Bouve Boston School of Physical Education - Escutcheon Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 43 of the 1940 volume:

THE E CUTCHEO 1' 9 ' LL ' O Published by the Students of The Bouve-Boston School of Physical Education 105 South Huntington Avenue Boston - - Massachusetts Escutcheon Board Manager Ethel Mosher Lileragt Editor Business Manager Betsy Warren Ruth Elvedt Class Reprcscnlalives Selma Dirlam Ada Wing Beth Phillips Betty Weber EDITORIAL Editorials are diflicult to write. They ought to be easy, but when you embark on one a large vacuum fills the place where your thoughts should be, your mind recoils in horror and your fingers quiver on the pen. Anyway, in the true sense ofthe word, this is no editorial, it is an explanation, for you see THE ESCUTCHEON is different this year, there has never been one like it before, and we, the Board, think a foreword to be in order. THE ESCUTCHEON is familiarly called the Yearbook and is considered the record of the Senior Class drawn up for posterity. This year it is more than that, it belongs to the whole School. Faculty and Underelassmen as well as Seniors are all present, formally and candidly, pictorially and in the printed word. It is a record of the School year in all ofits phases. The process of making the book involves many meetings, much rushing about and no end of solid work. Printers are very firm about four hundred words to the page, which means an appalling amount of cutting and rearranging of material, candids must bejammed intojust so much space, a photographer has to be found, money must be collected and dozens of other de- tails attended to. We were quite amazed to find within ourselves a hidden talent for higher mathematics when it came to making the budget fit our desires. That gives you an idea of what goes into THE ESCUTCHEON. It sounds overwhelming but don't be fooled, in spite of all we say the fun ofdoing it has more than counterbalanced the work. It has meant a lot to us to be able to carry out our plans for the new ESCUTCHEON and we are immensely grateful for the support every class has given our attempt, and more espe- cially for the invaluable assistance and encouragement of Miss Ball. We now turn THE ESCUTCHEON over for your perusal in hopes that it will not tall below your expectations. l2l Dedication MISS MARGARET ROWE Our hope is but Io show How honored and how dearyou are, We have dedicated our YEARBOOK to Miss Rowe as a tangible way ofexpressing our appreciation lor all she has done to help us. Through her able guidance, sympathetic understanding and lriend- ship, we have gone steadily toward our goal. The Senior Class leaves to her a simple but sincere thank you, l3l ffl if v, Je Miss MARJORIE Bouvli fyff ix l Director fl 'S Whose armor is his honest thought And simple truth his utmost skill.', Miss Bouve's services to our Class have been im- measurable and so, likewise, is our gratitude. Through our years at school she has been a con- stant teacher, guide and friend, and has done everything within her power to help us. We cannot thank her enough. We only hope that we may live up to the standards she has set us. l4l I we M' Faculty Candids Isl wh ,Way XXX xv' X, M .I The School Staff 4 ff' J, -.J I RUTH PAGE SWEET Dean Orientation, Health Education Organization and Administration DR. KATHERINE ANDREWS Hygiene, Visceral Anatomy 12 we MADELEINE MQCIIESNEY I' 5 ELMORE E. BIGGS Field Representative Director of Sports, Techniques - -- t6 l r U1 E WJ- MJ, J, Y -N. . nv. - -I V , ' ' N u TIS A 's 8 Y I CONSTANCE K. GREENE PAUIJNIE. W. CHELLIS Physiothcrapist in Charge Modern Dance Clinical Supervisor Anatomy K, Applied Anatomy DoizoTi1Y K. Wm.i,ER Social and Tap Dancing Danbili 'Gymnastics C irncs I la . Xb'12?lay in Education Loulsic Douqoi' W-,X Recreation Pianist, Music Placement 777 .. .,...,,., ....,. . ,V ., -, u. K l H1 Senior Candids U31 DA S , jlrr X Vu, K K . 1 'vid W Vw ,I -.-,' ' 5. v- ,QQ VW. . .V-if11 3A W iv, ...fig 1' 'J aif' 'LJ Wm' - 3 ' , , 1 1255 5 5 Z f E91 Seniors ELIZABETH LOUISE GILLAM CCBel!y9, CClass Presidentj 5111 Weatherville Road Baltimore, Maryland Wit she hath, without desire To make known how much she hath. I-IARRIET EVELYN SMITH Mel'l SmitQ1 QVice-Presidentj 65 Chestnut Street Willirnantic, Connecticut Friendb1 and gracious. . . With kindly thoughtfor all. .X. , . .J , s ' x r kiwi X . i' ANNE JACQUELINE SULLIVAN I Csulbi 9 CSecretary-Treasurerj 40 Lake Street Brighton, Massachusetts The kindest man, the best conditioned and unwearied spirit in doing courtesiesf' HELEN LOUISE ADAIR I Sailor 84 Downing Avenue Sea CliH', Long Island, New York When you do dance, I wish that you might ever do nothing but tllalf' 1,- rgxlgs. f .5 ,A , ,llo- vws' I . 4. LIOJ Seniors JESSIE ALDEN BEANE Beane', R.F.D. No. I Portsmouth, New Hampshire Tomorrow, do thy worstfor I have lived today. ANNE MARIE BICKERSTAFF 5iBiCk.y55 2206 Lamb Avenue Richmond, Virginia He behind the straight plow stands Stalwart, frm shams in firm handsf' BARBARA CHAFFEE BOWKER CCB0bb.y!1 106 Church Street Rutland, Vermont And though he promise to his loss, he makes his promise goodf' PRISCILLA BRACKETT GCRuJD259 255 Ridge Avenue Winnetka, Illinois And happy they who thus in faith obgt Their better nature. lit Q-lncx' Lib f I ' ,, , - - y- . sj4JI.-:- .-I--,R h' ,. N 'X - - -'. llll I X Seniors BARBARA BROWN Brownie loo Warwick Road Melrose, Massachusetts Heart and hand both open and both free For what he has he gives. A. ELIZABETH COWELL Giwizw 1 Riverside Avenue Long Meadow, Rhode Island IFJ nice to be natural when youlre naturalb nice. JEAN DAVIS Davie 702 Chestnut Street Waban, Massachusetts As mergf as the day is longf, MARGERY JUNE DAYTON CSMarge93 Point Breeze Kent, New York Broad Qfrnind. . .with courage and a willing heart. L I2 1 'Qu xi xxx T Silt. Q wx, RQ L X I A1 ., 3 2,5 J 1 F' Xi X 9' .QYN 1? 'V . 'xx ' ' x' -.v N ,Q L Sen1ors X X49 .rkrx , Q- . ,swf vp? i SELMA LYDIA DIRLAMV GiSel!5 219 Lincoln Street Newton Highlands, Massachusetts A truefriena' isforever afrielzdf' . RUTH LOUISE ELVEDT Ruthie 67 North Hancock Street Lexington, Massachusetts The reward qfa thing well done is to have done it. ELIZABETH JOHNSON EMERY seeth Johnnie Highland Street Holliston, Massachusetts True hearted, whole hearted, faithful and loyalf' MARY FIELD Chickie 262 Carleton Avenue South Orange, New Jersey . www + WWW The reason jirm, the temperate will. U31 A! I If 1. '1 - ffff'f' ' e'Ci'ff5ffr Q-'eg A s,,f',ffv 3730A P Seniors GAIL JAMES Glyimmy55 625 North Maine Avenue Scranton, Pennsylvania Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. JANET HELEN KAUFMAN SS-7an7 3' I6 Ruthven Street Roxbury, Massachusetts Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. SHIRLEY KAULBACK Shirl,' 31 Grace Street Malden, Massachusetts All who joy would win must share it- Happiness was born a twin. x LQUISE LELAND Lulu 165 Bayview Avenue East Greenwich, Rhode Island The secret cy' success is constangz to purpose.', liI4l Seniors LOUISE ELIZABETH LEUPOLD 5lLeup.y99 32 5 Walden Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Honor lies in honest toil. GRACE LEWIS MARKHAM Markie 1139 East Knapp Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin And when no art ajords me help or ease, I seek with verse my griw t'appea.fe. SARAH WILLARD MILLETT ilMidge3, Glsalgyw 90 Main Street Concord, Massachusetts 'CThe spirits that are light as air And never beat surrender. BIERNE BLACKFORD MOORE 9 York Court Baltimore, Maryland ' Twas her thinking rj others madeyouthink fy'her. l 151 f-!Af'!7 Aynfffj ,Xe fffjn ,Mfr .. 61, XA fn- 7f4,,,,Q,- yffffh' Jr. ff...,+Q.w, g A is wg- 5 XS. X K 'qty ,Qs 9 xx X 0 x f .I .A v C-. fl we v N x5 xxx X950 7. ta .qt X 1. :J I Xi J Seniors ETHEL MOSHER Upeleii 35 Dyer Avenue M 4'Wisdom is. . .in his mind. This man shall be bolh true and kilzdf, REIKO NAKAMURA Reiki elrose, Massachusetts 159 Ogigayatsu Kamakura Ka naga wa-Ken, japan A workman who needelh not lo be aslzamedf, - Who would not lhink ary duly small. HARRIET HIBBARD PAGE icpageb! 63 Lake Avenue Melrose, Massachusetts The good companion in all kinds of weallzerf' BETH JANET PHILLIPS 8 North Franklin Street Lynn, M assachusetts Wise lo resolve and palienl lo pedormf' E151 Seniors JANE MAXINE STUART Sluie', 6 York Terrace Melrose, Massachusetts Tel abandoned lo U91 will Tel imagining no ill. ELIZABETH MCMURRAY WARREN G5BeLSy!, Framingham R.F.D. No. 2 Ashland, Massachusetts The will is free, strong is the soul, and wise and heaulifulf, MARGARET BRACKETT WELLINGTON Gipeggii 60 Holcomb Street West Haven, Connecticut So I love windy walers. . .the splendid look if ships, I am one with these. SYLVIA WORTH I7 Garden Avenue Bronxville, New York Born jor .success l1e seemed with grace to win, with heart to holdf, lax' Qxbb om-suSL C'N'NX'fN -AGS' 04-off gl.-X NL MTN r'XG N -' -Cxbx GN XQLL lm Yvnosv wut, . was-X NN bag 1. HL, X . ' -'Q Class Prophecy, Year 1952 Sailor's cause is Labor in this year's election, Our fairy-footed glamour-girl is the future Mrs. Perkins. Our Bicky's been a-tapping ever since she left our group, And now we've heard that she's been asked To join Astaire's own troupe. The Sonja I-Ienie of past-day acclaim Was naught beside Bowkiels present-day fame. Rusty's eyes are still afluttering, her hair is still untamed, She works with dogs and pussycats, and cures the horse's pains. Browniels P.F.I. was high, her Christies were superb, Now a skiing acrobat, this Tarzan leads the herd. Wiz's virtues as a leader have carried her afar, She's teaching little Eskimos to use the Parallel Bar. Davie, Pm mad, I really am Qtee-heel, I won my match at Wimbleton, But was I sick at sea! It's june in Januaryf' and all the whole year through, For Marge has settled down at last, with good times none Ruthie schusses downhill, in the latest ski attire, And shoots Bottom-Up shots for Ye Olde Esquire. Gillam saw the funny side of everything in life, Now she's fooling Turkish heathens, as a missionary's wife. Jimmy took to politics and governs now in state, She upholds the James' traditions and drives a Packard 8. A dynamo of energy, chuck full of pep and vim, She heads Lou'pe's Remodeling School, and keeps her clients Stern, magnificent and regal, weight 207, Selma rules a reformatory, attendance 611. Twins are Shirley's specialty, She's acquired a set of three. If to us a like fate fell, Do you suppose weld do as well? Lulu's taken Ted Shawn's place, dancing on to fame, too fe w. thin But her skiing's not improved at all-we hear she still gets lame. Mighty with her humor, classic with her wit, Jess has the greatest public, with her ten-act vaudeville skit. Reiko crossed the ocean to get her education, And now she's teaching Phys. Ed. to kiddies of every nation. Grace from Milwaukee has fooled us, No Physio. does she. She's the much-married wife of a Beer Baron, With a house, and a family of three. A flash of red, a bugle call, the hounds are baying loud- Bierne hops into the saddle, and leads the sporting crowd. - I U81 Millet's skied herself to fame, in slalom and downhill. The rest of us just stand appalled, awed by all her skill. Pete's specialty is golfing on a very flashy scale, If she fails to sink a putt, the crowd, bemoaning, wails. Page swam the Channel years ago, and won the Olympic games, And now she's straining arduously to find a greater fame. Down on the Lynn Beach where folks go swimming, Beth's teaching life saving to earn her living. ,Ianet's swains are always legion, she never lacks a date, Now shels playing at Carnegie, and the concert starts at eight. Stuie's the superintendent of Hawaiian public schools, At the slightest provocation she cancels all the rules. The orchestra sets the rhythm, the audience is alert, For Smitty's singing Blues songs, and looking mighty pert. Her riding's won her every cup, and all the ribbons as well, So Sully spends her winters South training her Lulu Belle. Betsy has a business all her very own, She's making Canine Carriers to carry stray dogs home. Kitten on the keys, hot cha, cha, Cy's at the piano, pounding out the bars. Sailing, sailing, over the bounding main, Peggy runs a Sea Scout camp, and puts the gobs to shame. Chickie's mayor of Orange, NJ. From all we hear her rule's O.K. Johnny CI-Iave you heard? It's stupendouslj Has just returned from climbing Mt. Everest, Will autograph her book Qthis week onlyj at Jordanis book desk. Class Will Be it known that we, the Class of 1940 of the Bouve -Boston School of Physical Education, being sound of mind, memory and understanding, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. FIRST: To Miss Bouve and the Faculty we leave our loyalty and appreciation lbr all they have given us. SECOND: To the Sophomore Class we bequeath our elevated station as Seniors, our teach- ing positions and well-worn Room 5. THIRD: To the Freshman Class we leave our scholarly tendencies, athletic ability and our true sense of promptness. In testimony whereof we herewith set our hands, and in the presence ol' three witnesses declare this to be our last will, this twenty-fourth day of May, in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty. ' Ti-IE CLASS or IQ40 Witnesses Big Ben Black Coffee Midnight Oil U91 .Name Helen Adair Jessie Beane Anne Bickerstafli Barbara Bowker Priscilla Brackett Barbara Brown Elizabeth Cowell Jean Davis Margery Dayton Selma Dirlam Ruth Elvedt Betty Emery Mary Field Betty Gillam Gail James janet Kaufman Shirley Kaulback Louise Leland Louise Leupold Grace Markham Sally Millett Beirne Moore Ethel Mosher Reiko Nakamura Harriet Page Beth Phillips Harriet Smith Jane Stuart Anne Sullivan Betsy Warren Peggy Wellington Sylvia Worth Miss Rowe Statistics Virtue Amiability Cheerfulness Conscientiousness Simplicity Smile Loyalty Sincerity Genuineness Independence Voice Dependability Pluck Willingness Sense of humor Thoughtfulness Musical talent Kindness Capability Ambition Firmness Efiiciency Consideration Skilhilness Originality Sociability Understanding Poise Vitality Friendliness Intelligence Thoroughness kloviality Friendliness Famous For Dancing Putting Portsmouth on the map Weakness Kittens jokes A.A. Tap dancing Skating Sugaring off Red hair Bridge P.F.I. Skiing at 5.30 A.M. Whizz-bang efficiency Us Loquaciousness Weight Dartmouth 'junen Nursing An apple a day Lexington Open House Gilford Being a southpaw Knitting Golf Scarves and Jackets Laugh Street cars Photography Scranton Curly hair Ski-knees Loosely knit feet Last-minute arrivals Giggle Sweaters Stimulating teachers Riding A loaded car Versatility Swimming Her smile Basketball Song Writing 110 grip Bugling Tapping Tennis Supervising . l20:l 6.00 supper Social dancing Snow trains Hebron Barn dancing Income tax Cokes Receiving mail French fries Milk shakes Hygiene classes Cold hands --warm heart Peanut butter and Jam sandwiches Airedale terriers Sailing Appetite Marching classes Stars Above QWith Apologies to Mademoisellej Find the date under which you were born and read the type of Bouve girl you are, and what you should wear. DECEMBER 22-JANUARY I9-Capricorn THE CAREER GIRL Ambitious, cautious, diplomatic. Your genius for making ends meet is uncanny. You are inclined to spend your last sou putting up a front. YOUR CLOTHES should be smart but not too extreme. JANUARY 20-FEBRUARY I8-Aquarius THE BOHEMIAN You're delightfully different. Independent, selllsuflicient, civic-minded, and you believe in all rights for all women.YOUR CLOTI-IES,like Queen Maryls hats,should have a style all their own. FEBRUARY 19-MARCH 20-Pisces THE ROMANTICIST Enter the Victorian heroine in person, sympathetic, starry-eyed, impractical and moody. YOUR CLOTHES should be ethereal, and will-o'-the-wisp. MARCH 2 1 -APRIL I9--Aries THE GAMIN . You're impulsive, ardent, hard to handle. If you havenlt red hair and freckles you should have. You're wide-eyed and wide-awake. YOUR CLOTHES should be simple but snappy. . .those casual little sport dresses easy to whip on and off fyoulre invariably in a hurry.j APRIL 20-MAY 20--Taurus THE CLASSIC BEAUTY You're slow-moving, serene, practical and determined. Thank your planetary ruler for a lovely skin. YOUR CLOTHES should be semi-tailored with dressmaker coats and suits. MAY 21-JUNE 21-Gemini THE SOPHISTICATE Adaptable, restless, quick-thinking and quick-talking, you're the G.C. type. You adore partying. YOUR CLOTHES are chic as all get out. You don't follow the fashion but set the pace. JUNE 22-JULY 22-Cancer THE HOMEBODY You're extremely maternal, mow feminine, introverted and sensitive, crowds are not fbr you. You have a love for food. YOUR CLOTHES should fall in soft, slimming folds. JULY 23-AUGUST 23-Leo THE REGAL TYPE Dramatic, dignihed and affectionate. Your charm gives you the center of the stage, and you love it. You're indefatigable. YOUR CLOTHES should be luxurious. Lush furs, bro- cades and jewels. AUGUST 24-SEPTEMBER 23-Virgo THE INTELLECTUAL You're the perfect brain-wave, and horribly clever, but beware of being old maidishf, YOUR CLOTHES should be in quiet good-taste. SEPTEMBER 24-OCTOBER 23-Libra THE INGENUE Pleasure-loving, pretty, appealing, impractical, a born coquette. . .thatls you. YOUR CLOTHES should be fluffy, frilly and feminine by day, romantic by night. OCTOBER 24-NOVEMBER 22-Scorpio THE FEMME FATALE Dynamic, exotic, intense, you'll be hated or loved, but never ignored. YOUR CLOTHES should have long, clinging lines and a touch ofthe bizarre. NOVEMBER 23-DECEMBER 21-Sagittarius THE SPORTSWOMAN You're the perfect, big, outdoorsy type. Enthusiastic, idealistic. You're so frank it's mad- dening. YOUR CLOTHES should be crisp, well-made, and frequently of mannish materials. MARGERY DAYTON N I2Il College Seniors Constance Curtiss Mary Watt Antoinette Hearne Ruth Classlord We are rugged individualists. We preler quality to quantity. We like getting educated. We have ideas, loads ol' them. We are ladies belore athletesf' We are intellectual. We are sentimental. We are lriendly. We like leisure Qand howlj. We are impulsive. We are progressive. That is to say we've got everything except that B.S. degree. Tony is dignihed, sociable, capable and genuine. Watty is easy-going, brilliant, broad-minded and dependable. Glassibrd', is efficient, responsible, thoughtful and cooper- ative. Connie is idealistic, conscientious, temperamental and persevering. Tony says we are earnest. Watty,' thinks we are optimistic. Glasslbrd believes we are determined. Connie knows we are courageous. Our prayerfto be 'glilithliil forever. l22l ,I V 4- ,, , f . 1 v m A I t. - V l .1 1 s fr J J 1 ' t 'X 'X ' 1' l f 0 pt tl! A l lj yd I.: JJ , ,J 'A s v 4 I V r Sophomore Class J I ' 1 4 1 f, 1 l I' Vile-Praridelzl Pl'8.l'f!lPI1l Secrelmy- 7d7'L'll.l'lll'6'f Mary Francis Gould Annette Gooclell Louise Porter Today the Class ol' 1941 leels quite old, learned and proud, lor we have suceesslullyjumped the most difficult part ofthe stream on our way to careers. We now stand very distinguished, to ourselves at least, on the pedestal of 4'Sophomores and Big Sistersf, Qur Class, like all other classes, is made up of an integration ol' individuals, each one ol' whom contributes something to the School. We leel that, as a group, we have accomplished a few things, though we know how many pitlalls lie ahead of us il'we are not carelul. But little do we worry about such abstract things when we are laced with the cold reality ofa twenty-degree Tuesday Qteachingj morning, or an Anatomy exam., or a lew examples in concrete subjects such as heat engines, pumps or relrigerators, or, on the other hand, glid- ing t?j gaily about the Arena, or living the WOIlClCI'llll days ol' brushing your teeth outdoors, baseball games, parties, double bunks and Gymkhana as almost Sophomoresn at Monomoy. So lull oflun and work have the days been that it seems, almost belore we know it, that we are ready to leave the second stepping-stone. We look lorward to the third and last, knowing . XXXO that it will hold great pleasure as it has lor the classes belbre us and will lor ie classes to come. 05-L M-X' fx t x . . I . X X o ADA WI A u'Gf?Gx-1 ' 3 '-'Q li if I I N f Qvxoem i-xo eu oo li? .CS W 0 I' K . -- ' ,. , - ' n 4 4, 1 QQ O L D uf 5+ , a. .. tw 'wo 560 A l- 'X W tb' f 1 .X QQ fxxl A X l uv , J V Jn 1:1 1 ,. E. Moore, G. Haigh, E. Smith, M. Clark, Elkington, P. Goodwin, G. Lammers, B. Liming, A. Piippo E. Campana, E. Sakurai, M..I. Benway, B. Hdlmes, M. Leaning, S. Kenny, D. Wildman, R. Kite, B. Bradshaw V. Kane, E. Paulson, M. F. Gould, A Goodell CPresi1leutj, L. Porter, H. Travers, M. Woolfolk F. Butler, R..Iones, P. ing, B. Elroy, I.. Stickney, M. Wagman , Misxing: N. Grose, D. ettleman, E.. Parker, B. Swenson, A. Wing 'L mf. - I H I r C, f Auf' 3f'?3l5fg j., ., few, 'Q' 'JW v- I ,.,4f A-A ' - 9 . - .t z.J he-DLL ' 'l vl,444vT'fff,yv.iI imp 1 ,975 r, . tml. Ubi MNA fi et 0,04 ,Y W, Q17iMW lyk Freshman Class V if 4 X' X' V1'cc-I'rn.virler1l Prexiflelll A'MI'6l!IIj'- 7-l'l?!1.YlU'1?I' ' I Rowena Wlalden Margaret 'l'ax'ey Greta Rogers ttf t t v , ,lu i. I .V ,M , tl if -J' tif i JJF, 1 fix 71, ' .gf .V T .- .. Q' First Day ol' School. . .Fifty-seven green Freshmen let loose in Bouve. They have proven that they are lar lrom angels, but that first day they flitted around in angel robes. Resolutions to study. . .Nine o'clock is Early! We had to rush to school today but had a glance at the bulletin board before class--What! Anatomy six days a weeks--that means we will have to study every night. Excitement. . .Bouve swings out with the old and new at the Barn Dance, the first social event lor the Freshmen. Society. . .Songs, speeches and good food marked the annual banquet, with the debut ol' our P ,X Q , ' ' .fb , class song and our chance to sing to our newly acquired ubig sisters. ' f .J 1 gt ' .X Harrowing event. . .Horrible tales were heard, by members oi' this class, about the coming M ' , J ' . . . . . . j .J -. Blue and White lntttatlon. No matter to whom we turned, we Iound no comiort. VVe de- - .A .f ' ' J , f Xcided our late was to try to live through it. Immediately we started quivering and just xii x ' U fl couldn't keep our knees lrom knocking. ' .,,f , .J . . . . . . . . . . . ,, . F- . 'D Marvel. . .We always lully appreciated the varied abilities oi our illustrious big sisters but it ' i' was not until after the Christmas play that we realized that we had so many Helen Hayes ts 'M X and Katharine Cornells in this group. 'K 'rx .AXIS if .EfTort. . .Ohl why didn't we continue as we started out? Here it is exam. week and how can ' X F X e - N they test our knowledge ifwe donit know anything? So,to help the teachers out,we studied. S S-A. ' ', . fx s..A X K x . me e 4. . . ' .X Never to be lorgottcn. . .This year, that has given us so much, will soon be over, lor we have only a lew more weeks bclore camp and the moment when we will be Sophomores. What more could we . '? ,, L N , -. N ' tit ft . iii .nxlXfAsx.l . Wwmvrq D4 ..1- . ...Q 1 Q X ' K - , s I . ts ' X jx ' VN ,ix . f I X, , ts ' . , . i 1 , l t. VI ,-1 'l ' 3 l. outlaw ' f5t,.'A -1 5' S! qi Q4 :ju l . ix ' n ESV'-f ' -X5 1 i V' N ,N 7 'Nl 'xv fiffsfvt' . .abr ,- F W W W, 1 X, X... X Y X .' B. McLean, M. Burke D. Lindh, B. NVaterbury, A. Sawyer. B. Weber. J. liuler, M. F. Wright, M. Mallard, , Y 5 B. Bisbee, A. Akehurst, li. Emerson, B. Thayer, P. Lewis. N, Duncan v Hx r -' A P. Matthews, A. Bramley, M. Chase, D. Massey, P. Darrah, ll. Landers, Simpson, P. Nagle. D. Haight. . . X x P. Walker. Ii. Kind. li. Blake. A. Dawson, B. Stotter, A. Schnaek, B. Richardson I ' X ' , ' A.,laekman, P. lrlutehinson, A. Faber. A. Staplin, G. Rogers, P. Tavey tl'rc.rizIv11lj, A. Phipps. B. Hamilton. X . X ' s - M. Sampsell. V. Cook, L. Hamilton 'f . '. - , v ' B. liclgt-tl..1. Clement, S. Blythe, B. MeKiel, B. Badger, A. Kelley. li. Balehellolgll. Graves ,I L .. Q ' Ali.s1t'i11g.' 'M+Bu::lw..l. Caldwell, I. Denlelcl, D. Gardener, B. Melilwee, M. Stanwoocl, R. Walden, G. Woodworth f' , l '24l ' -4' . qi . 's I 'J . 9 - t' i l ll n 1 , U 1 n . lv ' s A . - P 1 - - . .. . - -t , . X . A 1 's'- ' J Y - I - ll ' I X F , .. . ,X n X , ' ' Q F ' x Q. X- B x ' n xii V v ' x Xian' I , . X. . m School Candids IQ251 School Candids Jr H61 UIQ wwf' ff 'wwe 'NNQ f we 5 Qs 5-1? gf l.271 A. Bickcrstaff, A. Goodcll, IE. Gillam, M. F. Gould, A. Hcarne, M. Tavcy, R. Elvcdt V. Kanc,' H. Page, M. Watt, li. Cowell, M. Woolfolk, B. Phillips Vice-President Mary Woolfolk Senior Class President lilizabcth Gillam College Representative Antoinette Hcarne Pliysiotlzerapy Representative Beth Phillips Commuter Clzairnzan Virginia Kane Missing: S. Dirlam, R. Walclcn, A. Wing Student Council President A. Elizabeth Cowell Secretary Mary Watt Sofzlzoinore Class President Annette Goodcll Soplzoinore Viee-President Mary Frances Gould President ef the A.A. Anne Bickcrstall' Dormitogz Clzairman Ruth Elvcdt l28l Treasurer Ada Wing Freshman Class President Margaret Tavcy Freshman Vice-President Rowena Walden Social Chairman Harriet Page Posture Chairman Selma Dirlarn Blue Team Cajrlain Jean Davis Blue Assislahl Caplain Lorraine Stiekney Blue Song Leader Ethel Mosher Athletic Association A. A. Presiderzl Anne Bickerstaff Secrelagr- Treasurer Dorothy Elkington Class Represenlalives Barbara Brown--Senior Virginia Kane-Sophomore Adele Sawyer-Freshman Ruth Glasslord-College While Team Caplain Sylvia Worth While Assislanl Caplairz Helen Travers While Song Leader Vivian Hayward Eleanor Parker Timers ready? Scorers ready? Captains ready? Time in on the whistle. The game ol 1939-1940 was on, guided by Anne Bickerstaff, our President, Miss Biggs, our ollicial referee, and our enthusiastic team Captainshlean Davis lBluej and Sylvia Worth lWhitej. At Monomoy tennis, baseball, archery, riding and all the rest brought no end ol' excite- ment and fun to the players and cheering sections ol' both teams. At School the hockey and basketball matches, and the posture meet whizzed by, as the Blues and the Whites played neck and neck, striving lor victory. The A.A. does other things besides arranging competitions. Under its auspices various sports movies were shown and talks were given by some ofthe outstanding sport-leaders ol' today. It also sponsored the initiation which the Freshmen, at least, remember. The timekeepers are getting ready to signal lor the close ofthe game and we see the gleam of another candle looming ahead, its color still indisccrnible. Blue or White? That is the score- keeper's job, but the announcement is on its way and, whoever wins, it has been a very suc- cessliil year, one that will be remembered by participants and spectators alike. T i V V. KANE f.L,,y, -, . a I.. Stickney, B. Brown, H. Travers, A. Sawyer, li. Mosher, R. Glasskmrd, V. Kane J. Davis, S. Worth, D. lilkingtou, A. Birkerstafl' H91 Archery E. Mosher N. Grose J. Davis B. Emery H. Page M. F. Gould Sailing H. Page R. Nakamura H. Adair J. Davis E. Mosher B. Emery Blue Teams Tennis - Baseball J. Davis R. Jones B. Emery E. Mosher H. Adair L. Stickney H. Page E. Mosher R. Nakamura B. Moore-R. Nakamura J. Beane S. Millett V. Kane-A. Goodell J. Davis V. Kane R. Jones-L. Stickney Basketball Hockqy A. Bickerstaff L. Stickney N. Grose M. F. Gould J. Davis V. Kane V. Kane H. Page C. Curtiss E. Mosher E. Mosher A. Bickerstafii H. Page H. Adair M. Wagman R. Nakamura A. Goodell In Riding, Campcraft and Watersports, all members ofthe team participated. All Fresh men Blues were on the Track Team. As for the Posture and Swimming Meets, they are still in the future at the time of this writing. l30l Archery R. Elvedt A. Wing L. Leland V. Hayward B. Brown B. Warren Sailing R. Elvedt . B. Warren M. Dayton P. Wellington L. Leland B. Brown White Teams Tennis Baseball S. Worth Kenny P. A. Wing Cowell B. P. King Holmes R B. Brown-R. Elvedt B. Bowker-M. Woollolk E. Smith-S. Kenny Basketball S. Worth A. Sawyer B. Weber B. Brown B. Warren B. Holmes Wing D Smith S. Hockqy King D. Travers S. Warren E. Parker E. Brown M. Woollolk Goodwin Warren Elvedt Elkington Worth Elkington Worth Cowell Moore Smith In Riding, Campcralt and Watersports, all members of the team participated. All Fresh men Whites were on the Track Team. l 3 5 Camo 7' Q2 Mom-o-MOV li ,M I i 'il'l,LQ fb l ,I-ll ' gf A ,gg i b- I!! 2.55. ta 1 l!iY',g FMP' l F V' 5t1.fl . . It .- . c 53:7 K Af Book Club In response to popular request the Book Club was formed. It immediately became a much anticipated and happy hour in our varied program. We were fortunate in having Miss Ball as our leader and chief book reviewer. Her inexhaustible knowledge and her ability for selecting the most interesting of the modern books was greatly appreciated. The wide variety of subjects covered in our weekly meetings has been surprising. An afternoon in the peasant lands of France with Giono's HARVEST. A trip with Antoine dc Saint Exupery battling the elements in WIND, SAND AND STARS. Laughing with A. A. Milne in his whimsical AUTOBIOGRAPHY. New cus- toms and philosophies from China in Lin Yutang,s MOMENT IN PEKING. And finally returning to our own New England with Canby's LIFE OF THOREAU. The time passed all too quickly and we were sorry when the Book Club ended for the year. Glee Club Morrzirzg comer earbf And bright with dew, Under your window I .ring to you. B. BRADSHAW All voices join in singing this lilting tune at the begin- ning of every Friday afternoon session with our leader, Miss Oliver. It is a poppy song and it spurs us onward to sing more and various songs. We have a feeling of ac- complishment by the end of the afternoon which, justi- fied or not, is a very pleasant sensation. On the evening of February ninth we made our debut with the M.I.T. Glee Club. The singing was enjoyed by both groups and the dance afterwards was a huge success. The Club ended the year with a recital at the Y.W. C.A. The audience seemed to enjoy our music and at the close they joined with us in singing Morning comes early. We have enjoyed this musical experience immensely and are looking forward to next year's Glee Club with much anticipation. M. LEANING News Bulletin East Brewster, May 26th-June 23rd May 26 Bouve girls arrive at Monomoy bag and bag- gage. Annual carnp season rouses natives after long winter naps. t32l May 27 May 30 june 2 june 3 JW 4 June 6 june 7 june 8 june 9 june I0 june II june I2 june I3 june I4 june I5 june 16 june I7 june 18 june I9 june 20 june 21 june 22 june 23 Sophomores, Seniors and Faculty get acquaint- ed Qafter a year at schoollj Senior-Sophomore 2nd teams wrestle on base- ball diamond. Campers rally at dusk to finally defeat Coun- sellors, 8-6, at home plate. Blue Team starts its season at the Sophomore Track Meet. Miss Loysen presents canoeing program at Flax Pond. Storm warnings-Monomoy beach lashed by waves, routing out campers in great excite- ment. Russell to rescue of' sail boats-camp hero! Storm chases Sophomores into Recreation Hall to become Ballet Dancers under guidance of Madame Weller. Pains indicate still another muscle group. Qiuintuplets, King George, Baby Snooks in- vade premises under make-upofblaek stockings, blankets, large safety pins, etc. Second Team Whites victorious in baseball. Seniors turn theatrical-audience representing four points ofcompass, Faculty goes Western! Families and friends greeted with open arms- Visitoris Day! Blue and White Tennis Matches in close com- petition. Final score 4-2 for White Team. Baseball First Team Came-Whites proved less perturbed after clams for supper. Captain Jack instructs future Life Savers. Sophomores take overnight hike on own beach -Oh, those pancakes at 5:15 A. M. Provincetown! Here we come! Seniors take day off for sight-seeing, arriving home for eve- ning on Sophomore Good Ship Monomoy'- entertainment. Monomoy Up-Do Hair Style in full swing. White Team Robin Hoodsn excel. Horse Show-Hi Ho Silver! Whites again! Blues sail to victory through heavy mist and rain. V Blues prove more domestic and no one returned home hungry from Campcralt Competition. Puslfem in-Poke'em in-Packiem in some more. Au Revoir. M. WOCJLFOLK i33l .1 A v . '.1'::',x 'W 1 - - i -Tu. -.it is K .D Z.. fN'-M, G fi 1 X ' r X 2 g g, - -iii... - ff K -'Ta lg N as S x Y , ' X .. 1? R I I if ' x i , 1 1 i i X I 5 K li 'hw t t -ll! That Snow Week ,XXX I. Introduction. A. Subways, Taxis, Cars,-in short, Boston's com- plete transportation system swarming with: 1. 20 highly nervous girls. t, 2. 40 trembling skis. 'K X 3. 2,331 other articles. ' if' B. Briefiy-Bouve Seniors were going to the mountains. C. The train was boarded-and in rushed Melrose: I. As usual-just? on time. II. Body: A. Utopia: 'af .A I. Food: 4 ' f li a. Figs! and other irrelevant substances. ' f b. Desserts-well, usually 2 or 3. 0 2. Skiing: v a. Teaching in the morning. 5 J X 1. Try Schussing down the Empire State J - Building after Hannes Schneider. We did! ' b. Free skiing in the apres lunch. ff 1. Must it always be an angular process? 2. The motto, The next green hill is always greener than the one you're on, didn't hold-the one we were on ALWAYS looked horrifying. Evening: a. Bridge dans la salon. If 3. b. One does wax skis. i wx rx 1 Z X fl Q lt' X 4' 1 ,Q , c. Writing letters-questionable. d. Bed-so sensible. ,V J . Sophomores arrive goggle-eyed: if a. Pallid upon viewing the earth's pro- , tuberances. ' b. Delicate,urbanized appetites-until they got in the swing of things. XXXX I, III. Conclusion: A. Subways, Taxis, Cars-in short, Boston's com- y plete transportation system swarming with: my 1. 38 fattened female specimens. QD if f 2. 76 edgeless skis. f f 3. Very few other articles. X 'i B. Briefly: Bouve was home. XZ-4 C. Moral: Allis well that ends well. f - SYLVIA WORTH PRISCILLA KING l34l Christmas Formal jingle bells, jingle bells, jingle all the way, Isikgs ' Oh, whatfun it is lo ride out lo the Welleslq Inn. jingle bells, jingle bells, what goes on, you say? Can'l you guess? Oh, my, yes! The Christmas dance within. Where were you the night of December 9, 1939? If you are a Bouve student and a wise girl I can answer that for you. You were attending the most gala social aH'air ofthe season, the Christmas Formal at the Wellesley Inn. When I walked in,I almost shivered at the sight of the cold winter scene laid by the expert interior decorating department of Bouve, but I soon warmed up to the gaiety of the gathering. I might add that the orchestra helped . . .need I say more? It is a far cry from long black stockings and a starched teaching shirt to those glamorous evening gowns, which only goes to prove our versatility. And what an array of handsome gentlemen! There must have been a raid on some of Boston's best colleges, and, as they all had a line Christmas spirit, there were very few dull moments that night. During the evening each couple was given a colored balloon and in the conf'usion,while each tried to break his neighbor's,all traces of college sophistication disap- peared. Well, what with such amusements as well as dancing and refreshments, a fine time was had by all, in- cluding Miss Bouve, Miss Sweet and Mrs. Weller, our patronesses. L. LELAND Teaching I The mist had settled, The night was dark, And yet she knew she had to embark Upon this new and strange delight Which she hoped would be the right Vocation for her life. II She set up her lessons She packed her case She wound her clock And creamed her face And set her lip with determination rare And jumped into bed without a care Of the oncoming trial ahead. I35l ' .rf . 'Vi 0 1 ,AXJLZY Eff f g r lx -L, .eq js fy X K Vx NNW . or X' . ,M wwl fyLA4L. 'il-'V I X ,, ,,,. I -416' ' Tlge. ' 'Qt .1 ,,,..'i I. I HWS ,ii Q -a f'-v s f f If ntifffg a ,X X 'QQ nn f . X I ' f si' 9 Kf lf' -l X' 4 :: ' .4 X' ai l' -54 Zn' fp , .lt Vgcf 4 , fi .-. 1' .. ,Q 5 f X, N is +1---- 1, 2.511 ZXV ' sfs ff Aa! Z 4 y, 1,5 I X an 1 s fi f f 5 C gf , le 5 s ,M 1 ' A X .g L S 'pi X H pg y t we P' r ' I I Zf li fl f ,,,,f,,, ,,,, ,af TA Wy A lf VW' ill, fu' .l1M '9iI Jrfhdf' fm f l ? 7' ik' III The alarm clock sounded The entrance of day, Was it true? Had it come? Should she be on her way? She arose a bit startled, A hit frightened, from bed, For her courage had gone And left horror instead. IV She Ielt for her clothes Fell over a chair, She groped for her coat And slipped on the stair, But finally secured a gift from afar, A tiny, hard seat in the subway car. V She traveled and traveled For what seemed a year To get to that place Where dwelt those dear Little children, so shy and carefree Who lived in that town known as Beverly. VI She ascended the stairs Her heart in her shoes, Not daring to breathe For lcar she should lose The little control shc had managed to gather, To greet those angels and their commander. VII With tunic, stiff shirt and whistle bedecked She looked like a queen, Felt like a wreck. Her throat was parehed, Her eyes were stinging, But her Dtith was strong and shc was willing. VIII The children arrived, not one of them slow, But all so eager and raring to go. The games were noisy, the marching fair, The Danish uneven, the rhythms-just rare. But she kept her hopes high and her voice pitched low And at last reached the time upon which she could go. l36l IX ,K 'V' The mist had settled, The night was dark, I ax X . 'QA And now she knew V That she had embarked Upon a career not lar from her reach, wma D For with just this much teaching ,N-A-,Y 'UVM X, 4 She was certain she wanted. . .TO TEACH! jf D. METTLEMAN ipin I I 2 ,V 2g fy xg 2g In Apprec1at1on i xi It was my lirst day at the Bouve-Boston School of Physical Education. I was sitting at the long, narrow table in the Gym opposite one teacher. I did not even XX. know her name. She said, Are your parents Japanese? I JG-Q - Both of them? I was very much shocked. I looked at her Z in fn QQ lor a minute, then turned my eyeballs once and quickly lf-WW 0 .. fl ' nodded my head. The teacher smiled sweetly. .CQ it Qff It seems as if it had happened only a few days ago. l Q15 But here I am in the third year, the last step in School '0 and with so many happy memories. I-Iow have I been during these years? I am sure I was a nuisance in class. I always had a teacher repeat things over. I bothered my neighbors left and right by asking questions constantly. I was the one who always handed home work in late. I was the one who put a man in a I , , - 'A casket instead ofa cast to surprise the teacher. I was the , , K Fl Vp one who always screamed on a horse, too. But every K I-jf W, time, every minute, everybody was so nice and helped ' me so kindly. I have a feeling I might have been spoiled K X 'ff b this time. I-T X Y Are you excited to go home? many people ask me. hy ,r X5 C Frankly, I do not know how to answer because I have so 'W' O ,gb many nice friends here I feel this is my home. During H, the last summer trip many European people asked about the Americans. I used the word Uwe including myself as ya an American in my answers. But the last year is the last year. Pretty soon I have to P 'N 4 say good-bye to all and I shall never see my friends again, GX: though nobody knows the future. As I run my pen over the paper my heart is full of thankfulness toward every single person in the School. You are the ones who gave this thankfulness to me. I am the one who is going to keep it as long as I live. This is the true and strong chain which binds us from one heart to another. We cannot let it be broken. In the East and West, whatever the place is, let's keep the chain forever unbroken! I wanted to say thank you to all ofyou so much that finally' I t00k mY PCD- Remo NAKAMURA l 37 l A if Alf ti J Faculty Directory Ambrose, Phyllis 217 Munroe St., Dedham, Mass. Andrews, Dr. Katherine Glezen Lane, Wayland, Mass. Ball, Anne Box 177, Coolidge Corner P.O., Brookline, Mass. Barr, Dr. Joseph S. 187 Woodclifle Rd., Newton, Mass. Biggs, Elmore E. 1537 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Bosworth, Raymond F. 283 St. Paul St., Brookline, Mass. Bouve, Marjorie 184 Aspinwall Ave., Brookline, Mass. Burke, Mrs. Bertha S. 23 Hillcrest Ave., Melrose, Mass. Bush, Lyle K. First Parish Rd., Scituate, Mass. Cedarstrom, Walborg 106 Fremont St., Somerville, Mass. Chellis, Pauline W. ' 28 Clark Rd., Brookline, Mass. Davis, Horace B. 309 Lake Ave., Newton, Mass. DeWolf, L. Harold 5o Greenough St., Brookline, Mass. Doucot, Louise 84 Ramshead Rd., West Medford, Mass. F rancois, Lora Vivian Marshfield Hills, Mass. Gooch, Wilbur 113 Hancock St., Auburndale, Mass. Green, Dr. Robert M. 201 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. Greene, Constance K. 53 Burpee Rd., Swampscott, Mass. Harley, Harrison LeR. 64 Sewall Ave., Brookline, Mass. l 38 Harmon, Bertha 1253 Beacon St., Suite C6, Boston, Mass Hilliard, Curtis M. go Hundreds Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Lund, Mrs. Lillian C. 1209 Boylston St., No. 4, Boston, Mass. MacKechnie, George K. 1 Chesterfield Terr., Winchester, Mass. McChesney, Madeleine 119 Montclair Ave., Montclair, N.J. Moore, Dr. Howard 520 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Oliver, Marie 7 207 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Pearson, Carl A. 64 Frothingham St., Milton, Mass. Peroy, Rene 78 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge, Mass. Resnik, Dr. Joseph 184 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. Rowe, Margaret 213 Harvard St., Brockton, Mass. Solinger, Julian L. 231 Park Drive, Suite 21, Boston, Mass. Stites, Sara H. Wayland, Mass. Sweet, Ruth P. Glezen Lane, Wayland, Mass. Tryon, Warren S. Box 106, Rockport, Mass. Vidoli, Dr. Marino F. 44 Lewis St., Newton, Mass. Weller, Mrs. Frederic 1537 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Yonkman, Frederick F. 32 Manning Rd., Waltham, Mass. Young, Genevieve 275 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. l Student Directory COLLEGE SENIORS Curtiss, Constance 2322 Delamere Dr., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Glassford, Ruth 7 171 Rutland Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hearne, Antoinette 734 Foxdale Ave., Winnetka, Ill. Watt, Mary 1122 Sheridan Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. SOPHOMORE CLASS Benway, Martha J. 28 Coolidge Rd., Arlington, Mass. Bradshaw, Barbara 34 Lloyd St., Winchester, Mass. Butler, Flora 199 Circuit Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Campana, Eleanor A. 88 Jefferson Ave., Everett, Mass. Clark, Marjorie L. 81 Pleasant St., Ashland, Mass. Elkington, Dorothy 45 E. Maple Ave., Moorestown, N. Elroy, Betty 26 Charlotte Rd., Waltham, Mass. Goodell, Annette Concord Rd., Wayland, Mass. Goodwin, Patricia Kezar Falls, Maine Gould, Mary Frances I5 Webster St., Hyde Park, Mass. Grose, Nancy 34 Barstow Rd., Haigh, Genevieve 9 Whiting Ave., Holmes, Betsy 31 Summer St., J. Great Neck, N. Y. Dedham, Mass. Keene, N. H. Jones, Ruth L. 16 Harvard St., Newtonville, Mass. Kane, Virginia R. 32 Ainsworth St., Kenney, Susan Concord Rd., Wayland, Mass. King, Priscilla 3 Sherbrooke Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Kite, Rosamoir 925 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Lammers, Grace E. 98 West St., Braintree, Mass. Leaning, Mildred III High St., Clarks Summit, Pa. Liming, Betsy 48 Ballard St., Newton Centre, Mass. Roslindale, Mass. l 39 Mettleman, Doris 1603 Miller St., Utica, N. Y. Moore, Evelyn I3 Gilman St., Waterville, Maine Parker, Eleanor 39 Middle St., Hadley, Mass. Paulson, Eleanor 55 Malvern Ave., Edgewood, R. Piippo, Alma 370 Longwood Ave., Boston, Mas Porter, Louise F. 846 Centre St., Brockton, Mass. Sakurai, Emiko 277 1 Chome Tamegawa Okusawamachi Setagayaku, Tokyo, Japan Smith, Ellenor Ridgewood,,' Wallingford, Pa. Stickney, Lorraine 209 Riverview Ave., Waltham, Mass. Swenson, Barbara 6 Wamesit Rd., Waban, Mass. Travers, Helen E. 95 Hanover Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. Wagman, Menorah J. 168 Harvard St., Dorchester, Mass. Wildman, Doris M. 3969 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. Wing, Ada Main St., Sandwich, Mass. Woodworth, Grace A. 1371 Russell St., Lincoln Park, Mich. Woolfolk, Mary P. 1 Hadley Square, Baltimore, Md. I. s. FRESI-IMAN CLASS Akehurst, Anne Monkton, Md. Badger, Betty 339 Lafayette Rd., Portsmouth, N. H. Batchellor, Eloise Venado P.O., Senema Company, Caliil Bisbee, Barbara 1 5 Adrianee Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Blake, Eleanor ' Southville, Mass. Blythe, Sally 384 Knickerbocker Rd., Englewood, N. Bramley, Adrienne 508 Birch Ave., Westfield, N. J. Burke, Mary 39 Glenmont Rd., Brighton, Mass. Caldwell, Jeanne 16 Bonmar Circle, Auburndale, Mass. l Chase, Marion 24 Paris St., Pawtucket, R. I. Clement, Jean f 145 Highland Ave., Winchester, Mass. Cook, Virginia 23 Cooke St., Darrah, Pyrma Stanwich Rd., Dawson, Anita Atlantic Blvd., So. Jacksonville, Fla. ' Denfcld, Isabelle 855 Great Plain Ave., Needham, Mass. Duncan, Nancy 4 Mentellc Park, Lexington, Ky. Edgett, Barbara 7 Gilson Terr., Somerville, Mass. Emerson, Edith 58 Central St., Auburndale, Mass. Euler, Jeanne I7 Club Boulevard, W. Orange, N. J. Faber, Andree 659 Washington St., Braintree, Mass. Gardener, Diana First Royal Ave., Simi, Calill Graves, Jayne Pawtucket, R. I. Greenwich, Conn. 6th and 64th Ave., Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Haight, Doris 350 Murray Ave., Englewood, N. J. Hamilton, Laversa Limestone, Maine Hamilton, Betty 488 Montgomery Ave., Haverford, Pa. Hutchinson, Penelope 69 Main St., Concord, Mass. Jackman, Arlene 273 Porter St., Melrose, Mass. Kelley, Alice QQ Alpha Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Kind, Eleanora Kingls Highway, West and Hopkins Rd. Haddenficld, N. J. Landers, Joan 82 Collins Rd., Waban, Mass. Lewis, Polly 151 Edgell Rd., Framingham Ctr., Mass. Lindh, Doris 21 Clark Rd., Brookline, Mass. l 4o Mahard, Martha 18 Beacon St., Natick, Mass. Massey, Dorothy 20 Mylod St., Norwood, Mass. Mathews, Priscilla 139 Davis St., Wollaston, Mass. McElwee, Betty 357 Charles St., Boston, Mass. McKiel, Barbara 152 Church St., West Roxbury, Mass. McLean, Betty 68 Hillside Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Nagle, Priscilla 170 Reservoir Rd., Brookline, Mass. Phipps, Ann 23 Olmstead Rd., Morristown, N. J. Richardson, Betty 34 Glendale Rd., Belmont, Mass. Rogers, Greta ' 635 Lincoln Rd., New Britain, Conn. Sampsell, Marjorie South Main St., Essex, Conn. Sawyer, Adelle 840 Broadway, Bangor, Maine Schnack, Anabel 1815 Kewalo St., Honolulu, T.H. Simpson, Shirley I5 Coolidge St., Brookline, Mass. Stanwood, Marion 7 Hillcrest Rd., Reading, Mass. Staplin, Adelaide 20 Church St., Northboro, Mass. Stottcr, Betty Jane . T . H 2164 Demmgton Drive, Cleveland Ohio T avey, Peggy 31 Baystate Rd., Boston, Mass. Thayer, Barbara I5 Grove St., Hopkinton, Mass. Walden, Rowena Walden Farm, Greenville, Maine Walker, Priscilla 464 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. Waterbury, Elmina 112 First St., Newburgh, N. Y. Weber, Betty 2373 E. 70th St., Chicago, Ill. Wright, Mary Frances Harrington St., Arnprior, Ontario l gts