Bridgewater State University - Alpha Yearbook (Bridgewater, MA)

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1935-36 Junior Year Junior Social, Ice Carnival: Sophomore-Junior prom lmuch more successful than last year'sl: Fitchburg basketball game, school spirit aroused: Mardi Gras: the Poole cup won by a creditable soccer team: Olympics: County Fair: daisy chain. 1936-1937 Senior Year Caps and gowns: practice-teaching, we the first- senior class to do it: Hallowe'en, Senior Social, the most successful one everfboth socially and financially: pro-tem organization and class officers: Christmas card sale: Senior chapel program: presenta- tion of Class Day program in chapel: Baccalaureate: picnic: Faculty Reception: Class Day: Graduation: lvy March. This has been a progressive class with many ideas and the courage to carry out, modify, or discard them as was deemed best. lt has witnessed many changes in the administration of the college and has been more or less the tryout class, but has a- dapted itself quickly and easily to the changing system. lt has contributed much to the social, sports, and musical sides of the college life. lVlay each member retain the spirit of youth, spontaneity of cooperation, willingness to understand, and power of clear thinking characteristic of the class as a whole. Mary Donahue, Secretary 21

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SENIORS President . Theodore Ehrhardt Vice President . . Lena Nardozzi Secretary . Mary Donahue Treasurer . Robert Jackson History 1933-34 Dr. Scott's First Year at Bridgewater--Our Freshman Year Installation and ceremony in contrast with blue bows and bibs, red caps and green neckties: Acquaintance Social where we first saw each other on our best behavior : Christmas Revel: Freshman Social, our first opportunity for class cooperation: Book- Week and teas: biology, gardening, handwork, art, gym, and many, many subjects: four divisions of girls and one of boys. 1934-35 Sophomore Year No longer boys and girls, no longer segregated, but instead young men and young women learning and enjoying life together: four divisions instead of five: electives: Sophomore Social, autumn decorations: Training School, we the last sophomore class to practice there: Sophomore-Junior prom, financial embarrassment. 20

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FREDERIC NICKOLAS AGNETTA 469 Adams Street, Ashmont. Dapper Fred, the literary critic from Dor- chester, the strong silent man of the Class of '37, Philosophically-minded, Freddie, al- though at times bored, occasionally made brilliant contributions. ELIZABETH VAN DE SANDE ALLEN 3 Waban Street, Wellesley. Handbook Com- mittee 3g Hobby Club 1. Betty is usually wearing a smock, carrying a work of art, and headed for the art depart- ment. Very quiet lexcept in the dorm, we hearl Betty silently follows her own inclina- tions in her own way. Her outward composure is imperturbable. LEO ALPERT 96 Waumbeck Street, Roxbury. Treasurer of Alpha 45 Science Club 3, 4. Assuming that the cat that walks alone catches the most mice, we predict that Leo will have more of the furry fellows about his door than the Bishop of Bingen. He moves about, calm, prudent, and productive. We see little of him but feel that behind that inscrutable smile there is personality even as we know that there is intellectuality. ANNA ANDERSON 201 Howard Street, West Bridgewater. Class Representative 1, 2, 43 Day Student Council, Secretary 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 4. Truly everyone's friend-A capable, good humored, with a fine sense of values, entirely without selfishness or conceit. Her sincere personality, understanding smile, and cheery words have endeared her to all. I TS -1. 4.4-c,,'C,f'!...1.-14 4,5 ii' . .. F' h, l I . p V 1 4 -' ' 22 C v ALPHA LW' K :nc 1-1+ H . C fort- l L. 3