gloria Lindner Sylvia Sarver Section Editors Elizabeth Franz Dorothy Luff Patricia Nolan Theresa Paget A dvertising Managers Margaret Devine Marion Flaherty Snapshot Editors Ruth BergdoU Mary Lyons Photography Editors Jeanne Ibach Virginia Lee A rt Editors Josephine Barra Genevieve Cavallaro Lucille Griffith Dorothy Goler Joyce McGill Elizabeth Walsh With a word of deep appreciation to those members of the faculty who have given so generously of their time and energy: Dr. Kennedy, Miss Brennan, Miss Gaffey, Miss Gartland, Miss Kee, Miss Midgley, Miss Stack. 70} r AlfMa M(it f A PRAYER Mother gentle, firm, and wise We, your youngest daughters, stand before you With thanksgiving in our hearts And with hands raised in supplication. You have taught us the truth; You have given us clear sight. From the seed of truth, the tree of knowledge will grow. It was planted with hope And watered by the gentle rain of faith. May we gather the blossoms of beauty. The foliage of love To lay as our gift at your shrine. Bright star of our morning, You have pierced the gray haze of ignorance and doubt; Our dull vision you have sharpened. Oh, may your sure, vivid gleam Lead us to our goal! Give us your faith and your zeal. That we may banish prejudice; That we may be worthy To open young eyes to the blessings Of liberty and justice, Of tolerance and peace. Guardian of the fire of service, Fill our hearts with your ardor. Give us the passion and desire to measure with the golden rule. Democracy ' s torch has been dimmed; There is a break in Humanity ' s staunch armor. Give us the spark to relight the torch. The power to make strong the weak. The perseverance to spread your cleansing fire, The strength to win honor and glory. This is our prayer to you. Alma Mater; This is our pledge to you. Ruth Kamp Class Mistory When we came, Alma Mater, to thee in our youth ... Reaching and sliding, striving, then slipping, as we mounted the ladder, the ladder leading to success in the guidance of youth, we have finally reached the June 1948 rung. Let us look back at the lower levels and listen to the colorful story which has rendered our class so distinctive, and which began on that momentous day in Septem- ber- ' 44 when we entered T. C, which undoubtedly is a Students ' Paradise where nothing is expected ot us but results. With a look of wide-eyed enchant- ment, we surveyed the locker rooms, the Assembly Hall, and the Students ' Room, complete with soft couches, tables, and a radio to chase away our blues. Almost immediately we met the Self-Government Association, an organiza- tion of, for, and by the Students. Our first contact with this complex system of government came when a suave Senior, in an impressive cap and gown, strolled up to the podium and with a disdainful look at us, the so enthusiastic Freshmen, calmly addressed the Assembly. This, we were informed, was our distinguished President. But it was not the stately Seniors nor the frightening Self-Government offi- cers who first put us in our place: it was, you guessed it, those demons — the Juniors. We were generously blessed with very imaginative but inhuman creatures for Junior sisters. Initiation week was brought to a close on the evening when these foxes, not satisfied with us as prey, drove us poor chickens in hordes to Topsy ' s Torturing Coop. CRASH! With naive and unsus- pecting hearts, we entered the English class and heard the word, EXPOSITION. What was it? Our weeks of hibernation in the B. P. L. soon taught us, and as if this wasn ' t enough, we were expected to give an oral too! From under the deluge of books we crawled for a brief moment of entertain- ment, supplied by the talented members of the Freshman class at a Costume Party. But the English Department had another idea. This was to learn about our talented ancestors, whose glorious deeds, heretofore unknown to us, were brought to light in the form of a biography. This was overwhelming. It almost knocked us off our mental balance, but relaxation came with a trip to Europe via motion pictures, after an enjoyable Ban- quet at the College Club. Little did we realize how much we needed this relaxation before the oncoming threats of final exams. Those of us who did not succumb to the exams came a rung nearer to our goal and were for a year to be known as Studious Sophomores. Who said the Sophomore year was the most difficult? THEY WERE SO 03 RIGHT! The antics of the amoeba, the pranks of the paramecium, the gait of the grasshopper, and the feats of the frog have become an old story to us. Oh, but we ourselves became specimens as we lay prone on a table in Oral English, gasping HO-HO-HO! The war was over, but service men galore flocked to our Sophomore Dance and made our first big activity of the year a creditable success. Then we made the newspapers. Our models won us fame. Styles of our mothers ' day, as well as of our own, marched across the stage side by side. Which do you prefer — the new look or the old? After those LAST HOUR ap- preciation classes, we didn ' t know which. Another year, another set of exams, and another rung successfully mounted. REVENGE!!! We were now the tormentors! For one heavenly week the lowly Freshmen became our devoted slaves — executors of our slightest whims. But this couldn ' t go on indefinitely, for climates, countries, and crops began to demand some of our attention in the form of Geography. What little time remained was given to Arithmetic, the art of com- putation by figures — (Webster ' s Diction- ary), a review definitely needed by all. During our Junior year the kinder- garten and special class courses were re- opened; thus we became the first class in years to choose a specialized field of teach- ing. Again Room 20 became the center of kindergarten life and the Collins building echoed with the sounds of the hammers and the saws of the Special Class. February twenty-eighth was the date chosen for our annual Class Dance. This mid-winter affair afl orded opportunity to swing and sway to the music of Guy Ormandy. Will you ever forget how with wobbly knees and a thumping heart we haltingly made our way to Model School for that terrifying first teaching lesson? If you were first to teach, it was hard be- cause there was no predecessor. If you were second, it was equally hard to live up to the example set by your predecessor. In reality, the preparation and the antici- pation were worse than the actual teaching. Junior Week was inaugurated by the Mother-Daughter Tea, at which faculty met the students ' mothers. On Junior Day we planted the traditional tree by the front entrance as an inspiration to the future students from those who had pre- ceded them. Another major activity of the week was the Class Banquet, at which we wore corsages sent us by our forgiving Freshman sisters. This never-to-be for- gotten week was climaxed by the spring- time Formal, complete with a colorful grand march. With the passing of final exams, the {74 procuring of our class rings, and the order- ing of our caps and gowns, ye mounted the rung leading to our Senior year. At last the Cap and Gown Day Ceremony, in which we donned the acade- mic apparel, took place, — a hint that our college days were almost over. Long remembered will be Sociology with its spirited discussions of current day problems (and don ' t forget the thesis) and Education with its units. The first main event of the year was the Senior Informal Dance, which was held at the Copley Plaza Hotel on November twenty-ninth. A few months later, throngs of people appeared at the March Mardi Gras to buy articles made by the girls of T. C. and to see the Fashion Show, emphasizing the longer, fuller skirt. In May, our classmates expertly produced the play, Brief Music, and the performance revealed possessors of talents in many fields. Those behind the scenes deserved as much praise as those on stage. Finally the long awaited Senior week arrived. Outstanding events of this week were the Senior Banquet, at which we received our yearbooks, and Baccalaureate with its inspiring speech. Both the Theater Party and the Class Outing provided merri- ment and relaxation for all. On Class Day the class poem and the essay were read, the class song was sung, and the traditional ivy was planted. A formal dance that evening completed the activities of the week. COMMENCEMENT And now at last with happy hearts, saddened slightly by the thought of parting from dear friends, we have reached the final rung in the ladder of college education, but not the final rung of learning, for we will continue to mount higher and higher as we join the ranks of the teaching pro- fession. Since there is no part of this book set aside for tribute, we, the graduating class, would like to express our gratitude and appreciation; so we couldn ' t depart without leaving ORCHIDS TO: Our Juniors sisters for enduring friendships. The girls who modelled and aided in mak- ing our first Fashion Show a success. Our Freshman sisters for being so won- derful. Virginia Brennan for her exceptional speech on Junior Day. The songwriters: Jeanne Ibach, Ruth Kamp, and the author of Give My Re- gards to T. C, Virginia Lee. The two casts of our Senior Play. Kay Hogan for her excellent work as Class Marshal. The Welfare Club for its Thanksgiving baskets. The Self-Government .Association for its Christmas parties. The Faculty. But not orchids, not even the whole history of our class, can express the deep feeling of love we have for our Alma Mater and our appreciation of the ways in which she has shaped our lives. Mary P. Lyons and Mary L. Connolly 05 Zhe Character of the Zeacher My mouth shall speak of wistiom; and the meditation of my heart shall be of understanding. Psalm 49: 3 Long years ago, a beloved king and psalmist sang, My mouth shall speak of wisdom; and the meditation of my heart shall be of understanding. Throughout the centuries teachers and scholars have clung to this fundamental belief that knowledge in itself is an excellent thing, but that a good heart and an upright character are often better than all the heads in the world. Every time needs teachers of the highest character, but surely a time like ours demands them with particular insistence. There has been a slackening of standards almost everywhere, a growing willingness to disregard the principles of personal integrity and public service. Success has been at a premium and character at a discount, and the results of this are only too apparent. Today, there is a need for strengthening the national virtue, for bringing back the tested standards of right and wrong, and applying them fearlessly to the changed conditions of life which have developed in the postwar era. It has been perhaps the greatest glory of America that faith in the importance of education has been strong and living in each successive generation, and the fact that this faith still holds its place seems the best reason for confidence in the future. There is an underlying significance in the cherished ideal that knowledge liberates truth. Indeed, it is the basis of the democratic principle, that popular government is closely bound to popular character, intelligence, and education. This faith in education constitutes one of the chief bulwarks of our liberty, and the best guarantee of the American tradition. It is this faith in education which has given us a wealth of material aids. The power which lies within the spirit of universal progress has given strength to our achievement. The teachers of today enjoy decided advantages over those of even a decade ago. Modern pedagogical practices release them from the drudgery and confinement of following a rigidly prescribed program. In many cities the number of pupils in the classes is fewer, so that individual attention is the rule. Schoolroom equipment is attrac- tive, efficient, and varied. The teacher uses not only books and pictures, as the teacher of yesteryear, but also has the radio and the motion picture to help in the daily lesson. Our new school buildings are attractive and insure the maximum of safe and healthful conditions. In the brief span of a year there has been a considerable increase in teachers ' salaries. These current improvements, however, have raised a question of which the more thoughtful and responsible members of the teaching profession are keenly aware: Are all American teachers worth the demands they now place on society. ' ' In conferences called in several parts of the country and attended by leading educators, this question has been candidly debated. True, the majority of teachers have received a college education; they do know how to teach; they conduct their classes efficiently. Yet, do they, when the closing bell sounds and end to their working day, spend their l eisure time in reading worthwhile literature or enjoying a good play? Or, rather, do they while away their time with the latest ordinary best seller, or in viewing a hit play of questionable value.? Do they stop to consider that in their daily living they should be building a character that youth will desire to emulate, a character based on all that is good and true in life? How big is the teacher ' s world? This, after all, is a fair question to ask anyone of us. A young man who lived in a city apartment house was employed during the day- time hours as the driver of a truck for a coal company, but at night he would drag a heavy tripod and a good sized telescope to the landing of the fire escape and then begin his night-time employment — the study of the stars. His world was much bigger than 06} the city streets in which he drove his truck. Continued self-improvement made his universe infinite. Should a teacher ' s world be confined within the narrow limits of her classroom, her experiences, and her knowledge? One can easily see how fatal it would be if teachers were judged solely on their ability to answer questions with speed and accuracy. Our people expect teachers to stand for culture and personal fineness. The virtues of the heart and the will are needed in training and in practice; without them our schools will fail. The teacher may not plead for these things in others unless she herself exemplifies them, or at least shows evidence of striving for them. The teacher who neglects her own growth is injuring herself as well as society in limiting her world of eternal verities! She must grow along the broadest lines of study, travel, and experience. She should de- vote part of her time to thoughtful reading, and examine the uttermost parts of the earth by lecture or journey. She should forget herself in a desire to serve others, and she will not have to turn far aside from her own life in order to sense deeply the lives of others. In all these ways the teacher gains in strength, in insight, in sympathy; and these forces, put behind her ever improving technical skill, will make her a master of true character building. The opportunity is given to the teacher to improve the lives of many who require moral guidance and training. Her ability to do this depends on the power of her own character. The strength of her will, and the degree of her human sympathy will be carried into the future daily life of those whom she teaches. Commendation or condemnation: which should today ' s teacher major in? Teachers could almost be divided into two classes — those who praise and those who blame, those who cheer and those who find fault — those who appreciate and those who abuse, those who speak a good word, and those who do not. It is so easy to condemn. Too much time, perhaps, is spent in condemning youth and not enough in looking for something to commend. Though youth may do many things not worthy of commenda- tion, nothing is truly accomplished in continually dealing out condemnation. Today, with the many temptations offered to youth, the teacher should possess a true spirit of forgiveness and understanding. Though the modern teacher must have a spirit of forgiveness and under- standing, she must possess a deep faith in her fellow workers, her pupils, and above all, in herself. Wisdom is precious, yet the one who may have talent, personality, and an excellent formal education may not necessarily be the best one if a lack of faith and understanding results in wasted opportunities and unconquered impulses. Here we may be reminded of two gifted men of ancient times, each having the name of Saul. Both of. these men made a statement as his life was drawing to a close, and as he was evaluating his career. I have played the fool, was the solemn finding of Saul, the first king of Israel. God had richly endowed him with the gifts and talents becoming a great king, — a magnificent physique, a jovial personality, unbounded physical courage — all the attributes of a born leader. Yet, because of a lack of faith, and inability to conquer him- self, he failed. Looking back over wasted opportunities and ungoverned impulses, he faced the bitter realization, I have played the fool. I have kept the faith, were among the last words of Saul of Tarsus. Look- ing through the bars of his Roman dungeon, he reviewed a life filled with hardship and sacrifice, yet he had a calm assurance that always comes to one who keeps faith with God, his fellow men, and with himself. If a teacher has wisdom and deep understanding, she must realize that the primary aim of all true education is the formation of character. Education which does not make for character is a delusion; for, after all, a good character is man ' s greatest treasure. Without it, the psalm of life is a broken chord. The teacher then must ring 07 true and be true. She is not an actress; she does not teach from behind a mask. She does not educate by mere words or deeds, but by her thoughts, her aspirations, her whole self. She is the lesson! If she is noble, so is her lesson; if she is imperfect, her lesson is a failure. Hers is a soul crying in the wilderness, and her voice is hollow and unpersua- sive. The nobler the worker, the better and more lasting the influence. The importance and dignity of the teacher ' s work may be realized in the personal qualities necessary for teaching. To have it one ' s duty, one ' s form of life and activity in life, one ' s daily employment, to cultivate a character safe to be copied and worthy of imitation by the young, and to acquire knowledge, not only in order to possess it oneself, but also to impart it freely to others — this is a manner of life which kings might covet. The spiritual ideals o{ the teacher must be such as to impart the highest significance to her professional work. These ideals do not include the acquisition of wealth, nor power for herself. They are, rather, to promote the welfare of those committed to her care, and to advance and disseminate knowledge. Though every age is apt to honor that special activity of which it feels most imperative need, as the hero in time of war, or the lawmaker when political organization is the chief interest, it is best to remember that among all nations, out of all classes of the people, the teacher has exer- cised the most important and lasting influence for good upon the development of the race. These teachers believed in the supremacy of reality, the trustworthiness of reason, in the reality of the invisible and spiritual, in the duty and the beauty of unselfish de- votion, and in the final triumph of the good. To create and maintain faith in these principles is the aim of education, and the most effective instrument is the integrity of the teacher. Are all American teachers worth the demands they now place on society? The answer is, of course, that teachers of upright character never have been more widely or urgently needed to prepare future citizens for conditions in a transitory age. Today, nobody knows — nobody can even remotely guess — what the world may be like a year from now, or five years from now, but if the character of the teacher is worthy, it will be reflected in the lives of those whom she teaches, and exert a powerful influence for good that will remain steadfast through the years. The teacher has many tasks, training the intelligence, widening the mind, and enlarging the interests. She may do all this, but by force of her own character she must build up faith in human nature, the essence of democracy. We live in a world where our power gives us the chance not only of doing unlimited harm, but unlimited good; education must teach us not merely how to use that power, but to use it well. It must build up a solid core of spiritual life, which will resist the friction of everyday existence in a mechanized world, that we may live by the precepts of reason, goodness, and beauty. This is the most difficult and important task of the teacher today. Its value cannot be over-estimated, for the light of faith in the heart and over all human relations has never failed to guide and enrich all beings in its daily journey. The words of the psalmist were written during a time of turmoil not unlike our world today. Above the tumult of voices filled with doubt, their power has been the strength of the ages. There can be no faith, no high and holy living, no real sense of truth and beauty, no ideal of service, without understanding, a constant outreach of our lives to God. So may we send our little timid thought Across the void, out to God ' s reaching hands — Send out our love and faith to thread the deep — Thought after thought, until the little cord Has greatened to a chain no chance can break. And we are anchored to the Infinite. Edwin Markhani x ' lnneharriette Waldron {78} ' trn j : msmm: Courtyard Song Tune: Daughter of the Regiment By Gaetano Donizetti Daisies are shining; Green laurel darkly gleams; The garland we carry, A symbol of our dreams. Kmblem of loyalty, Though we may drift apai-t, We ' ll always cherish thee In mem ' ry and in heart. Here Alma Mater, A sage with spirit young. Knowledge and counsel gave With truth ' s golden tongue. Golden-eyed daisies. Bright Class Day flowers, Help to make beautiful Our last few precious hours. Friendship and happiness Gathered each passing year. Will be for us evermore A cherished souvenir. Sadly we backward glance; Anxiously look ahead; But we march gaily on. All care and sorrow shed. We step forth with confidence The challenge to meet. Our education The world will complete. Golden-eyed daisies. Bright Class Day flowers, Help to make beautiful Our last few precious hours. Rosemary Good {82} Ji y Speech The end has come, as come it must To all things; in these sweet June days The teacher and the scholar trust Their parting feet to separate ways. They part; but in the years to be shall pleasant memories cling to each. As shells bear inland from the sea The murmur of the rhythmic beach. And so standing with reluctant feet, where the brook and river meet, we, the Class of 1948, are about to embark on our voyage. The past brjngs many pleasant memories which will always linger with us; the future promises abundance of good things awaiting us. Here at Teachers College, the ivy ceremony is a tradition. Let us not forget, however, that it is more than a college custom; it is a symbol of our lives, past and future. Today, as we entrust this tender young ivy plant to the care of Mother Earth, many thoughts enter our minds. Four years ago wc, too, entrusted ourselves to our Alma Mater. As the roots of this young ivy are planted in the earth, we realize how deeply our hearts have been rooted here within these walls. This plant, now small and insignificant, will grow rapidly in the years to come and soon will be strong and sturdy. We too, on our entrance to Teachers College were insignificant in the field of teaching; yet during the past four years, with the careful guidance and instruc- tion of our faculty, we have gained the ability to teach others. The roots of the plant are its foundation; through them much nourishment is obtained. If its roots are sturdy and strong, this ivy will continue to grow and flourish. For us, the years we have spent here are our foundation for our teaching career. The knowledge we have gained, the lasting friendships we have made, these are our roots. The abundance of learning and experience we have been fortunate enough to amass and the firm friends we have found will furnish nourishment for growth in the years to come. Once the roots have been established firmly in the ground, the vine will begin to climb, and the glossy leaves will spread over these dear walls. So may it be with us, for we are now prepared to go forth and spread our knowledge. As the ivy tendrils begin to multiply, the entire wall will eventually be covered with verdant leaves. Alone, a single shoot ot ivy would be unimpressive, but with many others, it trans- forms a plain brick wall into a thing of beauty. In a similar manner we are entering our chosen profession, with the understanding that only a few of us may attain fame and glory. Still, as a group, we shall go forth to mingle with those who have gone before us and to combine our efforts with theirs. Working alone each of us would have but limited influence, but, like the ivy on the wall, our joint efforts become far-reaching. When the ivy has partially covered the walls, it does not hesitate to advance still farther, in order to enlarge its realm of beauty. We must attempt to imitate its progress. Merely because we achieve some success, we must not stop in our quest for knowledge. We must continue to strive for greater intel- lectual growth. If we wish to increase our scope of understanding and our love of beauty, we must labor constantly. As all who gaze at the ivy enjoy that lovely tracery of green, so shall the children we teach benefit by our added learning; for we know only too well that the teacher is the source, and, for the many underprivileged children perhaps the only source, of bringing rays of loveliness into their shadowed lives. Through our experiences these paupered lives may be enriched. It matters not where we find a vine of ivy, its method of continual growth remains unchanged. Whether we see the ivy climbing over a brick wall, or twining around a statuesque column, its beauty is the same. So it should be with us! Although we do not know where we shall be teaching, nor the kind of pupils we shall instruct, we should resolve that their lives will be brighter and better for our having taught them. The ivy ' s growth is ever upward, guided by an Invisible Hand. Let us remember that we, too, are guided by that same Invisible Hand. Let us from time to time lift our voices in fervent prayer to Him who has given us our many blessings: our health, our opportunities, our kind and loving parents, who have made our college education possible, our instructors, whose patience and understanding have been boundless. We hope that in years to come, as this ivy spreads its beauty like a mantle around our .Alma Mater, our lives and actions may prove us to be worthy daughters, of whom it may be said: And, when the world shall link your names With gracious lives and manners fine, The teacher shall assert her claims. And proudly whisper, ' These were mine. ' Josephine Barra 4 83} Semor Week Co-Chairmen — Margaret Cassidy, Je an Gormley BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS— President Kennedy . Patricia Kilduff, Chairman CLASS DAY Regina Healy, Chairman Friday, June 4 Saturday, June 5 March Welcome Piano Solo Class Essay Chorus: Shirley Coughiiii Rosemary Good Jennie Lanza PROGRAM Kathleen Hogan, Marshal Selma Fieidman Olive Peters Ruth Tamulis Accompanist — Ellen Shelton Class Poem Presentation of Class Gift Acceptance of Class Gift Class Song String Ensemble Kathleen Hogan Shirley Coughlin Anneharriette Waldron Ruth Bergdoll Marion Flaherty Jeanne Ibach Ruth Kamp Margaret Devine Dr. Kennedy Words — Virginia Lee Music — Marcia Harris COURTYARD EXERCISES Daisy Chain Courtyard Song Planting of Ivy Ivy Oration CLASS OUTING CLASS BANQUET THEATER PARTY COMMENCEMENT Alma Mater Jean Lynch, Chairman Marie Nicholson, Chairman Ruth Bergdoll, Chairman Class of 1948 Words — Rosemary Good Marshal and Class Officers Josephine Barra Monday, June 7 Tuesday, June 8 Wednesday, June 9 Thursday, June 10 fmgles Josephine Barra Pretty to look at; lovely to know, Our clever class president — capable Jo. Marion Beaton Amazing to us all is her fund of knowledge deep. She lives and works and plays so hard, we wonder: Does she sleep? Ruth Bergdoll No truer friend could ever we find For truly Ruthie is one of a kind. Virginia Brennan Rebecca in Pilate ' s Daughter is she, And some day on Broadway her name will be. Marilyn Burrows For this lucky girl with gypsy eyes May wedding bells rise as high as the skies. Mary Callahan Mary has that Ipana smile And always wears the latest style. Mary Carr Her tall and stately manner and her smiling eyes of green. Her sincerity and ardor affect us all unseen. Margaret Cassidy Known to all her friends as Cass, Peg ' s a most ambitious lass. Genevieve Cavallaro Her display of art in dancing and drawing is really more than a rumor, And we ' re bound to laugh at her store of jokes; to smile at her fund of humor. Natalie Clarke A soft and gentle voice, a sense of humor rare. Enthusiastic interest gives her warmth beyond compare. {86} Mary Lou Connolly A lovely, lively lass who is bright, alert, and clever, Cheery ways and joyful thoughts — she ' ll win success in each endeavor. Shirley Coughlin A singing voice that moves us beyond this mundane earth, And as hostess of gay parties, she affords us all much mirth. Margaret Devine Witty side remarks that into spasms send us. Winsome, charming ways that joyous days can lend us. Mary Devine A loyal member of the A. A., And, oh, the basketball she can play. Dorothy Enguanti Our eloquent actress models with charm The changes wrought by Fashion ' s arm. Catherine Fahey Her black hair, blue eyes, and all Make her always belle of the ball. Selma Fieldman The new look can always be found Whenever Selma is around. Barbara Finn Music was Barbara ' s specialty, How glad we are she came to T.C.! Marion Flaherty Never a hair out of place And always a smile upon her face. Elizabeth Franz Betty ' s quiet, friendly, and kind, And at all times so refined. Phyllis Gallagher Always smiling, happy, and gay, Gives us a laugh most every day. {87 Dorothea Galvin A most attractive looking girl, And oh, how her lovely hair does curl. Dorothy Goler Dependable, reliable, and ever on the go. Kindness, generosity, and laughter from her flow. Rosemary Good Alert and ambitious she greets each day, , A dry sense of humor makes life for her gay. ■Jean Gormley This girl of personality has a beauty of expression And her charming, eager interest we know will never lessen. Lucille Griffith Always ready to play a game involving athletic ability. We envy her skill in volley ball which she plays with such agility. Marcia Harris Her ability to sing and play, And her fortune-telling improve each day. Regina Healy A panorama of tales in store; And she ' s ever ready to help some more. Kathleen Hogan Like a cooling breeze on a stifling day She soothes our cares and drives them away. Jean Ibach Golden-red hair, a face that ' s fair Our poetess, Jeanne, is always there. Claire Jacobson Like ivy climbing to the top of a tower; Her goal though high is within her power. Janice Jones Her favorite subject by far is art; We hope from it she will never part. Us} Ruth Kamp Speedy and efficient and charming as can be, A poet in the making her classmates will agree. Frances Kei.ley Our champion athlete in sports of all kind; Her vitality inspires those facing life ' s grind. Patricia Kii.duff Helpful and considerate, she ever aims to please. Yet casual and unconcerned; her ways are ways of ease. Clare Kleuber One of the tiniest in our class, Clare is indeed a capable lass. Ruth Kravetsky A happy-go-lucky gir is she; The model teacher she will be. Jennie Lanza Music is her very first choice, For Jennie has a lovely voice. Virginia Lee Her vivacity and ardor make her life a rapid race To action we ' re bestirred by the smile upon her face. Gloria Lindner Gloria delights in going to dances Just as she enjoys her many romances. Dorothy Luff A friend more loyal cannot be found, Unyielding courage to stand her ground. Jean Lynch Her laugh is what we love to hear, It fills T.C. with fun and cheer. Mary Lyons True blue eyes that have no fear and sparkling smile we all hold dear Are Mikie ' s gems which have no peer. 09} Cl.AIRE MaGNER Her cottage, the scene of many a week-end; Our sincerest thanks to her we send. Joyce McGii.l The typical Gibson Girl is she Beaming with personality. Marie Nicholson A girl who loves a lot of fun, Who is she? . . . why Marie Nicholson. Patricia Nolan Sincerest sense of duty and clever imitations, Pat ' s ardor and vitality are void of limitations. Therese Paget Tess just loves to harmonize And oh! how she can roll those eyes. Olive Peters Olive s always so trim and neat From the top of her head to the tip of her feet. Rose Pryor Frank and witty describes our Posy, - Gay and charming, she makes lite rosy. Marie Roddy Never at loss for words to amuse Her laughing eyes chase away all blues. Victoria Rotman We ' re sure that Vicky ' s original ideas Will never fail her throughout the years. Sylvia Sarver With musical name and musical charm was Sylvia Sarver blessed; Keen and unafraid is she and eager to gain her quest. Mary Scanlon Her gaiety she cannot hide. It steals forth from her quiet side. 490} Miriam Sessler Bubbling in joy and enthusiasm and laughing her troubles away; Her sparkling eyes are pictures of a heart that ' s young and gay. Ellen Shelton In music classes she ' s at her best, Always peppy and full of zest. Jean St. Hilaire Happy-go-lucky are Jeanie ' s days, With a chuckle we greet her winning ways. Ruth Tamulis Never too busy to help you out. If, by chance, you have a doubt. Annharriette Waldron Quietly, efficiently she goes about her work, But in her heart and twinkling eyes a laughing gleam does lurk. Elizabeth Walsh Easy going and full of wit. With everybody she makes a hit. Julia Woolhouse Unpretentious, she may seem, but you mustn ' t be deceived. Enchanting, singing ways from her music she ' s received. Elsie Worgold Her subtle, poignant wit keeps us laughing all the while. Though it often takes a little time to get her clever style. Jean Ibach Ruth Kamp Oi Class Song As we dream of the past, of the dear days of yore, And we think what the future will hold. How our hearts warm with mem ' ries ot college days o ' er! Those mem ' ries will never grow old. We hail thee, Alma Mater, Strength of our youth! We hail thee as our model. Emblem of truth! Guide us through the darkness; Lead us to the light; Endow us with thy wisdom. Help us see the right. In the glory of youth we shall leave thee today To travel on roads yet unseen. With faith in thy teachings, we venture away To honor the gold and the green. We thank thee, Alma Mater; We pledge our loyalty; We thank thee for thy spirit — - Thy truth has made us free. We leave thy learned portals Brave and strong and true. We hail thee. Alma Mater! Our hearts belong to you. Words: Virginia Lee Music: Marcia Harris {n Class Will We, the modest and retiring, splendid class of forty-eight , Leave to you these precious presents, the use of which you all await. Talents, arts, and genius rare we know you do admire. So here s our final testament in which we do aspire Toward fair bequeathing of our wealth; there ' s no one we ' ll deprive, Have patience with our notions, you who do survive. To Dr. Kennedy: A light that brightened all our miles, His ardor we shall miss. His spirit led us through our trials, Deep gratitude be his! To Miss Sallaway: A crown we place upon your head, A tribute to the way you ' ve led; Your interest keen, your spirit strong, Have helped us see the right from wrong. To Miss Ammidown: Whence came those answers rare. ' ' you ask. We know our gift will please, We leave to you a telescope. Each brain to see with ease. To Miss Barr: A room which you can call your own Where all your books will have a home; A magic plane for you to go To visit the land of Mexico. To Mrs. Barry: Transcripts plenty we ' ll provide For Oregon to be supplied. To Dr. Be any: For all the sore throats you examine each day A new kind of nose drops to chase them away. To Mr. Bilzer: Best wishes to you from all at T. C. May all of your days be bright as can be. Good luck, good health, and happiness, too, All wrapped up together from us to you. To Miss Brennan: Soaring aloft beyond our view In the plane of imagination, You need a carpet, magic and charmed. For your classes to reach that elevation. ■{94} To Miss Bulger: Results of your ability should all be on display, For visits to your room have made us all tres gay. And so we leave a wing tor you, and you alone. Where your creative works in splendor may be shown. To Dr. Bunice: A class with laughing ways, Who ' ll meet your merry wit; Who ' ll help make bright your days, As you our darkness lit. To Miss Clark: A magic typewriter will come On which the Lampas work ' s all done. To Mr. Conners: A magic hammer and some nails To free your girls from tragic talcs; No fingers cut, no faces white. Then girls will always do things right. ' To Miss Donovan: A sturdy class ot vitamins who ' ll come to school each day. And won ' t be out with aches and pains when tempests come its way. To Miss Driscoll: A bulletin board all framed in gold That each class will scrutinize when told; A section specific in all its ways, — Two gifts that will brighten Miss DriscoU ' s days. To Miss Gajfcy: A class whose grammar is so correct That not one error can you detect. ' To Miss Gartland: Your sense ot humor rare Is a gitt beyond compare; But there ' s another gift you rate. All payments by tuition date. To Dr. Gerry: To Dr. Gerry we leave a spoon To stir each class to know The reasons we forget so soon. And why we ' re often slow. ' To Miss Given: No history classes in future years With which the Metro interferes; Thanks for your Junior Banquet speech, Inspiring as we go forth to teach. {95 To Mrs. Hessian: Whether a girl is sick or well, Is sometimes very hard to tell; A magic eye that ' s potent enough Will tell you if the lass is a bluff. To Miss Kallen: Your days are full ot action and quite without equal, So we feel a gift of time will be the best; We hope that you will use it to write a stirring sequel To your work that ' s helped us all to strive with zest. To Miss Kee: The brain has a tiny compartment For arithmetic, so they tell; To you we bequeath an electric shock To arouse this sluggish cell. To Miss Kenny: To you, Miss Kenny, we wish to leave a class that is persistent, A class with minds so well arranged that they will be consistent. To Miss Leary: To locate us all in parts unknown We leave to you a microphone. To Miss Loring: The Massachusetts School of Art Will send a group to you; Since drawings from our Senior Class Must make your days quite blue. To Miss McCarthy: To you we leave an hour each day, Some extra time for verse, we ' ll say. To Miss Midgley: Extra hours from the twenty-four For you to train our voices more. To Miss Morris: The sound of Seniors singing must surely be your bane. And so, to you, Miss Morris, a soundproof window pane. Then Ancient History ' s power will o ' er your Freshmen reign, Their minds won ' t be diverted by a Humpty Dumpty strain. To Dr. Nash: Your warming, cheery smile has been an inspira- tion, No gift can show the depth and width of our ap- preciation, For all the help you ' ve given us to reach our destination. To Miss Elizabeth O ' Brien: A phonograph for you to play All your records all the day. To Miss Margaret O ' Brien: A book for Miss O ' Brien came To My Way of Thinking is the name. We also bequeath a brand new gym, Where Latin students cannot march in. To Mr. 0 ' Meara: On Mr. O ' Meara wc wish to bestow A score of caskets for those laid low By the fumes emerging trom HlS ' s And other concoctions, resulting from guesses. To Mr. 11 inn: Millions of bugs in alcohol Ready to come at your beck and call. To Mr. Read: At least one lass who will not cram The night before your term exam. To Dr. Regan: Order and efficiency prevail throughout your day; This gift you gave to us in a very pleasant way. So now we ' d like to send to you A thank-you note; good wishes, too. To Mr. Regan: Utopia we leave to you Where Economics brings no rue; Where distribution will be fair, And no monopolies be there. To Mr. Shea: Our Art Appreciation course we never will forget, Our gratitude and thanks for the pattern which you set. To Miss Stack: To Miss Stack we wish to leave a request That she ' ll kindly grant to us a bequest Of her stylish taste in jewelry rare. The brilliance of which is beyond compare. {91} To Miss Tromnicr: To run your many errands, To lessen storm and strife, We leave to you a centipede To aid your hectic life. ' I ' u Mr. Vosburgh: Your greatest gift you have received, For you from Juniors are now relieved. ' I ' u Miss Wadsowrth: A mechanical man who will open the door. Who will carry the books piled high on the floor, Who will post all the notices when they are due, And return all the books very promptly to you. ' Tu the Junior Class: To satisfy demands which fill your busy days, Our gift will be a factory with mass production ways. From an ever-moving belt your model lessons will evolve, No longer will Arithmetic so many hours involve. To the Sophomore Class: F or English Lit. and Biology a sleigh wc leave to you Over the drifts from Sophomore blues you ' ll be wafted by its crew. We only hope you don ' t fall off while you arc so engrossed. Before you conquer amoebas and on to Geography coast. ' To the Freshman Class: A pair of potent spectacles to see the road ahead, To penetrate Psychology, prevent your seeing red. Perhaps a set of crutches to help you limp along Behind the upper classmen, and keep from going wrong. Thus we finish this declaralion After due deliberation. Our last will and testament Leaves you treasures evident. To you we ' ve opened up our heart So may we all in peace depart. Signed and sealed at the Law Offices of Josephine Barra Jeanne Ibach Ruth Kanip DIRECTORY Barra, Josephine J 28 Virginia Street, Dorchester 25 Beaton, Marion J 121 Walter Street, Roslindale 31 Bergdoll, Ruth L 24 Abbot Street, Dorchester 24 Brennan, Virginia M. 7 Harvard Terrace, Allston 34 Burrows, Marilyn R. .... 277 Humboldt Avenue, Roxbury 21 Callahan, Mary M 41 Alicia Road, Dorchester 24 Carr, Mary B 36 Vineland Street, Brighton 35 Cassidy, Margaret A. .... 52 Tower Street, Jamaica Plain 30 Cavallaro, Genevieve M. . . 49 Savin Hill Avenue, Dorchester 25 Clarke, Natalie M 41 Corey Street, Charlestown 29 Connolly, Mary L 1 13 Hewlett Street, Roslindale 31 Coughlin, Shirley M. 37 Waverly Street, Roxbury 19 Devine, Margaret E. 59 Stanley Street, Dorchester 25 Devine, Mary T. .59 Stanley Street, Dorchester 25 Enguanti, Dorothy M 16 Gayland Street, Dorchester 25 Fahey, Catherine M. ... 329 North Harvard Street, Allston 34 Fieldman, Selma B 41 West Selden Street, Mattapan 26 Finn, Barbara F. .... 211 Washington Street, Dorchester 21 Flaherty, Marion E 36 Ivory Street, West Roxbury 32 Franz, Elizabeth A 98 Paul Gore Street, Jamaica Plain 30 Gallagher, Phyllis M. ■ 251 Boston Street, Dorchester 25 Galvin, Dorothea B 514 Weld Street, West Roxbury 32 Goler, Dorothy A 1115 Harrison Avenue, Roxbury 19 Good, Rosemary A 6 Trescott Street, Dorchester 25 Gormley, Jean L. .... 432 Meridian Street, East Boston 28 Griffith, Lucille E 5 Eleanor Street, Allston 34 Harris, A. Marcia .... 210 Chestnut Hill Avenue, Brighton 35 Healy, Regina M 28 EUet Street, Dorchester 22 Hogan, Kathleen M 53 Alban Street, Dorchester 24 Ibach, Jeanne M. 38 Longfellow Street, Dorchester 22 09 Jacobson, Claire D. Jones, Janis D. Kamp, Ruth M. Kelley, Frances C. Kilduff, Patricia R. Klueber, Clare J . Kravetsky, Ruth Lanza, Jennie Lee, Virginia L. . Lindner, Gloria M. LufF, Dorothy A. Lynch, Jean T. Lyons, Mary P. . Magner, Claire M. McGill, Joyce M. Nicholson, Marie T. Nolan, Patricia M. Paget, Therese J. Peters, Olive L. Pryor, Rose E. Roddy, Mary M. Rotman, Victoria Sarver, Sylvia L. Scanlan, Mary B. Sessler, Miriam A. Shelton, Ellen L. St. Hilaire, Jean A. Tamulis, Ruth M. Waldron, Anneharriette Walsh, Elizabeth A. . Woolhouse, Julia W. . Worgold, Elsie R. 16 Nottinghill Road, Brighton 35 lis Townsend Street, Roxbury 21 9 Gilmore Terrace, West Roxbury 32 12 Rawston Road, Roslindale 31 58 Riverview Road, Brighton 35 27 Robinwood Avenue, Jamaica Plain 30 20 Wales Street, Dorchester 24 176 Gove Street, East Boston 28 3 Eastbourne Street, Roslindale 31 28 Justin Road, Brighton 35 306 Hyde Park Avenue, Jamaica Plain 30 219 Wren Street, West Roxbury 32 60 Copeland Street, Roxbury 19 59 Leicester Street, Brighton 35 68 Kenwood Street, Dorchester 24 9 Elm Lawn Street, Dorchester 24 30 Pratt Street, Allston 34 . 16 Mapleton Street, Brighton 35 41 Munroe Street, Roxbury 19 528 Weld Street, West Roxbury 32 1024 South Street, Roslindale 31 3 Duke Street, Mattapan 26 19 Wolcott Street, Dorchester 21 105 Capen Street, Dorcheste r 24 . 44 Hastings Street, West Roxbury 32 62 Wordsworth Street, East Boston 28 104 Florence Street, Roslindale 31 427 East Seventh Street, South Boston 27 10 Humboldt Avenue, Roxbury 19 308 LaGrange Street, West Roxbury 32 2 Bataan Court, Roxbury 19 16 Georgia Street, Roxbury 21 •{100} M crtisements COMPLIMENTS OF The Self-Government Association Compliments or THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Compliments — of— THE JUNIOR CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF B nai B ritli Hillel Foundation Compliments of The Boston Normal School and Teachers College Association Compliments of JANE TOOHER SPORT CLOTHES, INC. 711 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON 16, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF TEACHERS COLLEGE NEWMAN CLUB Compliments of The Boston Teachers Club, Inc. American Humane Education Society 180 LONGWOOD AVENUE BOSTON 15, MASS. Teaching projects, Films, and visual educational material. Inquiries invited. I irfiela 61 olis INSURANCE SIXTY CONGRESS STREET BOSTON BRADY FUNERAL SERVICE Thomas F. Brady 1 Tower Street Forest Hills 30, Mass. JA 4-0861 Tel. KE nmore— 6-2076 6-2077 SYMPHONY FLOWER SHOP 240 Huntington Avenue Boston, Mass. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia - Memorial Plaques Representative: Mr. Sawyer G. Lee 230 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. Compliments of TUTTLE SILVER COMPANY MAyflower 9-0453 Window Displays and Display Equipment by DRUG MERCHANDISING SERVICE 9 Chester Street Wollaston, Mass. Morris Wdtkins LI berty 2-3682 Fifth Floor EDDY ' S FUR SHOP, Inc. 453 Washington Street Dexter Building Boston, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of FAHEY ' S GILL BROS. ICE AND FUEL East Boston Compliments of JOSEPH W. CASPER — Funeral FHome — 187 Dorchester Street South Boston, Mass. Tel. SO 8-1437 Tel. SO 8-3591 Free Delivery BROADWAY MARKET Groceries - Meats - Provisions 387 West Broadway South Boston, Mass. Compliments of Harvdrd Drug, Inc. Best Wishes From the Boston Teachers Union Local 66 American Federation of Teachers A. F. of L. HICKOX SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 1 78 Tremont Street Boston 1 1 , Mass. Compliments of VICE-PRINCIPALS CLUB OF BOSTON Compliments of LONGWOOD RESTAURANT Huntington Avenue Compliments of THE HIGH SCHOOL WOMEN ' S CLUB OF BOSTON CHARLES A. SOMMER AND SONS, INC. -F U R S - 543 B Boylston Street Copley Square, Boston KE nmore 6-3072 LANZA, Inc. WATERPROOFING CELLARS, DRIVEWAYS, CURBING, ETC. EA 7-2939-R MR. PARSONS Fine Food Restaurant 270 Parsons Street Brishton, Mass. Compliments of THE LITERARY CLUB Compliments of THE WELFARE CLUB Compliments of THE MUSIC CLUB Compliments of THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Compliments of HORRIGAN ' S MARKET Washington Street Brighton, Mass. ST 2-5800 Compliments of LOUIS ' SPA Louis Hurvitz, Prop. 2085 Center Street West Roxbury Compliments of S1 Compliments of TRANSIT CLEANERS Forest Hills Tel. bA 7-0395 MICHAEL PASTORE Flowers for All Occasions Cut Flowers - Corsages Plants - Wedding Bouquets Funeral Designs - Greeting Cards 1 2 Chelsea Street East Boston, Mass. CHAS. P. DOLAN SON FUR STYLISTS Dexter Building, 453 Washington St. Opposite Jordan ' s Boston Tel. LI 2-6645 Compliments of 32 OAK SQUARE PHARMACY James A. Moore, Pharmacist 618 Washington Street Brighton, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND OFficidI Photographers for the LAMPAS, 1948 ■Tie Wk OtUdjo I I 1 306 Beacon Street at Coolidge Corner Brookline 46, Mass. Compliments of THE FRESHMAN CLASS Batteries - Accessories ED RUDDY ' S Sunoco Service Station Phone GA 7-9028 Compliments of McKINNON ' S HOME BAKERY Roslindale DONEGAN ' S MARKET Forest Hills Compliments of BOSTON SPECIAL CLASS TEACHERS CLUB Tel, CA 7-2215—7-2374 TOMMY MURPHY Theatre Tickets 1 5 School Street Boston, Mass. CO-ED ROLLERDROME, INC. 20 Griggs Street Allston, Mass. New England ' s Largest and Finest EDWARD BINGHAM SONS, INC. — Florists — Dedham, Mass. Compliments of THE DRAMA CLUB BLUE HILL DRUG CO. 1300 Blue Hill Ave. Mattapan, Mass. Dependable Drug Store 1 Beacon Street J. L. HAMMETT COMPANY School Supplies Compliments of A FRIEND M. M. BEEF COMPANY Beef, Veal, Lamb and Pork 88 Blackstone Street Boston, Mass. Tel. CA 7-6905 PIERONI ' S SEA GRILLS Established 1895 7-8 Park Square 1 3-1 5 Stuart Street HA 6-1100 HA 6-4215 601 Washinston Street HA 6-8287 Boston, Massachusetts Compliments of THE SPECIAL CLASS GROUP Compliments of THE KG. GIRLS OF S6-1948 LEW WARD COLLEGE CLUB DANCES Every Friday — Hotel Continental, Cambridge Every Saturday — Boston City Club, Boston JA 4-3780 Edward Pawlosky PAUL ' S FLOWERS Flowers for all Occasions 2 Boylston Street (corner Centre St.) Jamaica Plain 30, Mass. Compliments of THE F. O. M. O. A. CLUB FURMAN LIVE POULTRY 1 1 Lewis Street EA 7-2225 BAYSIDE CLEANSERS Dorchester Lower Mills CU 6-3377 Com pliments of G. V. S. Compliments of BOSTON KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION THE SHELBY MARKET Saratoga Street East Boston BYRON PHARMACY, INC. Two Stores 622 Bennington St. 1012 Bennington St. 7-0894— EA— 7-1250 Compliments of THE FRENCH CLUB CA 7-9510 Res. ST 2-6412 ABE ARONSTEIN Meat Market 94 BlacUstone St. Boston, Mass. GEORGE T. ROONEY CO. 14 Pelham Street Cambridge, Mass. Industrial Building Construction Compliments of A FRIEND LEVENSON ' S FURNITURE JEWELRY Meridian Street East Boston, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of THE GRADUATE GROUP— 1948 LI 2-5967 JAY-LENNAD FURS 453 Washington Street Seventh Floor Boston, Mass. Compliments of THE ART CLUB Compliments of WHITE CITY MARKET Compliments of ■BERLO POTATO CHIPS 1 70 M Street South Boston, Mass. WILLIAM E. PEPI Funeral Director East Boston Compliments of THE CURRENT SCIENCE CLUB Compliments of JAMES E. SULLIVAN Superintendent Public Building Department of tfie City of Boston St Wishes from THE ST. ALPHONSUS ASSOCIATION Largest Catholic Club for Men in New England Compliments of P. J. T., JR. FROM A FRIEND Compliments of THE BOSTON ELEMENTARY TEACHERS CLUB Compliments of THE WHITTEN MARKET Compliments of THE BOSTON TEACHERS COLLEGE KINDERGARTEN CLUB Compliments of A FRIEND 9 We hoped you would ask this question. The work was entrusted to us and our skilled craftsmen have faithfully endeavored to carry out the assignment. WARREN PRESS 160 WARREN STREET BOSTON • MASSACHUSETTS l - ' M ' :? M ! If r -.- . msiw .