Bridgewater State University - Alpha Yearbook (Bridgewater, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1941 volume:

JOHN J. KELLY PRESIDENT ALPHA 1941 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE BRIDGEWATER, MASSACHUSETTS VOLUME NO. XLIII Dedication To Cora M. Vining, assistant librarian at Bridgewater from 1928 to 1940, we dedicate our yearbook as a measure of our appreciation of valuable service faithfully rendered. CORA M. VINING To the Seniors The invention of the alphabet was the greatest cultural advance of mankind, for not until man had mastered the art of getting the sounds of v ords into recorded symbols could he communicate his thoughts and feelings to men beyond the reach of his voice. Primitive picture-writing was useful for recording facts: so many enemies killed, a certain number of animals taken in the hunt; but in order to preserve for all time an adventure of the spirit as it might be told by one man to another, an alphabet was essen- tial. Mastery of the alphabet led to the production of books, although before the fifteenth century the ability to read them or to write them was limited to a few learned men. Books were all lettered by hand, a laborious process which made them infinitely precious. Their great spiritual heritage was not for the mass of people. Next to the alphabet, printing is probably mankind ' s greatest achieve- ment. The invention of printing caused a great increase in the number of books and a consequent increase in the ability to read them. Through the printed page recorded thought can be communicated everywhere and forever. Books are more than depositories for facts. Books contain the spiritual adventures of the men who wrote them. Man today is heir to all the thought of centuries. He need not begin his life in the pre-historic cave — he may start from yesterday. In turbulent periods of history when true and life-giving ideas have often been suppressed, men have recorded their experiences and con- victions on the printed page which has protected and preserved the kind- ling flame of their spirits. The keeper of books has the duty of preservation end interpretation of this spiritual heritage of the past; he is responsible for making this heritage available to all mankind. The keeper of books who realizes the significance of his guardianship is a potent force for de- mocracy. Cora M. Vining. i 5 % , W« Class Ode The columns standing straight and tall. The vines enlivening the wall. The beacon burning through the night, And shining from its tower height, — For all is beauty we have known And, knowing it, have richer grown. The memories we all hold dear. The loyalty of friends sincere. The trials and tasks we gladly met. The noble standards you have set, — For all is love that we have known And, knowing, it have richer grown. Laura Von Bergen ' 41 ;a ? aw ' ; fei« 1 V . - ■ £ ; ,., ' ' ?©kv C «n ' f©? I; n£  41 PP JJW- . t . ' -: ■ K v- f S . • WbSBMKS —  1 M £ 1 ■Jy ' Vr ljji ' „ y . y ll YfiSBfc4 £T £ few iiroi h Mi -«A ■ ' v ■J ' A •X.. ■Mk l V l W iW :;w v ' ?-; 5£s  « , . ' iii ' ' : K 6 l - ' ' ' ' V J • ' i — i ! f ■ - -€m Vj ' ■ gyf£ .- . .... ■- Foreword We have just lived through the one hundred first year of the existence of this college, and will be graduated, not in the banner-filled air of last June, but on a guiet campus, with all eyes looking into this second century. Our class, having had the opportunity of starting this next hundred years on the way, fully realizes the heritage which it has shared for four years, and to which it hopes it has added. Appreciation The Alpha Board and the seniors wish to thank all those who aided in the production of the 1941 yearbook. We are especially indebted to: Miss Pope, for her invaluable assistance in financial and social matters; Miss Nye, for steadying us through the sands of composition and arrange- ment; Miss Triggs, our new advisor, who has so ably directed the activities of the Alpha Board this year, for her calm and welcomed assistance; Miss Davis, for her expert advice in business affairs, and to Dr. Maxwell, for so willingly guiding us in technical problems. JOSEPH I. ARNOLD Columbia University, M.A. Harvard University, Ph.D. Sociology, History, Philosophy of Education Faculty LOIS L. DECKER New York University, M.A. Boston University Supervisor oi Physical Education EDITH H. BRADFORD Middlebury College, M.A. Paris, Harvard University French CHARLES E. DONER Zanerian College Denison University Supervisor of Penmanship MARY ISABEL CALDWELL New York University, M.A. Boston University Physical Education GEORGE H. DURGIN Harvard University, A.B., Ed.M Mafhemafics, Economics JULIA C. CARTER New York State Library School Columbia School of Library Service Head Librarian, Library Courses 0 E. fflENE GRAVES Columbia University, M.A. Cornell University Biological Sciences JOHN L. DAVOREN Emerson College, B.L.I. Boston University Literature 1941 m RUTH I. LOW New England Conservatory Gallishaw School of Writing English, Dramatics, Spoken English M. KATHARINE HILL Emerson College, B.L.I. Harvard University- Speech, Literature IVA V. LUTZ Columbia University, B.S., A.M. Harvard University Psychoiogy, Classroom Techniques PAUL HUFFINGTON Clark University, A.M. University of Chicago Geography, Geology, Climatology MARIE P. MAHONEY Clark University, A.M. Harvard University History, Government BRENELLE HUNT Harvard University Columbia University Psychology, Educational Measure- ments WILLIAM A. McGURREN Holy Cross, B.A. Clark University Physical Science, Chemistry OLIVE H. LOVETT Columbia University Harvard University, Ed.M. English, Journalism FREDERICK A. MEIER Boston College, B.S., M.S. Boston University Physical Education, Biological Sciences I ■v , ; :M -sm mm J LOUIS C. STEARNS Bussey Institute, Harvard College Greenhouse DOROTHY NUTTER Mass. School of Art, B.S.Ed. George Peabody College for Teach- ers, M.A. Art, History of Art MARY M. TRIGGS Simmons College, B.S. Assistant Librarian PRISCILLA M. NYE International School of Art Mass. School of Art, B.S. Supervisor oi Art BALFOUR S. TYNDALL University of Maine, B.A. Harvard University, Ed.M. Physics, Geography S. ELIZABETH POPE Framingham Columbia University, B.S., Dean of Women M.A. GLADYS L. ALLEN Machias Normal School Farmington Normal School Grade 2 FRIEDA RAND Mount Holyoke, A.B. New England Conservatory of Music Supervisor of Music LOUISE H. BORCHERS Fitchburg Normal School Boston University, B.S., M.A. Grades 4 and 5 MARY V. SMITH Boston University, B.S., Ed.M. Harvard University, Ed.M. History _.. ,. i l Wn :v. M$ EVELYN R. LINDQUIST Bridgewater, B.S. Ed. Boston University Grade 6 HELEN E. SLEEPER Castine Normal School Boston University Grade 3 NEVA I. LOCKWOOD Bridgewater Normal School Boston University, B.S. Grade 6 GRACE E. SMITH Symonds Kindergarten School Boston University Grade 1 MARY L. MARKS Wheelock School Boston University Kindergarten CHARLOTTE H. THOMPSON Fitchburg Normal School Columbia University ,B.S. Grades 2 and 3 GRACE RIDDELL Worcester Teachers College, B.S.Ed. Boston University Grade 4 A. MABELLE WARNER Salem Normal School Columbia University Grade 5 GERTRUDE M. ROGERS Columbia University Boston University, B.S. Grade . 1 CLEMENT C. MAXWELL Holy Cross, A.B. Fordham University, A.M., Ph.D. Literature SS ' i . AMELIA ACEBO Quincy Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Librarian of Glee Club 3; Second Vice-President oi Glee Club 4; German Club 1,2,3, 4; Director of German Club 3; Mixed Choir 4. This shy little miss from Quincy has made a very special place for herself in our class. One of the best refreshment workers German Club has yet found, Amelia is always willing to pitch in and help. Few know it but Amelia has a Spanish background, and if you can get her started, she has a sense of humor, unsus- pected by most of her classmates. A good teacher, Amelia likes the little ones of the first grade, but whatever the grade, she makes music one of her main interests. ILMI ANDERSON Wareham French Ciub 1,2,3, 4; First Vice President oi French Club 2; Vice President 3; Secretary 4. Second As one of our outstanding blondes, Ilmi has always been studious, and yet active socially. She is a very prominent member of French Club, and was always rushing around to get her job done guickly and efficiently. Even though her commuting has been a problem, she has never allowed it to interfere with her numerous college activities. ARTHUR APPLEBAUM Dorchester Alpha Art Staff 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Men ' s Club 1,2,3, 4; Campus Comment 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4. Frank and impulsive, Aps sometimes shocks people, but those who know him have seen beneath the exterior. His is a nature of rich struggling emotions, of generosity, of sincerity. There is some- thing in him, too, — a deep feeling and love for music, poetry and drama. Yet, more than the ability to appreciate the beautiful, ■ — he has the ability to create it. MELVIN BACKMAN Lynn Topics of Day 4; Men ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Only few of us can penetrate the cold reticence of a clever man. Underneath the slight, soigne demon who freguently enlivened Dr. Arnold ' s classes with his ardent philosophy, there lurked a witty and unselfish dreamer. Mel is a sober idealist in a Beelze- bub mask. Page 20 HENRY BARBER Pittsfield Camera Club 1, 2, President 3, 4; Men ' s Athletic Association 1, Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Campus Comment 1, 2; Newman Club 1; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Business Manager Alpha 4; Baseball Manager 3; Tennis Team 3, 4. H. J. is a versatile boy; efficient enough to have a finger in every proceeding, inefficient enough to do a good job at all of them. No grind, despite his good marks. Bud reserves about two hours a week for study — from one to three some quiet morning. When genetic patterns evolve a specimen as unbigoted, as unaffected, and as generous as the Pittsfield panther, we ' d like to be there at the epiphany. LAWRENCE BERCH Mattapan Men ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Men ' s Club 1,2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice He ' s that tall quiet blonde who reads Lil Abner in the library, who wisely sleeps while professors talk, and who occasionally emerges to take over the romantic leads in the school plays. A good head, even temper, retiring nature, — that ' s Larry. There is more in him than people suspect. Some day he will surprise not only them but himself. GEORGE BORGES Dighton Men ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4. George is one of our most versatile actors, as the dramatics class will readily testify, — feminine roles or character roles, it made no difference to George. Possessing a pleasant and aimiable nature, and an even, unruffled temper, George has quietly won the friendship of all. MARY BRIGIDA Plymouth Day Student Councii 1, 2, 3; S. C. A. Representative 1; Dean ' s Council 2, 3; W. A. A. Director of Basketball 3; Pres. W. A. A. 4. Good sportsmanship is the outstanding characteristic of Bridge, both socially and athletically. Her vitality is shown on the gymn floor, hockey field, at sport conferences, and in all social groups. Dark flashing eyes, jet hair, a sunny disposition, (the key to her popularity) all truly enhance her pep, vigor. Page 21 WILLIAM BRODERICK Bridgewater Men ' s Athletic Association I, 2,2. 4; Men ' s Club 1,2,3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Captain of Baseball 4. Here ' s one fellow without the least trace of vanity. Taciturn, friendly, generous, Bill is one of the most popular men of the senior class, and by the way, Bill ' s the most consistent hitter on the base- ball team. If any fault is to be found with him, it ' s that his opinion of himself is too small. EDNA BROWN Quincy Hobby Club (Treasurer 3); KP Club; Library Club; Newman Club, 2nd Vice President oi Woodward Dormitory 4; Dormitory Council 4. To the one who loves to travel and meet people; to the girl who becomes a friend of all those she meets. To the girl who is inter- ested in everything and everyone. To you, Edna, we wish hap- piness for always. CAREY BRUSH Raynham Men ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Life to Carey is a walk along the sea-shore. Whether he is loping on the basketball court, or zealously engaged in harassing Mr. Durgin, the Brush happiness is in evidence. The boy with the plastered hair and frightening green tie (or it is red, Carey?) can teach us all a thing: the way to enjoy life is to live it. BARBARA BUFFINGTON Seekonk Kindergarten — Primary Club (Treasurer 3, 2nd Vice President 4); Treasurer oi Dormitory Council 4. You couldn ' t miss this vivacious little lady with the twinkle in her eye. Need enthusiasm, cheering-up, or just plain help? Call on Barb. Would Wood have its rec room if it hadn ' t been for Barbara? Page 22 DORIS BURRELL Dormitory Council 3, 4; President of Woodward 4; Women ' s Athletic Association Board 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kindergarten- Primary Club 1; French Club 1, 2. Much of Doris ' s fame was founded on a Game Night many long years ago. From that humble beginning Doris rose to great heights as a party organizer, folk-dance leader, and ideas-for- entertainment encyclopedia. As president of the dorm she had her great responsibilities as a go-between, but she squeezed between very satisfactorily. MARY CAMERON Gloucester Hobby Club 1; Garden Club 2, 3, 4; President of Garden Club 4; W. A. A. Health Governing Board 3; Tillinghast Officer 2, 3, 4; Press Club 1; Kindergarten-Primary Club 1, 2; Student Fellowship 1, 2. Living by the sea has not turned Mary into a seadog entirely. While she is an accomplished swimmer and boatswain, she also displays with pride a purple ribbon won for a horticultural adven- ture in tomato-potato grafting (she calls it a Scotchman ' s delight to get two crops from one plot). Her sparkling wit and subtle humor has brightened many a quiet hour. As a result of four years at Bridgewater, she has decided that variety is not only the spice of life but also a key to successful teaching. ANTONIO CEDDIA Boston Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Athletic Association 1,2,3, 4; Presi- dent of Newman Club 4; Dean ' s Council 4. Tony is strong and severely masculine; yet, his blustering early anthropoidal ferocity is, in reality, part of a pose. For he is as harmless as Switzerland, and as soft-hearted and warm as a hot fudge sundae. PEGGY CHILDERHOSE Wollaston German Club 3; Topics of the Day Club 3; Riding Club 4. Impulsive, generous, and humorous, Peggy is one of the most popular girls in her class. We ' ll all remember Peg ' s individualistic hair-do! Her vivacious personality is absolutely unpredictable, as are her spontaneous witticisms. She works best under pressure, but always gets things done. Good luck. Peg! Page 23 CHARLOTTE CLARK North Weymouth Hobby Club 3, 4; Secretary Hobby Club 4; Woman ' s Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4. No one entered more readily into the spirit of fun or laughed more heartily at our puns. Her unfailing sportsmanship ranks her as one of the best volley ball players on the campus. MARY CONNELLY Somerville MALCOLM CLOUTER Marion Men ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; M. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1,2,3, 4; Tennis 2. Small, dapper Malcolm never staggers under his heavy burden: the aplomb of seven men. Trying situations only increase his vol- atility, and troubles only add to his indifference. For, his is the studied nonchalance of a Puck, unconvincingly maintaining his ability with the women, but — more power to you, Mai — main- taining it nevertheless. Dramatic CJub 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Council 3, 4; Sec. 4; K. P. Club 1, 3; Hobby Club 1; Tooics of Day Club 2, 3; Camera Club 3, 4; Sec. Profem of S. C. A. 4; Newman Club 1,2, 3, 4. Hello chickens is the way Mary always used to greet us. But when the expression became too common, she dropped the chickens and now gives us her hello with her quick engaging smile. She has delighted us many times with her dramatic interpre- tations in the dramatic club productions of everything from the boy, Holge, in Why the Chimes Rang to sweet Jane, in Pride and Prejudice . But Mary not only has made a name for herself in dramatics, but has entertaiined us many times with her clever poetry and essays, and we can always depend on her to give just the right point of view in Phil, of Ed. Her interest in teaching is surpassed only by the U. S. Post Office Dept., and we don ' t mean Mr. Farley. MARY COVENEY East Weymouth Day Student Council 1, 2, 4, Secretary 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. That gracious young lady with the utmost charm, poise and sophistication is Mary. Frequent chuckling and sparkling eyes are evidences of Mary ' s fine sense of humor. She is also noted for her exquisite hair styles and her immaculate manner of dress. To put Mary in a rapture, mention B. C. formals, football games, Block Island, and above all, Braintree. Page 24 EILEEN CREAN Hobby Club 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2; Horse-back riding Club 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Charming, dainty, unassuming — that ' s Sis. We all admire her for her easy going manner that seems to get everything done so well and yet so easily. Is it true Sis — not long for the teaching game? MURIEL DOBLE South Weymouth Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1. Muriel Doble is five feet of guiet efficiency. With a perky bow perched on the top of brown curls, she is the bundle of personality you see bobbing through B. T. C. corridors. An authority on army maneuvers, a lover of good music, good books, a good time, Muriel gets our vote for an ideal B. T. C. ' er. If you see a pair of sparkling eyes and then hear a contagious chuckle — that ' s Muriel. KATHRIN DONAHER Quincy Class Representative to Student Council 4; Hobby Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary ol Hobby Club 3; Newman Club 3, 4. This typical Irish colleen has laughing eyes, and is tall and gracious. An ever present smile displays her cheery disposition. Kay is gifted with the knack of appreciating anything artistic. This brunette, friendly to all, has added to our ranks of personable coeds. JAMES DONAHUE Chelsea Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 1, 2; Treasurer of Class 2; Assistant Treasurer of S. C. A. 3; Treasurer of S. C. A. 4; Secretary of M. A. A.; College Mailman 3, 4. Our mailman is the king of silence. Slow, and terribly sincere, he never has a bad word for anyone. Certainly it was a pleasure to be dunned for one ' s Student Activities Fee by Jimmy, for, his smile and attitude are whimsical and infectious. Page 25 MARY DRUMMEY East Braintree Woman ' s Athletic Association Board Directoi of Hockey 4; Hobby Club 4; Newman Club 1. Small in stature, but tall in personality, we look to May for her spontaneous quips, imitations, and accents. She is the girl who can travel on the basketball court with as much ease as she can on a dance floor. ALICE DUNKERLEY Brockton Hobby Club 2, 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Alice was one of the Brockton set, but a close friend of all. She excelled in sports and will be remembered for her intuitive sympathy. JEANNETTE DURGIN Braintree Topics of the Day Club 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Jolly, happy-go-lucky, Jane is our budding chemist. Where goes Shirley there goes Jane, or else inquire at the nearest science lab. During the summer she leaves retorts for trays, and says balance is the secret of her success. WILLIAM EDGAR Ludlow President of Men ' s Club 4; Chairman of Lecture Fund 4; Captain of Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; President of class 1; Science club 2, 3, 4; Vice president of Science cfub 3. Bill is the diplomat of the class — urbane and bland. Seeing him mollify an indignant professor is an experience memorable for its subtlety and tact. Yet Bill is as capable as he is politic. His mien is imperturbable and quite English. Page 26 MARY ELLARD Quincy Newman Club 3, 4; Division Representative to Student Council 3; Hobby Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President of Hobby Club 4. Mary always presents a smart appearance, and has a charming manner. You ' ll hear spasms of laughter at any humorous remark, and she is all ready for a good time. She is capable in many lines, but particularly in Music. ELLEN FAHEY Randolph Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Ellen always has time for everyone and everything. Though very serious in class, she displays a charming wit among her in- timates! Those blue eyes reveal enthusiasm and earnestness. She has a friendly word and a smile always ready. FRANKLIN FAHNLEY Dorchester Men ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Good-natured and unobtrusive, Frank is the Lepidus of the Saxe, Rosequist, and Fahnley triumvirate. It is he who supplies the voluminous notes. Frank will be long remembered; he elected to spend his senior training period at the training school. LORING FELCH Brockton Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 4; Class President 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1. Pete is scholastically one of the highest in the class, and has an everyday common sense and a social acumen that is amazing. Tall, handsome, athletic, he is undoubtedly the most self-contained, the lease self-assertive man among us. He is sedate without a grain of conceit, moral without an iota of priggishness. Page 27 ETHEL FIELDS Brockton Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Fellow- ship 1,2,3, 4; Choir 2, 3; A Capella 3; Press Club 3, 4; Gaiden Club 4; Social Activities Committee 4. Noted for her pianistic ability, Ethel has delighted us on many an occasion with her cosmopolitan repertoire. Indeed, this artistic tendency has expressed itself in many other activities, but especially in the art of the modern dance, in which she excels in movement and rhythm. ELNA FILIPSON Attleboro Dormitory Council 3, 4; Vice President of Dormitory 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; President oi Library Club 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary oi Science Club 3; Garden Club 1. Elna had to act as mother and psychiatrist to everyone in her gang. There was seldom an evening when her room wasn ' t visited by three or four pests asking her advice, pouring forth their troubles, or getting her sympathy. Elna loved to skate, but one sunny Saturday morning Elna was minus a front tooth. Nasty ole ice! MARY FINN Canton Hobby Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Topics of the Day Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 4; W. A. A. Governing Board 2; Director Hockey 2; Folk Danc- ing Group 2, 3. Mary is our personal nomination for the most popular, most enthusiastic, and peppiest classmate with effervescent humor. Mary loves action and finds supreme satisfaction when leading a hockey team to victory. HELEN FISKE Waltham Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; A Capella 3; Newman Club 1,2,3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. With the enviable ability to succeed in studies with a minimum of work, Helen has time to enjoy the fields of literature and bridge. Charm, dignity and serenity are gualities which make her one of the most pleasant companions. Her guick, spontaneous wit is a constant delight to everyone who knows her. Page 28 RITA FITZGERALD South Weymouth Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Horseback Hiding 4; Women ' s Athletic Rita is that little blonde who can always find something amusing to do on the dullest days. What she lacks in stature she makes up in personality. She punctuates her sentences with a winning smile, something which makes us doubly enjoy listening to her speak. She is an expert horsewoman, and she can be seen dashing around the locker room in her smart habit. Always ready to lend a helping hand, she is an addition to any group. LEE FLEMING Dighton Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Camera Club 3; Glee Club 4; Glee Club 1,2,3, 4. President Best wishes to Lee, a former member of the class of ' 41, his new career as a flyer and air instructor. J k DOROTHY FONTAINE New Bedford French Ciub 1, 2, 3; President of French Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Choir 1, 2; A Capella 2; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Sketch Group 3, 4; Vice-President of Class 4. As president of French Club during a very successful Mardi Gras year, and as vice-president of the senior class, Dorothy has shown fine qualities of leadership. Definite in her ideas and in- terests she is most capable in the fields of art, music, and French. Dot often enjoys presenting a practical and cynical view of life to her friends, but we have discovered her to be romantic underneath. LOUISE FORSYTH Quincy Hobby Club 2, 3; library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President of Library Club 4; Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3. Anchors Aweigh is Louise ' s theme song. As a Navy daughter she has had a life full of adventure. She can always be counted on to give the Oriental point of view, and when the subject of pro- gressive schools is brought up, Louise never fails to expound on those California palaces called schools. Page 29 ELEANOR FULTON Cohasset Campus Comment Advertising Manager 2, 3, 4; Press Club 2; Topics of the Day Club 4; Kindergarten Primary Club 3; Garden Club Treas- urer 2, 3, Secretary 4; W. A. A. Activity Director of Badminton, Baseball 4. Jovial, jolly and downright witty — that ' s Eleanor. She has a flair for figures in keeping our college account books and manages extremely well. She handles her bike and books with equal ease and goes out of her way to make others happy. Active in sports, Eleanor is an asset to any team or social gathering. MARY GIAMPEROLI Bridgewater Glee Club 1.2,3, 4; Hobby Club 1; Newman Club 1. Tall, statuesque and attractive, Mary is a person completely en- joying life at its best. And when Mary talks, her beautiful husky voice radiates poise and calm assurance, two positive assets which have been proven to her colleagues. College activities would have felt the loss of her ardent support. DOROTHY GIDDINGS Great Barrington Library Club 1, 2, 3; Lecture Fund Committee 3; Campus Comment (Reporter 1, Assistant Technical Editor 2, Executive Editor 4). The young lady from Great Barrington with that calm, cool, collected poise that fooled us all. The one with an overflowing interest in other people. We need not worry about this young lass as she has seven brothers to take care of her — lucky Dot! BARBARA GOVONI Somerville Library 4; Newman Club 3; Literary Editor of Alpha 3, 4. Barbie is loved for her lively sense of humor, her wit, and ability to argue and a charming personality. When Barbie laughs it is impossible not to laugh with her. Discussing seriously some favorite topic, she is a fascinating person to hear. Her ability and versatility have led Barbie into the fields of Geography, History, Music and Art. Page 30 LEONA GREGORY Weymouth Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; President of Dramatic Club 4; Dormitory Council 4; Secretary of Alpha 4; Hobby Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kindergarten Primary 1; Camera Club 3, 4. Leona is a constant surprise and delight to her friends. The talented president of the Dramatic Club shows her definitely Eng- lish sense of humor in her reactions to jokes and in her droll ex- pressions. A dabbler in science, Leona concentrates on her dramatic interests. When not rehearsing for one of Miss Low ' s productions she shows another ability — that of keeping Miss Stuart contented by her faithful and capable assistance. MARGUERITE HALLISEY Brockton Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Comment 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant News Editor 4; Press Club 2; Hobby Club 2; Newman Club 1,2,3, 4. Marg, with her peaches and cream complexion, is the one who gave first aid to the seasick (even the chaperone) on that trip of trips from New York. (Remember the orange toddies for Tod?) Marg has been noted for her excellent dramatic interpretations from that first Freshman party to the last play of her Senior year. The one whom you see nosing for news to put B. T. C. on the map, is our star news reporter, Marg. LINNEA HARJU Brockton Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Civic Committee 4. Lynn is the modest girl with a definite musical talent. She is gifted with a beautiful voice plus pianistic tendencies. Her one ambition is to be an organist in a large church, and so we wish her a very successful future. NANCY HATCH Wollaston French Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President of GJee Club 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Council 3; Kindergarten-Primary Club 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Campus Comment 2; Hobby Club 1. Capable, poised and sophisticated, Nancy led the Glee Club through a successful year. Her sparkling sense of humor and charming naivete are qualities which frequently overcome her sophistication. Nancy succeeds in whatever she undertakes, whether it is a social affair or an exam in Geog. We cannot be certain how Jong Nancy will teach, but she will always have a definite interest in teaching. Page 31 MAE HAWES East Weymouth Library Club 4; Hobby Club 3; Kindergarten-Primary Club 2, 3; Student Fellowship 2, 3, 4. Did you ever know her when she wasn ' t happy? It ' s our guess that Mae was the attraction for many customers at a certain Cape Cod tea room just because of her notoriously sunny disposition. She and Mary lived together for four years, an unusual feat for room mates — which proves that her n. s. d. (notoriously sunny disposition) isn ' t just turned on for the occasion. LUCILLE HEALEY Waltham Topics of the Day Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1,2,3, 4; French Club 1,2,3, 4; Kindergarten Primary 1, 2. What she lacks in height, petite Lucille more than compensates for in vivacity. Her hearty chuckle (well known to occupants of Wood ' s third floor) punctuates the end of any good joke. We know Lucille as a willing worker, a good scholar and a friend indeed in administering to ailing college mates. She says what she means and means what she says. May we add that Lucille is one of our ardent noon-time gym trotters. OLIVE HEY Bridgewater Editor of Alpha 4; Assistant Editor 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Librarian of Glee Club 3; Topics of the Day Club 4; Lecture Fund 3. Laws, what is it! always introduces any doubt in our Olive ' s mind. As the Editor of Alpha she had a tremendous task before her, and as in everything else, she has completed an exceptional piece of work. But Olive ' s talents do not stop at the literary, for she has turned out many masterpieces in the art and handicraft classes. Although she has spent a summer abroad, seeing first-hand the work of the great masters, you can never imagine her enthusiasm over the art trip to New York. VIRGINIA HULL Watertown Garden Club 1; Kindergarten-Primary Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Fel- lowship 1, 2, 3; Dormitory Council 4. Somewhere in the dorm an old vie groaned out one of Verdi ' s best, and we all nodded our heads, for we knew that Ginny was entertaining herself again. And the thing which amazes us most of all is that she can listen and get her studying done. Kind, loveable Ginny — these are the words which best describe her. Page 32 PHYLLIS JACOBSON Brockton German Club I, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Campus Comment 2, 3; Chairman ot Civic Committee 4; Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Council 4. Now, at Monhegan , and we know that our Phyl is telling another of her many stories about the summers spent at Maine. Definitely interested in her teaching profession and in Monhegan, Phyl has even considered the idea of teaching up there. If Phyl is not giving the latest news on Monhegan, she will probably be reading one of her many poems, or telling of her accomplishments in the Swedish culinary art. She has amused us many times by her gullibleness and her lack of ability to get the point to our best jokes. Once a truly happy-go-lucky Scandinavian, she now divides her time between Monhegan and Williams College, which really isn ' t any division at all. PHYLLIS JOHNSON Plymouth Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Ideally athletic, guietly humorous, and forcefully reserved is Phyl. She personifies the standards of W. A. A. of stability, sports- manship, and scholarship. Her scholastic ability is outstanding and everything about her points to a successful life. LOUISE KALAGHAN Weymouth Dramatic Club 2, 3; Press Club 4. A lover of music, and a fine singer, Louise always shows a willingness and a co-operative spirit. This belies any promise of the usual operatic temperament, but we all hope to attend her concerts some day. FLORENCE KAMANDULIS Brockton German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Comment 1, 2; Modern Dancing 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Topics of the Day Club 4; President of Day Students 4. Florence and effervescence are synonomous. She is an agile and graceful dancer, a clever conversationalist, and a willing par- ticipant in all social activities. As President of Day Students, she has exhibited a facility for accomplishing much in a pleasant and efficient manner. We all admire that blonde hair and value our friendship with one of the most promising of the class of 1941. Page 33 WILLIAM KEARNS Weymouth Class Representative 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; Treasurer of Alpha 4; Newman Club 2, 3. Bill is mild, shy, and studious. A ranking member of the class, and a diligent student, he may frequently be seen disporting himself upon the stage in Miss Low ' s lighter dramatic vehicles. Bill is a born comedian. MARION KELLY Quincy Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. Division Representative 1; Kinder- garten Primary Club 1; Topics of the Day Club 2, 3, 4; First vice- president 4; Newman Club 3. That irresponsible giggle could belong to no one else but Marion. One of the most cheerful girls on campus, she inevitably has an amusing anecdote to tell. Always willing to accept respon- sibility, Marion is a welcome addition to any group. DORIS KENNEY Wollaston Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 3; Chairman of Scholarship Committee 4; Student Council 4; Secretary Pro-Tern of W. A. A. 4. With a kindly hello to everyone, regardless of the weather, and a perpetual smile, Doris has been a constant supporter of school activities. Despite her scholastic application, she has always found time for a trip to the drug store or to help a fellow student. ANN KING Quincy Topics of the Day Club 3; German Club 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 4; Treasurer of the Day Students 4. Ann is everybody ' s friend and a friend to everybody. Merry and fun-loving, she spends her spares enjoying life. She is such a good sport and is an ever-present figure at noon-time dancing. Her artistic talent displays itself in posters and gym decorations and her delightful humor increases her wide circle of friends. Page 34 FELICIA KRUPKA Randolph Hobby Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Topics of the Day Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2,3, 4; Riding Club 4. Slavic in temperament, individualistic and dashing, Krupp needs no introduction to any group for her popularity is self evident. She is an equestrienne, a golfer and loves to travel; she is an admirer of Paderewski and has a zest for Polish folk dances. If what you like is a maximum of charm and wit, we recommend Fil . NELLIE KUCINSKIS Stoughton German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Hobby Club 3, 4; Campus Comment 2, 3, 4; Sketch Group 4. If a difficult task must be done, give it to Nellie, and you ' ll have it done well. Her ability doesn ' t stop at history and French either, for she designs and sews her own clothes. With a bolt of cloth and her needle, Nellie has more than made her mark. Library Club 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Club 3; Garden Club 1; Hobbv Club 3. MARY KYTE Waltham Secretary oi Newman When Irish Eyes Are Smilin ' , it ' s Mary that ' s behind them. Our lovely colleen with her naturally wavy hair, could be de- pended on to do two things — open the dorm store every night, and stay sleepy until noontime. But when Mary did wake up — well! MARY LARKIN Brockton Secretory of Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Campus Comment 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of German Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hobby Club I, 2; Topics of the Day Club 2, 3. Any news? , is the question Mary always asks, as she hastens to take out her notebook. She has been a great asset to Campus Comment, always doing her stories just the right way. She recog- nizes a good story, and always makes sure she gets it. But Mary has another side to her. Her giggle is as catching as the measles, and we can always count on it after telling our best jokes and puns. She enjoys dancing very much, and can be found at noon dancing at the gym, or at socials and formals. Page 35 MARY LATHAM Quincy Pond Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletiic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary was quiet and even retiring, but she could finish her work in no time at all, an ability we all admired. In Mary, there was a true sense of humor and her literary talents should provide her with a busy avocation, and perh aps, vocation. PATRICIA LYONS North Weymouth Newman Ciub 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Director third year; Garden Club 1; Division Representative 4; W. A. A. Representative 3. Pat ' s that dark-eyed, vivacious Miss whom you see running around getting things done so efficiently. Our authority on geo- graphy and geology, a faithful opera attendant, and an enthusiastic supporter of any good time, Pat is our idea of an all-round person. Ask her about Brown some day — or about Block Island. But one warning — never ask her to hurry. MARIAN MADAN Randolph Glee Club 1.2,3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1,2,3, 4. Charm, sympathy, and personality best describe Marian. She is known for her sincerity and naive manner. (The latter kept things moving fast in Phil, of Ed.) Soft-spoken yet deliberate, she is friendly and easy going, and she is bound to be successful in the career for which she is preparing. CAMELLA MAIEWSKI Whately Topics of Day 3; Campus Comment 4; W. A. A. Board 1; House Board 2; Dormitory Council 3, 4; Secretary Pro-fern of Senior Class 4; Glee Club 4; K. P. Club 3, 4. Is it the Connecticut Valley sunshine that makes her hair so gold? It did give her a sunny disposition and a winning smile. As an organizer and friend she is tops. Page 36 MALVENA MacDONNELL North Weymouth Women ' s Glee Club 3; Choir 3; Hobby Club 4. We wish our girl with the golden voice and nimble fingers the utmost success in the future. As an accomplished singer and pianist she has made her mark here at Bridgewater, but her class- mates will remember Malvena for her equanimity and ready smile. ESTELLE MACKEY Somerset Garden Club 1; Secretary of Social Activities 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Director of FoJJc Dancing 3; Kindergarten Primary 1; Campus Comment 1, 2, 3. Small, dark and vivacious, Stelle is one of the most joyous members of the class. She is always ready to join in a lively activity whether it is a baseball game on lower campus or a game of sardines in the dormitory. Her dancing ability and her charm- ing personality make her a welcome addition to any group. ILENE MARTIN Brockton GJee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Hobby Club 1; Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4. Socially she is hospitable, intellectually she is progressive and possesses great poise as well as taste. Conversation with her usually swings toward college football games, hockey, and proms. Ilene ' s scholastic accomplishments turn us green with envy. LUCILLE MARVILL Easton Topics ol the Day Club 2; Press Club 1; Riding Club 4; Archery 2, 3. Tall and good-looking, Lucille wears her clothes smartly. If you want the words to the latest song, ask Lucille. She has many and varied interests and her latest passion is horse-back riding. No conversation lags if Lucille is near. She is capable and confident, and is serious in her plans for a teaching career. Page 37 MARY McGUIRE Fall River Kindergarten Primary 1; Garden Club 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Topics of (he Day 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Comment Associate Editor 4; Stafi member 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary is tall, dignified and gracious. Her quiet charm is en- joyed by all who know her but she reserves her clever humor and livelier personality for her closest friends. The well-written and timely editorials in Campus Comment show Mary ' s ability in one of the fields in which she is most interested. AVIS McKEACHERN New Bedford Chairman of Hyannis Play Day 3; Member of Chapel Committee 2; Woman ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. If you see someone rushing past you in the corridor, just taking time out for a quick hi , you can be sure it ' s Avis. She is so much fun to be with and her merry sense of humor wins her many friends. Avie ' s vast store of energy is expended on everything from the classification of the Mollusks to a certain interest in New Bedford. eleanor Mclaughlin Stoneham Glee Club 1,2,3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Choir 4; Newman Club 2, 3. Ellie, always bursting out with some French phrase, has kept us posted on the latest dance bands and their recordings for four years. Originator of the Foo , we shall always remember those hectic nights we spent in her room playing everything from Song- Titles to Forfeits . But Ellie has a very serious side to her makeup. Majoring in French, she has put in four successful years. How well we remember her expressions, I ' m doing French . Ellie ' s interests range from the latest dance step to that certain someone at Worcester ' s Holy Hill . NICHOLAS MEGAS Lowell GJee Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Manager of Tennis 1, 2; Men ' s Athletic Association 1,2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Men ' s Club 1, 2,3, 4; Lecture Fund. Our short Sophocles is a fiery soldier with a wrinkled fore- head. Anything he may interpret as personally malignant is met with a feigned frenetic rage capable of deceiving very young rabbits and freshmen women. When the state of the world is not at too great variance with his moods (oftener than he lets on) Nickie is his natural, pleasant ebullient self. Page 38 ELIZABETH MILNE Quincy Science Club 2, 3, 4; Presidenf of Science Club 4; Library Club 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Lecture Fund 4. Betty ' s frankness and independence amazed and bewildered us at first, but we soon became accustomed to, and even expected it. Definitely interested in Science, she has lived through four years of the most difficult science courses and has come out on top with the best of them. But Betty ' s interests do not stop at science for she is very fond of dancing and has done a very successful job of teaching folk dancing at the Bridgewater Academy. Betty has a few plans of her own, and come what may, she intends to realize them. GERTRUDE MITCHELL Quincy Hobby Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4. Always trim, neat, and pleasantly aggressive, Gertrude likes to wear blue for her auburn locks. She is invariably good-natured, frank, and sincere. Because she is particularly adept at mathematics, we predict a well-ordered future for her. LIETTE MORIN Brockton French Club 1,2,3, 4; President ol French Club 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Liette ' s typical French humor has won her many friends at Bridgewater and will carry her far in the social world. She has proven herself a capable and willing executive, and has brought interest and variety into French Club meetings. Orchestra 1, 2, mittee 4. 3, 4; INA MAY MOSHER West Bridgewater Topics of the Day Club 3; Scholarship Com- Ina Mae has a definite appreciation of all the arts, but is espec- ially enthusiastic about music. Her loyalty and dependability will help her scale the ladder, plus a genuine admiration for all that is fine in life. Page 39 PAULINE MURDOCK Milton Newman Club 1,2, 3, 4; Hobby Club 1,2,3, 4; President of Student Cooperative Association 4; Social Activities Committee 4. Polly is our gracious S. C. A. president, and you ' ll always find her dashing from one meeting to another, always on the go, stopping long enough for a hi and a friendly smile. She is the owner of that sweet voice which we enjoyed hearing so much, and we ' ll always remember the time she sang to us in chapel. If Polly asked about the weather, we knew it was not just to make conversation, for she wanted to know if she would fly that day. She has many and varied interests, aeronautics being the most recent to be added to her already long list. CAROLYN NASH Erockton German Club 1; Woman ' s Athletic Association Representative 2. Friendliness and wit were the traits most evident when we met this charming lady. She is a smooth voiced Brocktonian who is always on time for buses. Very conscientious and efficient is Carolyn, no matter what her task may be. CATHERINE NOLAN East Weymouth Woman ' s Athletic Association Division Representative 1, 2; Second Vice President of Woman ' s Athletic Association 4; Hobby Club 3, 4; Newman Club 4; Senior Representative tor Day Student Council 4. Kay is an enthusiastic worker, always going somewhere. She can brush aside her homework with a blissful laugh, and get down to her chief interests ranging from athletics to hot-fudge sundaes. RUTH NUTTER Norwood Kindergarten Primary Club 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Social Activities Committee 2; Lecture Fund Committee 4; Treasurer of Woodward 4; Secretary Pro-tern of Dormitory Council 4. Slim, dignified, and lovely, Ruth represents our picture of the ideal college senior. Her qualities of sincerity, understanding and co-operation have made her one of the best liked girls on the campus. Ruth is enthusiastic about everything and may be found using this enthusiasm in the gym, on lower campus, or in a discussion of what she hopes to do in the very near future. Page 40 3 SADIE O ' BYRNE Brockton Hobby Club 1, 4; Topics of the Day Club 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 3; Governing Board Women ' s Athletic Association 4. This dark haired colleen is a most nonchalant miss with a wealth of abilities and rare experiences. Sadie is peerless in the water, agile on the court, nimble on skates, and an enviable dancer. She loves a challenge and lively discussions. Diligence and wis- dom, plus a dash of humor, are Sadie ' s secrets of success. RITA O ' GRADY New Bedford Woman ' s Athletic Association Division Representative 4; Hobby Club 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Kindergarten-Primary 2, 3. Tall, obliging Rita has a gayety which is usually termed a well developed sense of humor . She is always ready and willing to participate in anything, whether it be work or play. She is a welcome addition to any party. MADELYN OLENICK Brockton Hobby Club 1, 4; Newman Club 3; Director of Soccer 3; Correspond- ing Secretary Women ' s Athletic Association 4; Women ' s Athletic Association Governing Board 3, 4. Being maid of many arts is the secret of her popularity. Maddie has shown a skill and enthusiasm in all diversions and has a reputation of accomplishing her intentions. Music is her primary interest, especially symphonies. Madelyn is a firm be- liever that traveling broadens the mind and hopes to explore the strange lands of this living world. ARNOLD OLIVER Provincetown Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Soccer Team 4. Here is the self-effacing quietness of an honest person — dark, reticent, tall, with a demeanor that invites friendship, and lips that never shape no . Where others glare, loom, or protrude, Arnie is the pleasant comfort of indirect-lighting. Page 41 ELEANOR OLSON Avon Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Hobby Club 1. The companionship of this fair-haired Viking lass is sought by- all for her jovial good nature and wealth of wit. Scandinavian traits are apparent for Eleanor excels in the culinary art and is a marvel on skates. She has an appealing and serene manner that blends into a charming personality. BETTY OWENS Lowell Newman Club 1, 2; Library Club 4. The quiet reserve which Betty often adopts does not describe the lively personality and quick wit which she presents to her friends. Her ability to mimic and imitate makes Betty one of the most appreciated story-tellers of the class. She is small and slim with the ability to wear clothes and look young or sophisticated, as the occasion demands. NORMAN PAQUETTE Taunton French Club J; JVewman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Athletic Ciub. A friendly, reticent ascetic is Norman, with an enviable phil- osophy of life, and an impersonal discerning mind. To that heaven of all kind Frenchmen, we shall come up to pay you a visit, Norman, one hundred fifty years from today. It ' s a date. W. WILBOR PARKINSON Fairhaven Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager of Soccer 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer oi Men ' s Club 4; Campus Comment 4. Parkie, when you trip into the room on your soft clumsy feet, nothing about you says Look , or I , or You . The door has opened and closed, and the atoms cease to bump. Soon the whole, long, inept goodness of you permeates each corner, patines each absorbed heart; for your words are the deep eyes of kindness, and your slow smile is a circumspect dawn. Page 42 CLAIRE PATENAUDE Taunton Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Hobby Club. Claire ' s ambition is to teach in the intermediate grades, but knowing of her experience in office work, we shouldn ' t be surprised to find her going to her second love. Claire has an understanding way with little children, plus vast patience; two qualities which are requisites for either type of work. JOSEPH PLOUFFE Brockton Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Property Manager Campus Comment 2, 3, 4; Advertising Manager 2; Business Manager 3, 4; Alpha 2, 3, 4; Advertising Manager Science Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Newman Club 2, 3; German Club 1. Joe is sober, douce, and terribly efficient, yet, for all his conscientiousness, certainly the most reliable man in the class. He is honest to a fault, thorough, capable; in short, an exemplary student and man. French Club 1; Orchestra 2, 3; FA YE POSTLE Brockton Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President of Glee Club 4; Choir 3, 4; Student Director of Choir 4. There is intelligence, personality, beauty, in Faye, the personi- fication of modern youth. Already she has a combination of definite qualities and attitudes toward life. She excels in every line and has a flair for art and music. Faye cherishes a desire to travel far and wide, and to again claim California as her home . Says Faye demurely, Life is so short — with so many things yet to accomplish. SUZANNE PRATT East Carver Garden Club 1; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Suzanne is reserved in her judgments and is loyal and generous to her associates. She is a happy medium of labor and laughter, with a generous measure of charm. Page 43 PHYLLIS PRAY North Weymouth Director of Folk Dancing 4; Hobby Club 3, 4; President of Hobby- Club 4; Sketch Group 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Phyl is sweet and quiet, characterized by poise and amiability. She is adept at handcrafts, knitting, and sports. Her lovely clothes personify a lovely person. JEANNETTE REED Quincy French Club 3, 4; Newman Club 3. Jan is serious, thoughtful, and understanding. But don ' t be fooled by this quiet exterior. Behind it lies a girl with an enviable sense of humor and ability to enjoy a joke, especially if it ' s on herself. All who have ever worked with Jan know her dependability and her knack of getting things done quickly and well. We guarantee Jan is headed for success. AGNES RICHARDSON Melrose Highlands Library Club 1, 2,3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Sketch Club 3; Alpha (Assist- ant co-art editor 3; co-art editor 4). Skiing over the mountain tops and galloping along the by- ways, wouldn ' t you know her favorite subject is Geology? Al- though her interests are varied, she is always willing to take time out to help those in need. ALICE RICHARDSON Melrose Highlands Sketch Group 3, 4; Alpha Board (Art Editor 4); Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Garden Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Class Representative 1; Student Fellowship 1,2,3, 4. We salute the first one to arrive. Her ambition has been to decorate the gym better for each dance. To her we owe a bountiful supply of appreciation for the many posters and decorations she has so willingly done for us. Maple is her favorite flavor, I wonder why? CVA Page 44 MARGUERITE ROACH Fall River French Club 1, 2, 3; Garden Club 1; Kindergarten-Primary Club 1, 2; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Topics of the Day Club 1. For identification purposes — a unique knitting bag with dan- gerously protruding needles hooked on a little finger, a ballot box under one arm, an historical novel under the other, and a Fall River accent, especially noticeable in the fond utterance — John . When she studied no one knew, but what she knew as- tounded everybody. BEATRICE ROBBINS Brockton German Club 1, 2; Topics of the Day Club 3, 4; Menoiah Society 1. 2, 3, 4; Day Student Council 2. Bea has that dark vivacity and a contagious enthusiasm coupled with a keen appreciation of music and art. Our unsuspected Math whizz has been a constant inhabitant of the social room and a sincere and forceful member of our class. LILLIAN ROGERS Bridgewater Topics of the Day Club 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Lil to the girls here at school, but always Shorty to the girls at Monhegan. But whether Lil or Shorty, she is one of the liveliest girls in her class, and is considered a pal by all. Her curly hair, merry blue eyes, and a lovely smile are the things we know her by. She is always happy, and never lets perplexing problems bother her for long. She has a solution for everything and anything. But could that merry twinkle in her eye be caused by a certain someone from way out west? How about it Shorty? DONALD ROSEQUIST Avon Men ' s Athletic Association 1,2,3, 4; Topics of the Day Club 1,2, 3, 4. The handsome, hard-working blonde from Avon, that ' s Don. Don is the most efficient N. Y. A. worker in the school; but what is more remarkable, ironical though it may be, — he is a dyed-in-the- wool Republican. Settled and practical, Don can always be depend- ed on to give the outlook of the married man on existing problems. Page 45 EILEEN ROWE Bridgewater Kindeigarten-Piimazy Club 1; Topics of the Day Club 2, 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 1,2, 3, 4. I has an attractive smile and a delightful personality with the red hair. Something must have given the zest to her laughter, the deviltry to her eyes, and the pep to her motions. Could it be that someone in Ithaca? JEAN ROY East Walpole GJee Club 3, 4; French Club 1; Library Club 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club 1, 2, 3, 4. When anyone wanted to hear a good joke, she ' d hie herself off to Jean. When anyone wanted a few conga lessons, down to Jeans room she ' d trip. When anyone suspected a bit of mischief afoot, she ' d set out after Jean. This young lady seemed to hold all the strings to the bag of fun for her gang. Without her, things were very dull. With her, they never knew a minutes ' peace. LOUISE RUBOLINO Brockton Topics of the Day Club 3; Newman Club 1; German Club 4. Louise is a demure and quiet individual. For four years she has been the more quiet half of that inseparable Alice-Louise com- bination. Louise is noted for her neat, smooth clothes, and very distinct hair styles. JAMES SAVAGE Quincy Men ' s Club 1,2,3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Newman Club 1,2,3, 4; Men ' s Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3 (Captain 4); Tennis; Baseball 2, 3, 4. With enough quick wit and intelligence to squander as he pleases, Jim saunters through our environment so easily and lackadaisically that we are too prone to notice the former and overlook the latter. Blonde, roguish, somewhat headstrong, with ever an eye for the ladies. Page 46 r EDWARD SAWICKI Middleboro Class Treasurer 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Or- chestra 2; Men ' s Athletic Club; Class Representative 3. As an alert, clear-eyed, leading scholar, Ed needs no intro- duction. Certainly, he is one of the most deserving members of the entire graduating class. For the esoteric group of stags that line up the gym wall every noon, he is also a mad-cap clown with a dead-pan delivery that would panic even the groundlings. MORRIS SAXE Mattapan Glee Club 1; Topics of the Day Club 2, 3, 4; President of Topics of the Day Club 4; Class Representative 3. This red-head knows his current events; you will always find him in the library perusing the New York Times. Not only is he our expert on national politics and international affairs, but he is a top history student. When we want a clear and logical mind, a dependable and efficient worker, we turn to Morris. IRVING SCLARENCO Quincy Orchestra 1, 2, 3 (Manager 2, 3); Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Horse-Back Riding Club 4; Topics of Day Club 1,2,3, 4; Men ' s Club 1,2,3, 4. Irving is one of the best-dressed men at school; a good dancer, and an inchoate horseman. He is a skilled member of the Dramatic Club. SYLVIA SHAFF Taunton. Campus Comment 2, 3; News Editor of Campus Comment 4; Topics of the Day Club 4; Menorah 1,2,3, 4; Day Student Council 4. Sylvia is petite and charming with a twinkle in her eye. She has a leisurely air and can be seen endlessly curling those raven locks. An individual in her way, a loyal friend and gay companion, Sylvia is bound for success. Page 47 Dramatic Club 1 , Soccer 2, 3, 4. JOHN SKAHILL Wellesley 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Johnny is little and energetic, a thorough businessman, and one of our best dancers. Not many know of the open-handed generosity which comes so easily to him, nor of the meager amount of time and effort he requires for accomplishing his studies. RUTH SMALL New Braintree Glee Club 1.2. 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Librarian of French and Glee Clubs 2; Secretary of Glee CJub 3; Vice-President of Student Fellowship 3; Chairman of Chapel Com- mittee 3; First Vice-President of S. C. A. 4. One of the leaders of S. C. A., Ruth uses her unlimited energy and abilities wherever they are needed. Her personality is a com- bination of dignity, vivaciousness and the ability to make people feel at ease. Ruth has a lively sense of humor which has provided many delightful moments for her understanding friends. ANNE SMARSH Middleboro Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Class Representative 4. Although Anne was quiet and unassuming we will not forget that she invariably took top scholastic honors in nearly every class. Her simplicity was, and will be her drawing card. We look for great things in her future career. MARY SMITH Holbrook Hobby Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Topics of the Day Club 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Folk Dance Group 2, 3; Day Student Council 1. 2, 3. Well informed on everything from the latest dance step to politics, Mary always appears to be amused with the world. Titian hair and laughing blue eyes remind us of a little bit of Erin, for Smythe has entertained us many a time with her Irish ballads. Her abilities extend to drama and music, and she also has a facile pen for poetry. Page 48 i THOMAS SPARKES Taunton Men ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 4); Basketball 1.2,3,4 (Captain 3); Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Sparksie is a man ' s man; unobtrusive, unassuming, and worldly, with an unconscious sophistication that is admirable. Best and most versatile athlete among the seniors, Tom is indifferent and truthfully modest: a thoroughly good egg, and more so because he doesn ' t realize it. LOUISE STANGE South Deerfield Topics of the Day Club 2, 3; Penman Club 1, 2, 3; President ol Dor- mitory Council 4; Campus Comment 3. Our gracious president of Dormitory Council fulfills her duties with ease and ability. As student-director of N. Y. A. Louise had another opportunity to show qualities of leadership. Friendly, poised and charming, Louise is also one of the most enthusiastic members of the class especially when she is discussing military affairs. Topics of the Day Club 2; Menorah 1, Club 3, 4. DOROTHY STOLER Quincy 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Glee A bright-eyed lass whose wit makes her an amiable companion. But we can never be sure of one phase of her disposition or action for five minutes. We know her at her best in music for there her keenest interest lies. Through everything penetrates her ability and easy manner, which will be an asset in any field she enters. RUTH STONE Brockton Topics of the Day Club 1, 4; Menorah 1,2,3, 4, President 4; Campus Comment 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. How Ruth delights in excellent marks and manages to attain them. Some day, surely, Ruth shall be an executive, for reliability seems to be one of her outstanding qualities. Poise, a keen mind, and a likable personality are her ' s. Ruth is as generous as she is intelligent. Page 49 ESTHER SULLIVAN Fall River Newman Club 3; Sketch Group 3, 4; Class Representative 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Although she transferred from Framingham in her sophomore year, Esther soon became a lively leader among her classmates. She was often the center of an animated discussion on the foreign situation. She has the outstanding ability to maintain a point once she has started it. For that reason we should not be surprised to live up to her resolutions of furthering her studies towards a college professorship. Her talent as an artist certainly makes that goal seem attainable! WINIFRED TAYLOR Brockton German Club 1; W. A. A. flepresenfafive J; ifindergarfen Primary 3; Treasurer W. A. A. 3; Secretary pro-fern of S. C. A. 3; Second Vice-President of S. C. A. 4. Friendliness and personality have made Wini one of the leaders of S. C. A. Her slow, charming voice belies her speed of accomplishing everything she attempts. She is an ardent sport enthusiast and spends much of her leisure time on the tennis courts or in the gym. Wini is a person who can successfully combine studies, responsibilities and a full social program. SHIRLEY THOMPSON Braintree German Club 1; Topics ol the Day Club 3, 4; Vice President ot Day Students 4; Class Representative of Women ' s Athletic Association 4. Whether it ' s politics, geography, or the next dance, Shirley is our enthusiast. Always happy, Shirl ' s frankness amazed us at first, but we know that it will assure her many smiles in days to come. But don ' t let her fool you, for she ' d exchange them all for a Brown man any day. CAROLYN TURNER Falmouth Campus Comment 3, 4; Technical Editor ot Campus Comment 4; French Club 1; German Club 2, 3, 4; Garden Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Vice President ol Woodward Dormitory 4. The salt breezes from the Cape blew a refreshing addition into Bridgewater fortunately for T. C, German Club, and Woodward Dormitory, and all of us at large. Her beautiful clothes, and her curly hair will always be remembered, as well as her love for flowers. As our farmerette, she could be seen puttering around the plants in her room. However we don ' t predict a turnip raising future for Carolyn. The way in which she taught school at Middle- boro has shown us that she is going to do things, and we don ' t necessarily mean solely along teaching lines. Page 50 GERTRUDE TWOHIG Brockton Class Vice-President 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Topics-oi-the-Day-Club 1,2,3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of German Club 4; Hobby Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of S. C. A. 4; Feature Editor of Campus Comment 2, 3, 4. Her consistently happy disposition and her willingness to help on every occasion make Gert one of our most popular co-eds. She is one of the real troupers from the Dramatic Club for, when sister Twohig gives them the old eye-ball , they fall. Our S. C. A. secretary is one of the big assets to our class; we can always rely upon her to create the right impression. ROWLAND TYNDALL Bellingham Men ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. No one dislikes Rowland; that is impossible. Quiet and unas- suming, he is always surprising us with his rare, but timely, and humorous remarks, given in his slow speech. Rowland is our farmer. And lest you forget, on those hard-working shoulders there is a thinking head. LORA VON BERGEN Wollaston Glee Club 1,2,3, 4; Orchestra I; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Topics of the Day Club 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Sketch Group 3, 4. Lora is one of the most versatile members of our class, doing exceptional work in poetry, art, and music. She undertook a tremendous task in planning the Class Day program, and as in everything else, she did it easily and well. Lora has amazed us with her beautiful designing, and has turned out many smart ensembles. Knowing her talents, we are certain she will be successful in whatever she undertakes in the future. EILEEN WALSH Quincy Orchestra 1,2,3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Topics of the day Club 3, 4; W. A. A. Governing Board 1, Vice President 4; Chapel Committee 4. A flashing smile, laughing eyes and a keen sense of wit, all typify Eileen. Sympathetic and understanding of nature, she is alert to everything going on about her, and enters into a multitude of activities. Eileen ' s participation in athletics is evidence of her grand school spirit. Page 51 LILLIAN WARREN Brockton Menorah 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian of German Club 2; Firs Vice President of German Club 3; President of German Club 4. Pert, always effervescent and bubbling, Lil has a light heart and a carefree smile. She is eager and able to help, but her plans for the near future are going to deprive some school department of a willing worker. HARRIET WELCH East Freetown Hobby Club 2, Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Harriet is small but mighty. She has a sincere interest in the Grange and devotes much of her time to lecturing — what better qualification for teaching? This special ability, plus her sincerity, efficiency and charm make us feel that she will accomplish great things. ARLEEN WESTON Brockton Topics of Day Club 1,2,3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Hobby Club 4. With a strong Yankee background, Arleen has been the main- stay of the argumentative section of the elementary division. Very cute, with brown curls that are the envy of the school, she has been a four year commuter on the Brockton bus. Strong were the discussions held with Faye about the prom favors and many were the refreshment committees headed by Arleen while at B. T. C. Slim and petite, Arleen should go far in her chosen field. NORMA WOLF Quincy Science Club 3, 4; Topics of the Day Club 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Menorah Society 1, 2, 3, 4. A staunch friend with an enviable naturalness. Norma has a weakness for scientific subjects. She is a bicycle enthusiast, more than holds her own in political arguments, and has a persistent desire to know all the answers. Page 52 ELIZABETH B. WOOD Lawrence Garden Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. Betty has entertained us many times with the stories about her summer job. We have laughed until we hurt and until we begged her to stop. She is very interested in her teaching profession as can be seen by the fine work done at Senior Training. But how about its being your life ' s work, eh, Betty? ANASTASIA ZOSLOSKY Taunton German Club 1; Women ' s Athletic Association. Stasia is one of our shining examples of the saying, still waters run deep . This demure and quiet red head can be seen working industriously only to stop once in a while for a shy smile. At home, however, her Russian temperament has more opportunity for expression. Luck will surely follow her flaming hair all through life especially in her hobbies of dancing and souvenir collecting. ROBERT VAN ANNAN Dorchester G]ee Club 1, 2, 3; Men ' s A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2. An amazing fellow, this Van Annan. From the lips of this iron-muscled athlete there continually flows a stream of polysyl- labic words, intricately phrased, and spiced with typical Van Annan puns. Nothing ever disturbs his equanimity, nothing ever changes him. He is just Van Annan; he will always be just Van Annan, never perturbed, never serious, never at a loss for words. Page 53 Special Students JOSEPH KING Avon Joe King has completed the work for his B. S. in Education, and will receive his degree in June, 1941. HAZEL TIEDEMANN Adams Hazel took a year ' s leave of absence from her teaching duties and came here last year. The girls in Tilly will remember her subtle humor, and her friendly manner. When they said mine A White One Vanichka couldn ' t get along with the English teachers they said mine he said yours which is the wrong answer And when they said yours he said yours which is still the wrong answer When he grew older he didn ' t get along either Because when they said dance he said watch And when they said bonhommie he said farce And sometimes they said fish or scissors and he didn ' t say anything And in all that ti me he has never learned how to say Vanyi or Vanichke Which should make him mighty ignorant A. S. A. ' 41 Page 54 Former Members of the Class of 1941 Helen Abbott: trained to be a beautician; now practising in Somerset. Evelyn Allen: working in Randolph. Virginia Archibald: is Mrs. Ralph Sawyer and has a son, Robert. Irma Bartlett: living at home in Foxboro. Esther Brown: will graduate from Massachusetts State College in 1942. Jean Coady: training to be a nurse in Massachusetts General Hospital. Doris Dimery: transferred to the Leslie School. John Dowd: at Camp Edwards. Alice Dunkerley: now working in Brockton. Lee Flemming: transferred to Darr Aero Tech. School of Aeronautics in Al- bany, Georgia. Marion Hall: now Mrs. James Hornstra; lives in East Bridgewater. Nelson Houlberg: married and working for the American Refining Company. Phyllis Johnson: transferred to Salem Teachers College. Mary Latham: left due to health; living at home in Quincy. Helen McCullough: left in 1939; now married. Jean Petrovicz: attending a secretarial school in New York City. Marion Pratt: working for the Plymouth Cordage Company. Jeanne Quigley: married and living in Taunton; has a son. Robert Read: left in 1940; returned this year and will graduate with the class of 1942. John Selivonchik: now working at Fore River Shipbuilding Company. Ira Smith: at Camp Edwards. Fannie Szathmary: working in a millinery shop in Quincy. Robert Blackwell Helen Brazil Nancy Crowell Leo Curley Florence Pike Yone Querze Page 55 Alma Mater i. Within thy life we grew; The task you set we knew: To burn thy beacon bright. Where fail the rays of light. Chorus O Alma Mater, thy children strive To keep thy faith alive O Alma Mater, we sing for thee This song of loyalty. O Alma Mater, thy voice alone Will guide in paths unknown. 2. Within thy life we sang Of love and peace that rang Throughout thy sounding halls Now memories in thy walls. 3. Beyond thy life we raise Thy worthy name in praise Where e ' er we chance to be We ' ll honor B. T. C. Walter Nardelli, ' 33 Page 56 . .■■ £  : -. « ; y .  , ( r-. :• A , re .. ' . f % . ' • Yi iteN - . ' ■ ' f - ' ' ? fit ■ ISP . vile t -«■[ _ -. ■ 1 ■ ' .  ' ' ; ' f ffi-W . .. ., •. :.. -3 . . S :. ■ If  . ■■■■■■ Vy, , .... - v History of the Senior Class We had always intended when the time came to tell our story, to write a simple history of our progress from Initiation Week to Commencement. It was to describe how we gradually laid down our early fallacies and took up lasting truths and principles; and it might have been a useful gift and guide to coming classes. But we were plainly not the class to write it. Our lives did not run with clocklike regularity. The past years overlap those which are here already, and those which are to come have always been with us. Truly a paradox, but we are a very paradoxical class. From the first day we wandered blushing around in our angel robes, we have both surprised and disappointed many people. Freshmen week didn ' t frighten us — at least we didn ' t think it did. It was intense excitement, rather than fear. We were an unfortunate looking lot, we who were so meticulous. We all had a secret desire for that glamour with a capital G , but bonnets, toys, and black stockings didn ' t aid us in our search for sophistication. But we clung together, just as we have always clung together; and soon the week was over. We had little regret when we laid aside our disguises — for we had been disguised. Little did we know that we had passed one of the many milestones in going to college. Then there was the first Freshman party. We were all a little timid, but this was soon to wear off, for at the second Freshman party we had all become thoroughly acquainted, and that affair turned out to be one of the best that had been seen in years. Even now we had started to be thought of as a remarkable class. The Freshman year wore on. All events in the school were to include a freshman, for we were not a class to be excluded. Somehow looking back at that year makes it seem so near. That impression of the first social, the first date on campus, the thrill you got when an upperclassman took you out — the excitement, and the new experience of your first formal, all these seem so vivid. All these, and many more stand out, and yet in between this round of social life we went to classes. Yes, we would re- mind ourselves once in a while, that is why we are really here. It was all over then, and we weren ' t freshman any more, and the thought amused us, and secretly thrilled us a little. And still we clung together. Then another fall had come, and we had become known as the Sopho- mores, superior, more popular, more liked, so we thought, than any other class in the school. It was our turn to play the hard-hearted, college sopho- mores to the incoming freshman class. What would we have them wear? But wait, we had been through all that once, and had come out of it with some strong vows never to be guilty of doing a thing like that to another freshman. But what difference did it make really, everyone goes through it, and so we laid our plans. But it was fun, and we really had them scared! Page 58 That was the year we had the hurricane. Those were the afternoons we took film after film of pictures. Everything from a devastated lower campus to those brawny N. Y. A. workers. That was the year we lost our prize blue spruce, and a beautiful Christmas tree. Yes, Mother Nature had wrought a few changes in a few hours. And then somehow we had grown apart. Oh, we girls knew why, and we hoped that the men didn ' t think it was bothering us. We didn ' t care — let them take the Freshmen women out. We didn ' t care. And yet secretly we did — oh, we wouldn ' t give them the satisfaction, but we did. That was the year that the Woodward scandal sheet came out. And not to be outdone, the fellows wrote one of their own. And we who had clung together, were now slinging mud at one another. But we soon lost interest, just as a child soon loses interest in a new toy, and there we were, right back where we had started from. The third year was the first year which found us really separated. In between all of us stood the Training School. Opinions differed as to the likes and dislikes, and still do. But how well we remember those eight weeks, with the hours eight to four, if you were fortunate, or any other time after that standing foremost in our minds. Here we seriously came to the conclusion that we were, or were not, made for this profession. But some- how we lived through those long hard eight weeks, which had taken us out of the college life. But Friday night found us ready to take in the weekly social, concert, or the latest movie at the local theatre. We found ourselves dancing under the tropical flowers at the Junior Social, and at the Junior-Sophomore Val- entine Ball. June ushered in the thoughts of the coming year which was to make us seniors. We loved the sound of that word, and yet more than once someone had remarked — but I don ' t feel like a senior . And then we wondered whether anyone had taken time to define senior feeling . How were we to really to know then? With Commencement came the daisy chain. We were honored at the privilege, and a little shiver of excitement ran down every spine as we be- gan our long march down the campus. That day brought us to the realiza- tion that we were really seniors. Somehow we had grown more mature that year. Perhaps it was our eight weeks in the Training School, and perhaps it was the thought of becoming a senior. But somehow, as we stood under our daisy corsage, we really could appreciate that stray tear that slid down some seniors ' cheeks. Somehow, in that hectic year we had come to love the things that these seniors were leaving behind. The thrill and excitement of coming back, that long walk to church, English muffins and coffee at the dog-cart , always meeting someone in the rotunda, and those nice, crisp afternoons, skating on Carver ' s Pond. Yes, we could understand those tears, and with this understanding we went home. Page 59 And now we are seniors. Somewhere in between the time of the last Commencement, and the Commencement in June, we have found the true meaning of the word senior. There is a dignity about being in the fourth year, that we did not find in any other year. And yet we didn ' t find our- selves like so many reserved, inhuman creatures. We were still capable of laughing at that funny story told yesterday, or seeing the humorous side to the latest comedy at the theatre. We have acguired that much spoken of professional attitude some- where along the line. Perhaps it was the outside training that we did, or perhaps it was just being a senior. Our outside training really decided our fate for us. We were all to be teachers, for we had found something, which was not present at the Training School. Somehow our pupils had felt that we were really teachers, and not just experimenters with so many guinea pigs. We entertained the underclassmen with our chapel program on foreign affairs and again at our barn dance. But then our class has always enter- tained everyone at school. If there was something to be done, no matter whether we were freshmen or seniors, we could always find some way of doing it. We have been a truly remarkable class. Senior Prom — what a wonderful time for everyone. How we wished that that night would never end. Everyone looked so well, and there were so many smiles and good wishes. And then came Commencement — and all the thoughts that had never been spoken came out. We deeply love this old school, and all that it stands for. There are so many things to be remembered. So many inci- dents to laugh about, and so many to bring those rosy blushes to our necks. Yes, we truly loved this old school steeped in traditions and good fellowship. Barbara M. Govoni, ' 41 Page 60 Tragedy The wind niggles among the pines; With unhurried regularity the soft white puffs Of smoke Push their little heads above the distant copse And on the gravel shelf A playful spurt of sand dances up Daintily. For a moment, just a moment, There is a gleam of steel above the ledge; From the bosk Another white circle rises leisurely. And August Freitag, (You know Kleinchen Freitag!) Sophie Freitag ' s little August, With the pale blue eyes And girlish laugh. Is dead — as any stone. A. S. A. ' 41 A Nice Girl When you stand there, Purple velvet. Looking, Never seeing; Speaking, Never saying; What an impulse Siezes me To grasp you by those classic shoulders, And shake you fiercly. And I would. Believe me. If I didn ' t know that then Your head would surely fall off. And I should have the embarrassment Of picking it up And putting it back on for you. A. S. A. ' 41 Page 61 I -JSS6L- ' fl ' s? • r «t; BT ' -Tt ! -, ft wf K ' WK !X1 ss ■iUJLu. •S -i _J — -- ' 55 -i_i™. 1 .... tl  ■ j . 1 - -:xr r, p, i«„«.i ,, .- rjr '  ' • h ■■ :nn - - ' ' XX ■EH - -pi f rtrf ' «■■ ' ' ■ ; E£ i- I lAfer •IT rr i- lilllllllllH 111 !£H!!E!lllL..i Commencement Exercises June 1 June 2 Hotel Vendome General Chairman Hospitality- Hall Orchestra Favors June 4 . General Chairmen June 5 Gymnasium June 5 Campus . General Chairman June 6 . General Chairman June 6 . June 6 . General Chairman General Chairman — Loring Felch BACCALAUREATE PROMENADE Dorothy Fontaine Ruth Small Eleanor McLaughlin Nicholas Megas Faye Postle CLASS PICNIC (Mary Brigida | Thomas Sparkes FACULTY RECEPTION SENIOR SERENADE Pauline Murdoch . CLASS DAY Lora Von Bergen GRADUATION . IVY MARCH Doris Burrell Significance of the Ivy March The trumpet call represents the call of duty for the seniors. The oak boughs, held by the freshman and sophomores, symbolize the everlasting protection of the college. The daisy chain, carried by junior women, represents a guard of honor for the seniors. The ivy, which is planted and also carried by the graduates, symbolizes the spirit of comradeship and good fellowship. The Alma Mater, sung by the seniors at the conclusion of the march, signifies the continual renewal of their loyalty for the college. Page 63 Graduate Students The grctd students have come and gone, but their memory lingers on. It ' s a nice memory too, a memory of a group of people who knew how to temper an otherwise too serious existence with a lot of laughs. They will certainly miss their round-table discussions, their political disagreements, their spaghetti suppers and all the other foolish little happenings which made the year a happy one. We wish them all the luck in the world, and say with all sincerity, We ' ll miss you. Page 64 Grief Sweetheart, Hold this for me, please. It ' s just a mountain That I carry, And before it grow too Precious, Take it. I have borne it Long enough. Ever since the heavy shovels Beat above her; Since that morning When I spurned you Long before I ever met you. Sweetheart, Hold this for me please. It ' s just a mountain That I carry. And before it grow too Precious Take it. A. S. A. ' 41 Page 65 President Junior Anthony Perry Vice-President Mary Kjellander In this our junior year we have passed a milestone in our school life. For two years we have been students, now we are teachers. If anyone doubts it, let him consult the Training School children. They know, for they were the victims of our first attempts to impart knowledge to anyone. Some of our future flying aces learned the A B C ' s of their profession in the new aeronautical course this year. Our ambitious geography classes enjoyed a most interesting field trip south- ward via bus, traveling through New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and Washington, D. C. Page 66 Class Secretary ( Treasurer Gloria Marshall Joseph Murphy Abreast of the times, as usual, we were very patriotic in our class social this year and celebrated in red, white, and blue. Recipients of free refreshments were drafted from a fish bowl. The Sophomore-Junior Prom turned into a Midyear Mirage on January 17th, when the students enjoyed one last fling before the fateful examination week. Of course, this was the year that the girls graduated from oak boughs to. the daisy chain at Commencement. Next year it ' s caps and gowns for all. Three years are behind us, one is ahead. With eagerness we face that all-important Senior y Gloria Marshall, Secretary. Page 67 Sophomore President John Henry Fitzgerald Vice-President Madelyn Baker The Sophomore Class, led again by that able and likable president, John Henry Fitzgerald, entered the 1940 school year with its characteristic enthusiasm and energy. The Gay-Nineties Social, given on December 6, marked the beginning of a busy social year. In spite of the bad weather, the attendance was very large, and the Boomps-a-Daisy proved to be an excellent ice-breaker . The Sophomore- Junior Prom, January 17, was the social highlight of the entire school. Wor- ried students forgot the impending midyears at the Midyear Mirage while dancing to the lovely strains of Bob Deknes ' s orchestra. Page 68 Class Secretary- Ruth Sinclair Treasurer Joseph Comerford March 25 the highly entertainable and cultural chapel program. Truth and Conseguences, was given. Witty Joseph Comerford served as a genial Master of Ceremonies, and made the innocent victims toe the mark. Nine gallant sophomores tried their best to answer impossible guestions and having failed, paid the conseguences in a very amusing manner. Ruth Sinclair, Secretary. Page 69 Freshman President Robert Clemence Vice-President Thereas Fallon With the helpful guidance of the faculty and the upper classmen the Freshmen have con- cluded a successful year at Bridgewater. The first social event was the Freshman Party which took place December 12, 1940. Members of the Sophomore class arranged a dance and supper, while the Freshmen presented an enter- tainment program. Discoveries of hidden talent were made, most of these being in the line of music which included singing, dancing, and the playing of different instruments. This gave us an opportunity to become better acquainted with each other. Page 70 II V Class Secretary Anastacia Coparon Treasurer Earle Bagnall The Freshman Social held on April 4, 1941 proved to be a success and showed the enthu- siasm and interest of the class in school affairs. The members of the class resolve to make Bridgewater proud of them as leaders in education. Anastacia Coparon, Secretary. Page 71 I Students ' Co-operative President Pauline Murdock First Vice-President Ruth Small Second Vice-President Winnie Taylor A student does not need a special interest or a try-out to become a member of the largest and most active organization in the college. Upon entering Bridgewater, one automatically be- comes a member of the Student Co-operative Association. Governing the affairs of this vital organization is the Student Council, which is composed of the following members: the officers of the association, class presidents, representatives from the divisions of all classes, the president of Day Student and of Dormitory Councils, president of Men ' s Club, president of Women ' s and Men ' s Athletic Associations, executive editor of Campus Comment, editor-in-chief of Alpha, and the chairmen of standing committees. Students and faculty members are urged to present their problems and suggestions to the Council through their representatives. Meeting twice each month, the Student Council discusses and acts upon all the matters concerning student life and welfare. Those who attended S. C. A. ' s Harvest Ball in October reaped a harvest of enjoyment. Page 74 Association Secretary Gertrude Twohig Treasurer James Donahue B ft - L ■ ■ i ' - Ak 1 ■S ' % 4 A 1 . n til ' P 0 1 ■ L mpi S. C. A. sponsored the Sue Hastings Marionette Show, which proved to be amusing and educational. At Christmas time the Council conducted the annual drive to collect money for the needy, and bought gifts for members of the staff at Bridgewater, in recognition of their untiring service. During the past year, the Student Council has made an earnest attempt to unify the student body; to establish a common interest and a singleness of purpose. The establishment of a strong, organized student cheering section at the basketball games, as well as the formation of the Petitions Committee, are examples of the manner in which this year ' s Council has tried to advance. In addition to its many other functions, members of the Student Co-operative Association constantly and graciously act as hospitality committee to all visitors at Bridgewater. Gertrude Twohig, Secretary. Page 75 Day Students Council President Florence Kctmandulis Vice-President Shirley Thompson Marguerite Hallisey Secretary Mary Coveney Treasurer Anne King The day students were represented this year by an active, energetic council elected from the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The year 1940 marked the official severance of relations between the commuters and their chief modus operandi of yesteryear — the railroad. Undaunted by this minor obstacle, the day students shifted their allegiance to the automobile. Paradoxically, the most successful social undertaking of the Day Students occurred at night — the Jalopi Hop. Under the direction of capable committee members, the gym was transformed into the wide-open spaces by means of hiking students, jalopies, and a roadside stand. Every- one enjoyed dancing, entertainment, and refreshments. The aim of all Bridgewater students is to uphold the many fine traditions which have been established. Social conditions are constantly changing and in order to adapt our dormitory life to these changes, we have a Dormitory Council. This organization has representatives from both dormitories, and their co-operation makes it possible to discuss problems and to make, revise, and enforce rules necessary for harmonious and pleasant dormitory life. Dormitory Council had the pleasure of planning the Christmas banquet in the re-decorated dining hall this year. Open House, a popular autumn feature, was also received enthusiastically. Dormitory Council President Louise Stange Vice-President Elna Filipson Secretary Mary Connelly Treasurer Barbara Buffinton Page 76 The Opening of a Door It was a tropicwater day. Transparent . . . And I saw it all: A white church on a mat green sofa, A platform where some sleepy signposts sat, A little car sparrowing from the street ahead . . . And suddenly, I felt the clear frivolity of noon Whisper to the overgrown boy that was our bus. But there was only time to murmur Don ' t! Before we had nuzzled her playfully toward a pole. Just like that: Tap Tap Which didn ' t even jostle us. I saw it all precise and sharp enough to wind it back And show again . . . only better. But two were dead. I guess I saw it all. A. S. A. ' 41 Page 77 4 I « ■■  ■  «   . , W444-J ! f «  « « c« ■   , ,, ' « •( '  « , f ?   French Club Presidente Liette Morin 1 ere vice-presidente Mary Cingolam 2 erne vice-presidente Alma Boisselle Secretaire Ilmi Anderson Tresoriere Nellie Kucinskis Bibliothecaire Barbara Moore A quoi bon est le charpentier sans marteau ou le boucher sans couteau? II serait de meme si notre college fut sans le Cercle Francais. Apres une vingtaine d ' annees de charite et de fratemite , il est evident que le Cercle fournit ses membres d ' une richesse d ' experiences qui sont indispensables dans la vie d ' un etudiant de college. Pour ceux qui sont interesses dans une culture feconde, il vaut la peine de prendre la qualite des membres du Cercle Francais. T , . „ , _, J Ilmi Anderson, Secretary. Science Club, under the capable guidance of Miss E. Irene Graves, spent another interesting year exploring the various phases of science. Among the subjects of the meetings were the identification of insects and other arthropodes, a demonstraion of soap making, and life histories of common moths and butterflies. Other topics consisted of the collection and preservation of the vascular plants, a demonstration in the green- house of how to make cuttings, and a quiz program. Social activities included a fall outing, a Christmas party and an annual marine picnic. TT , „ .. _, r Helen Boyajian, Secretary Science Club President Betty Milne Vice-President Norma Wolfe Secretary Helen Boyajian Treasurer Arthur Applebaum Page 80 Library Club President Elna Filipson Vice-President Louise Forsyth Secretary Phyllis Jacobson Treasurer Helen Swift n fiftAA Library Club, with its enlightening discussions of the latest books and best sellers, has inter- esting programs devoted to various types of writings; club programs, given over to absorbing research into the man behind the book. Speakers who are interested in the field of literary advancement, inspired the club with some of their zeal. In March the members of the Club, following the custom of past years, attended the pro- duction of Cabin in the Sky, starring Ethel Waters. Phyllis Jacobson, Secretary. This year the Garden Club celebrated its twenty-eighth birthday with thirty energetic mem- bers. Activities of the Club included a potato roast, a long tramp through the woods in search of mossy evergreens, and the annual trip to the Arnold Arboretum. The year was climaxed with the Spring Flower Show, an event planned and executed by the members, and a most successful exhibit. School room projects were studied, as well as garden club organization in general, in an effort to better equip members to carry on their interest after leaving college. Eleanor Fulton, Secretary. Garden Club President Mary Cameron Vice-President Carolyn Turner Secretary Eleanor Fulton Treasurer Margaret Burns Page 81 President Dramatic Club Leona Gregory Vice-President Lawrence Berch Secretary Mary Larkin The Dramatic Club reaches all of the students in the college either directly by participation in plays, or indirectly by attendance at plays. Miss Ruth Irma Low supervises the work of the club and directs the plays which the club produces. This year three plays were produced: the classical play, the Christmas play, and the modern play. On November 15, Pride and Prejudice proved to be an overwhelming success, when it was presented in the auditorium with a cast of twenty-six actors and actresses. The spring play, George Gets Going, was a comedy, successfully given to a very apprecia- tive audience on May 16. Meetings were held bi-monthly at which time short plays and dramatizations were given by members of the club. The year was brought to an enjoyable conclusion at the annual banquet held in the gym- nasium. Mary Larkin, Secretary Page 82 Campus Comment Executive Editor Dorothy Giddings Assistant Editor Bernard Kinsella Business Manager Joseph Plouffe The members of the Campus Comment staff have been an unusually cooperative group. They have learned how to mix pleasure with work. Striving hard and overcoming difficulties, they have issued a very worthwhile edition bi-monthly. In the early Fall a striking style show was presented in the Gymnasium. The club also conducted a semi-formal dance; the proceeds of these affairs were used in sending delegates to the Seventeenth Annual Convention of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association at Columbia University, New York. Members of the staff also attended the fall and spring meeting of the Massachusetts Teachers College Publications Association at Salem and Fitchburg. A chapel program was given in the form of a newspaper play, written, directed, and acted by the newspaper staff. The annual banguet was given at the home of the Club adviser. Miss Lovett. The present staff has made every effort to furnish the college with a good newspaper — the undergraduate members extend their heartiest wish for success to the Graduating Class of 1941! Mary Larkin, Secretary. Page 83 fiOA Topics of the Day Club President Morris Saxe Vice-President Marion Kelly Secretary Isabelle Hajjar Treasurer William Roulis Are you well acquainted with current topics? It is the primary aim of the Topics of the Day Club to help its members make this acquaintance. As a means to this end. all members are given an opportunity to discuss pertinent questions of the day. The club believes that in this way, real thinking is started and interest is aroused so that members begin to take an active rather than a passive interest in current affairs. The objectives of the club are to study the fundamentals of journalism and to develop an appreciation for good newspaper writing. These objectives are carried out through the medium of field trips, lectures, journalism, and in the publication of the Bridgewaterite , a bulletin, the contents of which summarize the outstanding college activities. This year the Press Club has enjoyed an active program, and through the progressiveness of its officers and members, has become one of the most popular clubs in the college. A fall get together , a Christmas tea, and a spring social were included in the Press Club social calendar. Lois Pearson, Secretary. Press Club President Richard G. Durnin Vice-President Violet A. Porta Secretary Lois Pearson Treasurer James M. Lynch Page 84 Newman Club President Tony Ceddia Vice-President Eleanor Gannon Secretary Marguerite Savaria Treasurer Joseph Horsely Delegate Margaret Hagerty The Newman Club was formed for the purpose of furthering Catholic culture and ideas in non-sectarian colleges. Its constituency is the student body from which our officers are elected. Besides the regular officers we have chairmen of the various committees, such as: Charity, Social Service, Tryst Logos, etc. We are but one small part of a larger organization, national and international, with which our delegate keeps us in constant contact. The past year has been a successful one with a week-end at New Hampshire University in November, a semi-formal dance in the winter, and a Communion Breakfast in the spring. The Newman Club is very grateful to Mr. Davoren, the club adviser, for his helpful guidance throughout the past year. Marguerite Savaria, Secretary. Page 85 President Menorah Society- Ruth Stone Vice-President Florence Harris Secretary Beatrice Robbins Treasurer Dorothy Stoler The organization tried to further its cultural aim during the year by having interesting speak- ers at meetings. One of these was Dr. Kalmer Freedman who spoke to the members on The Future of Jewish Youth . Holidays were celebrated in the traditional manner. Ceremonies connected with particular festivals were observed at various meetings. One of the social events of the year was a scavenger hunt held in Boston. The final meeting in May was in the form of a farewell to the seniors. This was in charge of the newly inducted officers as follows: President, Marilyn Miller; Vice-president, Florence Har- ris; Secretary, Beatrice Levins; Treasurer, Shirley Goldsmith. _ , . _ , , . Beatrice Robbins, Secretary German Club came through the 1940-41 season with a round of traditional events. It started with the new members initiation, fun for all (even new members) through the annual Hofbrau trip and accompanying tour of cultural activities in Boston. In between was the Christmas meeting full of its usual gemiitlichkeit — good feeling, joy toward all — jolly Kris Kringle and his array of presents, Yuletide games, songs, and readings and the happy spirit of a happy people. Then there was the German Club Chapel program. Remember the Hofbrau scene of last year? German Club President Lillian Warren First Vice-President Phyllis Jacobson Second Vice-President Gertrude Twohig Secretary Carolyn Turner Treasurer Mary Larkin Librarian Lea Hearn Directors Andrea Leeds Amelia Acebo Adviser Miss Edith Bradford Page 86 Carolyn Turner, Secretary. r ! gft| Women ' s Athletic 1 . M l H Association L, VjH President Mary Brigida kg HI ?-- First Vice-President fl Ik v .- Eileen Walsh VQV -. ' - v. Corresponding Secretary Agnes Richardson i H 5 T iBi v Recording Secretary Doris Burrell k ' jfl L ■ Treasurer Catherine McGloin 18KP •. - s ' '  ' ' ' ' . -.v PI Hf liyjf; ®E8 t iS3i5Si Over Hallowe ' en week-end, 1940, the Women ' s Athletic Conference of the Massachusetts State Teachers Colleges was held here at Bridgewater. The theme of the conference, Trends in Women ' s Athletics, was carried out by interesting and entertaining discussions, lectures, and demonstrations. As a result of this conference we all gained new friends, new ideas, and new information. On January 27, 1941, another successful outing for W. A. A. was planned by Lea Hearn, head of outings. About thirty girls went by bus to the Boston Arena where they skated from eight o ' clock until ten-thirty. There were no wintry blasts to mar their pleasure. Horse-back riding and swimming were included in our schedule. March brought a journey to Hyannis for a basketball play-day. We renewed acquaintances which had been formed at the W. A. A. Conference. May and spring heralded a sports day at Salem. A fitting climax to our program was our annual banquet and sports round-up in May, but a crowning success steeped in tradition and colorful pageantry was our biennial Campus Car- nival under the skillful direction of Katherine Tiernan. New heights of success were achieved during this eventful year in W. A. A. ' s history. Doris Burrell, Secretary Page 87 Kindergarten- Primary Club President Elizabeth Wood First Vice-President Gloria Marshall Second Vice-President Barbara Buffington Recording Secretary- Lois Smith Corresponding Secretary Arline Adams Treasurer Esther Boyden For the tenth year, Kindergarten-Primary Club has brought together students interested in the Kindergarten and in the Primary grades. During this anniversary year, we have had many interesting speakers who have kept us in touch with the progressive movements in this field. In the fall, our Supper Hike initiated our new members into the social phase of Kindergar- ten-Primary Club. We held a Christmas Candlelight service at which Dr. Vernora Loeseher gave an inspirational talk. A game meeting, where we learned many new games for children, was fun. At our tenth annual banguet, we welcomed back our former presidents. Kindergarten-Primary Club has existed for ten years. We hope that it will live for many times that, and that it will mean as much to the members all along the way as it has meant to us. Lois Smith, Secretary. Page Women ' s Glee Club President Nancy Hatch First Vice-President Faye Postle Second Vice-President Amelia Acebo Secretary Librarians Alice Bubriski Edna Dolber Marie Sheehan Members of the Glee Club returned from their summer vacation full of pep, vim and vigor. Interest in furthering Glee Club activities was at a new high. To meet gualifications necessary for a good club, we decided on two rehearsals weekly. December was full of engagements. On December 8, we sang at the In and About Boston Music Education Club. We also gave a Christmas concert in Chapel, and at the party in the Albert Gardner Boyden Gymnasium, given by the faculty. On May 2, we held our annual concert. Baccalaureate Sunday saw us on the stage as we contributed to the graduation festivities. To Miss Rand, our director, we, the members of both Glee Club and Orchestra, give our sincerest and warmest thanks for the inspiration she has given us. Her vitality, sense of humor, perseverance and faith in our ability have contributed greatly to our success. Have you a hobby? We have — The aim of this club was to get those without a hobby to become interested in acquiring a worthwhile but entertaining hobby. Mr. Stearns, our club advisor introduced us to many interesting hobbies. Throughout the year, members talked about their hobbies and occasionally outside speakers were presented to the group. Refreshments served at our meetings added delicious delight. A Hobby Club Exhibition at the end of the year gave non-members a chance to see some of our work. Hobby Club President Phyllis Pray Vice-president Treasurer Mary Ellard Barbara Daly Secretary Charlotte Clark Page 89 Men ' s Club President William Edgar Vice-President Charles Haley- Secretary John J. Skahill Treasurer W. Wilbor Parkinson Boyden Men ' s Club is designed to create a closer feeling of fellowship among the men of the college. Adopting the old proverb, Everything comes to him who waits, seems to be the most appropriate. After waiting four years for a place to call their own, it looks as though a man ' s room at Bridgewater has become a reality. The comfortable chairs and pleasant surround- ings have added greatly to the spirit and zeal of the men. A place for lively discussions or a chance to study or doze is surely appreciated by the men. Smokers and entertainments were held affording many enjoyable evenings, as good fellow- ship ran rampant. The annual Father and Son Banquet and entertainment brought a successful year to a close. Highlighting the program were four Bridgewater alumni who have distinguished themselves in the field of education. Most outstanding of the group was Anson P. Handy recently elected President of The State Teachers College at Hyannis. The essence of his address was, Playing the Game of Life. Completing the program was a movie Highlights of Sports which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Men ' s Athletic Association President Thomas Sparkes Vice-President Charles Haley Treasurer Henry Barber Secretary James Donahue Page 90 Basketball Team Captain James Costigan Manager oach Gordon Johnson Frederick Meier The 1940-41 season opened a new era in B. T. C. athletic history. Closer co-operation, more spirit, and greater attendance at A. A. events showed that the student body fully realized and appreciated the prowess and sportsmanship of its gladiators. Veterans in every department, aided by a few new-comers, molded rapidly, under the finesse and experience of Coach Meier, into smooth working units. The year as a whole proved to be one of Bridgewater ' s most suc- cessful campaigns. The soccer team, fighting hard, and losing few games, reached its peak with a double victory over strong A. I. C. Losing four-year stars Captain Jim, Bill and Mai along with Carey, Tom, Nick, and Amy leaves problems ahead for ' 41. The basketball team rose to great heights, equalling the success of ' 39 by scoring victories over all its greatest rivals. Defensemen Felch and Costigan, and scorers Sparkes, Martin, and Falloni furnished a thrill a minute in upsetting all Teacher College opponents. Graduation takes Tom, Pete and Nicky, but capable subs insure success in 1942. Baseball was stronger than usual. Nine veterans, long on ability, short on luck. Departing Bill, Van, and Tom, all four-year men, will leave yawning gaps at key positions. Among our memories: Men ' s sports nights, — select and successful A. A. dance — interclass basketball — conference conflicts — aspiring net-men. James Donahue, Secretary Page 91 Baseball Captain William Broadrick Manager David Barnum Men ' s Glee Club President Secretary- Lee Fleming Freeman Smith Vice-President Librarian Charles Haley Joseph Horsely Men ' s Glee Club was greatly weakened by the loss of the student leader, Lee Fleming. Injections of new blood from the Freshman class caused the patient to rally, yet he never fully recovered. Weekly choruses from the north wing gradually diminished, and at mid-year merged into a mixed choir. Yet, under the never -tiring guidance and effervescent influence of Miss Rand, the spirit of the group lives on. Here may the men of the college still unite with their common love — a rousing song. Orchestra Assistant Student Director Lillian Russell Manager Douglas Macdonald Student Director Ina May Mosher Secretary and Librarian Loretta Dupre The Orchestra appeared at the Dramatic Club performances and at community sings in Chapel. At our spring concert, which was given M arcrl 21, the assisting soloists were George Wheeler, tenor, and Elizabeth Norcross Allen, harpist. Soccer Captain James Savage Manager Wilbur Parkinson Page 92 — [ sp 1 sjr ' Alpha Board Editor-in-chief Business Manager Advertising Manager Literary Editor Art Editors Photography Editor Treasurer Secretary ADVISERS Miss Mary M. Triggs F. Olive Hey Henry Barber Joseph Plouffe Barbara M. Govoni Agnes and Alice Richardson Vernon West, ' 42 William Kearns Leona Gregory Dr. Clement C. Maxwell UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Literary Editor Assistant Art Editors Assistant Photography Editor Velma Shorey Frederick Martin Charles Haley Esther Boydan Lysbeth Lawrence John Henry Fitzgerald Richard Durnin Page 94 Explanation of the Book The plates, Classes , S. C. A. , and Activities , portraying the theme interests of these groups, have been designed and arranged by the Art Board. Alice and Agnes Richardson, co-editors Lysbeth Lawrence John Henry Fitzgerald We wish to thank Miss Graves for her assistance in photographing the work. This year we have a new cover, designed and executed by John Henry Fitzgerald. We are most appreciative of his untiring work. Home Work Good, Frieda, My dear? Of course they are. And I love them every one as if they Were my own. But, of late, I ' ve grown so far Away from them, that you may believe me when I say That the sight of each group entering my class Sends shivers of loathing up and down my spine. And it ' s all I can do to keep from hurling the glass Tubes and retorts at those innocents in the line. It isn ' t that I need a rest; I realize The work is light. It ' s just the thought that I Am stuck at sailor ' s pay here in this Junior High, Teaching a subject I so thoroughly despise . . . Oh, if that were money, all that paper there, We ' d fly away and study languages somewhere! A. S. A. ' 41 Page 95 MISS RUTH E. DAVIS We are proud to welcome Miss Davis to the Administration building of the college; such an addition will certainly prove of great benefit to us. The class of ' 41 will be able to say, We were the first to work with and receive guidance from Miss Davis as Supervisor of Training. This is no formal greeting, for Miss Davis has been and will continue to be our teacher, friend, and counsellor as only one of her ability and experience is able. Page 96 MISS KATHERINE PACKARD We are only one among many who are congratulating Miss Packard for her recent appointment to the principalship of the Training School. For one with such exceptional ability and personal charm, there can be no doubt as to the degree of her success. Page 97 College Dance Four o ' clock. Too hot — Too hot for the thinkers to exercise. The ivy-grown gymnasium Beams with simulated happiness In the afternoon sun. Trying vainly to convince The skeptical buildings of the quad That it can be content Without gibbons swinging on its entrails And enfilading its great omentum. — Under the maples, the plaids And ginghams scuff and giggle, Tilted noses under white sun-glasses Whirl and chatter. Pinks and purples, Whites and greens, Delighting passing motorists. Four o ' clock . . . The decoration committee Enters the gym in listless two ' s Talking piccolo. The little one with the raucous laugh It telling something about last night. And her black eyes sing; The tall one with the sad gray eyes And narrow chest Nods vacantly, concentrating her mental forces On the thought of what she is going to say When she gets the chance. — Three others enter. Deploying their inanities in the far corners. Work begins slowly. Shouts, chatter. The drapes are out — laughter — And down with a sudden gush. (The small eupeptic one, sweating fiercely. Leaves to fix something) The scrape of the ladders. The sighing of paper festoons. The glare of the ruthless sun Making the dizened interior A lady seen too early in the morning. Page 98 More laughter. Desultory progress . . . Nine o ' clock The usherettes Fidget nervously In the hallway, Dropping a useless word or two On the ticket-taker ' s table. Within, the band plays While a few early couples Scrape in the jaundice-light. Imperceptably, the dancers Double and redouble Like virus in agar Blare of the band Glare of the lights Stamp of the feet No-o end. In the background. The faculty stand In the receiving line. Turn, smirk. Turn, and smirk again. Like embryos in formalin When the bottle is tapped. — BLARE OF THE BAND GLARE OF THE LIGHTS STAMP OF THE FEET NO-O END. Down in the men ' s room The blind dates Smoke with desperate drags. Cursing the slowness of the evening. This one ' s knobby knees. That one ' s basilisk breath. BLARE OF THE BAND . . . Three o ' clock — The darkness sits upon the quad Like some dumb gob Astride a cloven world. The maple wraps one tired arm About the back of the sleeping gym, And dozes . . . A. S. A. ' 41 Page 99 A Centennial Pageant THE FIRST CENTURY For the golden century given to us We, in turn, raise high the torch Of Education. OPENING DANCE — GREETING Prologue PART I Historical Let these traditions of mind and spirit Light yet another cycle of the years. This part shows the gifts from the State of Massachusetts and from the Town of Bridgewater which made possible the founding of the Normal School. It also shows the generous gifts of the alumni after the fire of 1924 which helped to re-establish the school in its new setting. The grad- uation scenes show how the graduates of Normal School and College through a century have gone out into the public service, both into schools and into patriotic service. Episode I. General Court— 1838 In the old State House a committee of the General Court discusses the new idea of Horace Mann that the State should establish Normal Schools. They vote a grant of money for this purpose. The first Normal Schools of America are thus constituted. Episode II. Town Meeting— 1839 The people of the Town of Bridgewater gather in Town Meeting. They debate whether and how they shall secure the new Normal School for their town. They vote money as a loan to help in building the new school, and disperse. This location has been unchanged for 100 years. Episode III. Early Graduation Scene — 1848 In 1846 was built the first building in America to be erected to house a State Normal School. In this building, under Principal Nicholas Tillinghast, a class grad- uates. The graduates of this period went out into town, village, and country schools of the period. Episode IV. Civil War Graduation Scene— 1862 In 1862, in the midst of the Civil War, Mr. Albert Gardner Boyden was Principal. Some young men left the School to join the United States Army. Their patriotism is honored by the playing of Taps and the reading of the roll of those who made the supreme sacrifice. Other graduates went out into the newly graded schools, there to serve their country by educating its youth. Episode V. Graduation Scene — 1918 Again in 1918, war claimed the service of patriotic youth. Many graduates and undergraduates went into the army, some giving their lives. Dr. Arthur Clarke Boyden was now Principal. We see the graduation exercises suggested and the enlisting ol young men. Other graduates were eagerly sought for teaching positions Episode VI. Fire Scene— 1924 In 1924 occurred the disastrous fire that destroyed three buildings. Students in quiet and orderly fashion departed to their homes, to be soon recalled to the make- shift classrooms and rapidly growing equipment furnished by the generosity of the townspeople, alumni, and State. We see representatives of the alumni bringing gifts. The new buildings were beautified by the Alumni decorations and other gifts. These decorations are represented by the tableau of the central mural from our auditorium. Page 100 Episode VII. Graduation Scene — 1940 This episode shows the graduation of the present. The Normal School has become a Teachers College; we now see the academic procession. But the graduates, like all those of the past century, still carry the Bridgewater Spirit into the commun- ities they serve. PART II World Influences From distant lands, from earlier times, Come to this place the three-fold treasure Mind, Heart, Spirit. Horace Mann enters. As he writes his Seventh Report , in which he urges the establishment of Normal Schools, he recalls what he saw in Europe, and meditates on the future of teacher- training institutions. Episode 1. The educational ideas of central Europe — Symbolized by Froebel and his school. Froebel, and his work with children and with student-teachers, typifies the best in European ideals which Horace Mann brought back from his trip abroad. He remembers Fraulein Louise Levin (Froebel ' s Assistant) and student-teachers enter. Froebel enters with children, who play two kindergarten games. Visitors watch. (Midden- dorf, Poesche, Dr. Kuehner, Dr. Benfey, Baroness von Marenholtz Buelow). Froebel greets visitors and a tardy child. All the children gather around him. The episode closes with a tableau, as Froebel looks to America for the fulfillment of his dream. Episode II. The heritage of other cultures — Symbolized in song and dance. Through the century, Bridgewater has received the children of many nations. Each group has enriched the life of the school by contributions from its national cul- ture. Bridgewater, like America itself, has become a fusion of many racial strains. This enrichment is symbolized by the songs and dances from many nations, all represented at some time in the student group. The order is as follows: Koiviston Polka, Finnish Folk Dance Pepolele, Armenian Dance Hatikyoh, The lewish Anthem Gavotte, French Court Dance of the 18th Century Tarantella, Italian National Dance Rapariga Tola Tola, Portuguese Folk Song Noh Dance, Japanese Dance of the Theater Hambo-polska, Swedish Couple Dance Kirby Malzeard, English Sword Dance Irish Reel Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, Negro Spiritual At the close, the entire group enters the school in an informal processional. Episode III. The Bridgewater Influence — Symbolized by moving tableaux As the school has received the cultures of many lands, so her children, in their turn, have gone to many places far and near, carrying the Spirit of Bridgewater into our own and other lands. In some of these countries our students have been pioneers in forming new Normal Schools for training native teachers. The groups in the large semi-circle represent England, France, Mexico, Japan, India, and America. Graduates of different periods come out of the school, and go toward these groups, forming tableaux which symbolize their service to these races. The last two represent the many graduates who are going and will continue to go all over our own country, carrying with them their motto, To minister. Page 102 Our Gang PART III The School of Today and Its Contributions to the Future. Still burns the flame lighted in other times (Enter) Fed by the minds ' riches from other lands We are the Present, illumed by a radiant Past Face-forward to a shining Future. Pass on this torch! In this part, the College shows its present modern spirit, and its outlook toward the future. It adopts the well-known purposes of Education in a Democracy as the basis for its forward look. These are presented in four floats, each showing one of these purposes. Let no one think that the Bridgewater Spirit lives in the past. Float I. Self-Realization A student peering into a telescope, a tiny girl admiring a huge flower, another speaking through a microphone, a boy studying with a microscope and a girl playing at archery, show that modern education aims to develop an Inquiring Mind, Ap- preciation of Beauty, the Ability to Speak Clearly and Read Efficiently, Intellectual Interest, Participation in Sports, and an Interest in Health. Float II. Human Relationships This float shows both school and home. Children discuss their work around a study table, others play together, and the older girl is designing draperies for a home. Thus in modern education children learn the value of Courtesy, Working and Playing Together, the Enjoyment of Friendship, and Appreciation of the Home. Float III. Economic Efficiency The girl typing, a child doing business at a teller ' s cage, another making a purchase at a store, with a factory suggested by construction show that modern education trains children as future producers and consumers. It helps each child to improve his efficiency, to know the value of work, to select his occupation wisely, to become a skillful buyer, and to have a sound standard of living. Float IV. Civic Responsibility This float presents the circle, which symbolizes the intangible, together with the surveyor ' s instrument, and the evergreen tree. By these we show that the schools foster civic responsibility through the cultivation of Tolerance, Civic Planning, World Citizenship, and the Conservation of Natural Resources. As a result we hope to find the child appreciative of our Democratic Government. Epilogue CLOSING DANCE — FAREWELL ALMA MATER Page 104 Autographs Autographs Autographs September 20 September 26 October 2 October 4 October 11 October 18 October 25 November 1-2 November 3 November 8-11 November 15 November 16 November 22 November 29- Social Calendar Acquaintance Social Freshman Initiation Party -December 2 Campus Comment Style Show . Senior Social Columbus Day comes the 12th S. C. A. Formal Plymouth County Teachers Association Convention W. A. A. Conference . Dormitory Open House Long week-end — Armistice Day Alumni week-end Dramatic Club Play . Alumni Tea Dance . Junior Social Thanksgiving Recess December 6 ....... Sophomore Social December 13 . . . . . Campus Comment semi-formal December 19 . . . . . . Christmas Banquet December 30 — January 5 ..... . Christmas Recess January 17 . . . . . Sophomore-Junior Promenade January 24 . . . . . . . End of Semester February 7 ....... . Day Student Social February 14 M. A. A. Formal February 21 — March 3 . . . . . . Mid-term recess February 26 ....... . Beginning of Lent March 21 ....... Orchestra Concert March 28 ...... . End of third quarter April 4 . . . ... . Freshman Social April 10-21 . . . . . . . Good Friday and Easter April 25 ........ . Spring Recess May 2 Glee Club Concert May 9 ...... . Alpha Semi-Formal May 16 Dramatic Club Play May 30 Memorial Day May 31 Alumni Day June 1 ....... Baccalaureate June 2 . . . . . . . . Senior Promenade June 4 ........ Senior Picnic June 5 ....... . Faculty Reception June 6 ....... Commencement Page 109 Directory for Alpha FACULTY Arnold, Joseph I. Bradford, Edith H. Caldwell, Mary Isabel Carter, Julia C. Davis, Ruth E. Davoren, John L. Decker, Lois L. . Doner, Charles E. Durgin, George H. Graves, E. Irene Hill, M. Katherine Huffington, Paul Hunt, Brenelle . Kelly, John J. . Lovett, Olive H. Low, Ruth Irma Lutz, Iva V. Mahoney, Marie P. Maxwell, Clement C. McGurren, William Meier, Frederick A. Nutter, Dorothy D. Nye, Priscilla M. Pope, S. Elizabeth Rand, Frieda . Smith, Mary V. Stearns, Louis C. Triggs, Mary M. Tyndall, Balfour S. TRAINING SCHOOL FACULTY Allen, Gladys L. Borchers, Louise H. Lindquist, Evelyn R. Lockwood, Neva I. Marks, Mary L. Packard, Katherine Riddell, Grace E. Rogers, Gertrude M. Sleeper, Helen E. Smith, Grace E. Thompson, Charlotte H. Warner, A. Mabelle . GRADUATE STUDENTS Bigoness, Joseph William Gerry, Zenon Andrew Gordon, Charles Jacob Guindon, Francis Xavier Hodgdon, John Goebel Kearns, Roland Gerard Lohrer, Martin Ruoff Magistrate, Helen Claire Manter, Loretta Whiton Marden, William Henry McCourt, Mary Gertrude Pierce, Harold Eustace Rodgers, William Herbert Siegle, Peter Eugene Page 110 24 Grove Street, Bridgewater- 111 Bedford Street, Bridgewater 15 Spring Hill Avenue, Bridgewater 49 South Street, Bridgewater 318 Summer Street, Bridgewater . 59 Bedford Street, Bridgewater 15 Spring Hill Avenue, Bridgewater 43 Scotland Road, Reading 68 Shaw Road, Bridgewater 237 Summer Street, Bridgewater 49 South Street, Bridgewater 173 Pleasant Street, Bridgewater 57 Spring Hill Avenue, Bridgewater Gates House, Bridgewater 36 Shaw Road, Bridgewater 56 Bennett Street, Wakefield 111 Bedford Street, Bridgewater Woodward Hall, B. T. C, Bridgewater 11 State Street, Taunton 44 South Street, Bridgewater . 527 Pine Street, Whitman 264 Summer Street, Bridgewater 147 Summer Street, Bridgewater 15 Spring Hill Avenue, Bridgewater 37 Church Street, Bridgewater 82 Larch Road, Cambridge 206 Park Avenue, Bridgewater 191 Newbury Street, Brockton 200 South Street, Bridgewater Woodward Hall, Bridgewater 15 Clarence Avenue, Bridgewater 70 Grove Street, Bridgewater 12 Maple Avenue, Bridgewater 45 Bedford Street, Bridgewater 63 Walnut Street, Abington Woodward Hall, Bridgewater 49 South Street, Bridgewater 37 Church Street, Bridgewater . 29 Park Street, Rockland 25 Grove Street, Bridgewater 122 Maple Avenue, Bridgewater 246 Newbury Avenue, North Quincy . 810 Pleasant Sareet, Brockton . 187 Cabot Street, Roxbury 15 Wilcox Road, Dorchester 19 Webster Street, Whitman 19 Emery Street, Brookville . 3 Adams Circle, Jamaica Plain 29 Wall Street, Bridgewater 23 Anawan Street, Taunton Broadway, Stoughton 1203 Boylston Street, Boston 33 Clarence Avenue, Bridgewater 242 School Street, Taunton 128 University Road, Brookline Acebo, Amelia Antonia Anderson, Ilmi Applebaum, Arthur Samuel Backman, Melvyn Abraham Barber, Henry Joseph Berch, Lawrence Borges, George Brigida, Mary Annina Broderick, William John Jr. Brown, Edna Louise Brush, Cary Wentworth Buffington, Barbara Edith Burrell, Doris Lillian Cameron, Mary Eleanor Ceddia, Antonio John Childerhose, Peggy Jean . Clark, Charlotte Mary . Clouter, Malcolm Wilmont Connelly, Mary Antonia . Coveney, Mary Bernedette Crean, Eileen Virginia Doble, Muriel Elizabeth . Donahue, James Patrick . Donaher, Kathrin Honora . Drummy, Mary Elizabeth . Dunkerley, Alice Constance Durgin, Jeannette Louise . Edgar, William John Ellard, Mary Elizabeth Fahey, Ellen Frances Fahnley, Franklin Edward Felch, Loring Oliver Fields, Ethel C. Filipson, Elna Linnea Finn, Mary Janice . Fiske, Helen Marie . Fitzgerald, Rita Irene Fontaine, Dorothy Ida Forsyth, Louise Birnie Fulton, Eleanor Gamperoli, Mary Ellen Giddings, Dorothy Govoni, Barbara Mae Gregory, Leona Anne Hallisey, Marguerite Ann . Harju, Linnea Elizabeth . Hatch, Nancy Vere . Hawes, Florence Mae Healey, Lucille Frances . Hey, Frances Olive . Hull, Virginia Bickford Jacobson, Phyllis Johnson, Phyllis Maxine . Kallaghan, Louise Ann . Kamandulis, Florence Anne Kearns, William Thomas . Kelly, Marion Josephine . Kenney, Doris Louise King, Ann Loretta . Krupka, Felicia Rosalie . Kucinskis, Nellie Jennie . Kyte, Mary Frances . CLASS OF 1941 34 Grossman Street, Quincy . 120 Elm Street, Wareham 37 West Tremlett, Dorchester 18 Hanover Circle, Lynn 22 Winter Street, Pittsfield 41 Evelyn Street, Mattapan 6 Pleasant Street, Dighton 12 Water Street Extension, Plymouth 392 High Street, Bridgewater 286 Whitwell Street, Quincy Church Street, East Raynham Fall River Avenue, Seekonk 164 East Street, East Walpole 35 Chapel Street, Gloucester 59 Hull Street, Boston 86 Bromfield Street, Wollaston 74 Evans Street, North Weymouth . Main Street, Marion 84 Bartlett Street, Somerville 30 Riley Avenue, East Weymouth 587 Canton Street, East Stoughton 494 Pleasant Street, South Weymouth 93 Chester Avenue, Chelsea 50 Saville Avenue, Quincy 11 Miller Avenue, East Braintree 6 Somerset Place, Brockton 84 Brow Avenue, South Braintree . 144 Howard Street, Ludlow 248 Presidents Lane, Quincy 431 North Main Street, Randolph 38 Edwin Street, Dorchester . 14 Custer Street, Brockton 131 Green Street, Brockton . Box 86 West Street, Attleboro . 225 High Street, Canton 133 Robbins Street, Waltham 241 Columbian Street South Weymouth . 166 Clara Street, New Bedford 221 Whitwell Street, Quincy Beechwood Street, Cohasset 450 Main Street, Bridgewater 45 Taconic Avenue, Great Barrington 77 Grant Street, Somerville 1034 Washington Street, Weymouth . 494 Warren Avenue, Brockton . 39 Pine Avenue, Brockton 39 Grand View Avenue, Wollaston 590 Broad Street, East Weymouth . 17 Irving Street, Waltham 123 Union Street, Bridgewater 32 Spruce Street, Watertown 118 Carol Avenue, Brockton 23 Brewster Street, Plymouth 1218 Sea Street, Weymouth 13 Morgan Street, Brockton 14 LaFayette Avenue, East Weymouth 70 Holyoke Street, North Quincy . 1 1 Albian Road, Wollaston 63 California Avenue, West Quincy . 7 Fitch Terrace, Randolph 382 Lincoln Street, Stoughton 108 Myrtle Street, Waltham Page 111 Larkin, Mary Evelyn Lyons, Patricia Ann Elizabeth Mackey, Estelle Ann Madan, Marion E. Patricia Maiawski, Camella Rosalyn Martin, Ilene Agnes . Marvil, Lucille Louisa MacDonnell, Malvena Elizabeth McGuire, Mary Catherine . McKeachern, Avis Dinsmore McLaughlin, Eleanor Megas, Nicholas Milne, Betty Mitchell, Gertrude Mary . Morin, Liette Marie . Mosher, Ina May Murdock, Pauline Louise . Nash, Carolyn . Nolan, Catherine Jane Nutter, Ruth Hazel . O ' Byrne, Sadie Josephine . O ' Grady, Rita Mary Olenick, Madeline Elizabeth Oliver, Arnold Domingo . Olson, Eleanor Caroline . Owens, Elizabeth Ann Paquette, Normand Charles Parkinson, Walter Wilbur . Patenaude, Claire Gertrude Plouffe, Joseph Francis Postle, Elizabeth Faye Pratt, Suzanne Frances Pray, Phyllis Stuart . Reed, Jeanette Leda . Richardson, Agnes Theresa Richardson, Alice Currier Roach, Marguerite Catherine Robbins, Beatrice Rogers, Lillian Goodnough Rosequist, Donald Rowe, Eileen Roy, Jean Marie Rubolino, E. Louise . Savage, James Melvin Sawicki, Edward Walter Saxe, Morris Sclarenco, Irving Shaff, Sylvia Hilda . Skahill, John Joseph Small, Ruth Edna Smarsh, Anne . Smith, Mary Elizabeth Sparkes, Thomas Michael Stange, Louise Adelaide Stoler, Agnes Dorothy Stone, Ruth Rosalyn . Sullivan, Esther Bernadette Taylor, Winifred Florence Thompson, Shirley Arlene Turner, Carolyn Underwood Twohig, Gertrude Alice . Tyndall, Rowland Henry . Van Annan, Robert Edward 35 Brunswick, Brockton 40 Standish Street, North Weymouth . 31 Garfield Avenue, Somerset . 77 Pleasant Street, Randolph South Deerfield_ 1264 South Main Street, Brockton Turnpike Street, Eastondale 16 Stratford Road, North Weymouth . 105 Bigelow Street, Fall River . 239 Arnold Street, New Bedford . 180 Hancock Street, Stoneham . 114 Rock Street, Lowell 168 Sea Street, Quincy 6 Bigelow Street, Quincy 61 Wyman Street, Brockton 420 Crescent Street, West Bridgewater 632 Canton Avenue, Milton 34 Chestnut Street, Brockton . Center Street, East Weymouth 64 Elm Street, Norwood 735 Pleasant Street, Brockton . 69 Vine Street, New Bedford 17 Gaudette Street, Brockton 32 Standish Street, Provincetown . 174 East Spring Street, Avon . 15 Harding Street, Lowell . 6 Chapel Street, Taunton . 32 Linden Avenue, Fairhaven 222 Broadway, Taunton 59 Howard Street, Brockton 25 Laurel Avenue, Brockton . Plymouth Street, East Carver 16 Rosalind Road, North Weymouth 394 Quarry Street, Quincy 20 Perkins Street, Melrose Highlands 20 Perkins Street, Melrose Highlands 682 Eastern Avenue, Fall River . 50 Hunt Street, Brockton 2041 South Street, Bridgewater 706 West Main Street, Avon 30 Maple Avenue, Bridgewater Burns Avenue, East Walpole 189 North Warren Avenue, Brockton 80 Graham Street, Quincy 547 Center Street, Middleboro 1232 Blue Hill Avenue, Mattapan 11 Massachusetts Avenue, Quincy 21 Washington Street, Taunton 5 Everett Street, Wellesley . New Braintree 390 Bedford Street, Middleboro . Pleasant Street, Holbrook 3 Grant Street, Taunton Hillside Road, North Deerfield . 112 Main Street, Quincy 217 Belmont Avenue, Brockton 55 Bigelow Street, Fall River 44 Richmond Street, Brockton 8 Drinkwater Avenue, Braintree . 76 Shore Street, Falmouth 82 Manomet Street, Brockton Maple Avenue, North Bellingham . 20 Ashmont Street, Dorchester Page 112 Von Bergen, Lora Walsh, Eileen Josephine Warren, Lillian Sylvia Welch, Harriet Chace Weston, Arlene Elizabeth Wolf, Norma Isabel Wood, Elizabeth Burnham Zoslosky, Anastacia Adams, Arline . Adams, Erdine Lilly Arnold, Violet . Barry, Edward Francis Bartley, Elizabeth Ursula . Bernstein, Gloria Pearl Besbris, Beatrice . . Boiseelle, Alma Claire Botan, Frances Bernice Boyajian, Helen Grace Boyden, Esther Dodge Bubriski, Alice Agnes Buckley, Thomas Anthony Burns, Margaret Mary Carlisle, Ruth . Casey, Mary Elizabeth Cingolani, Mary B. . Colella, Frank James Condrick, Florence Fonora Connell, Anne Frances Costello, James William . Cote, Pearl Agnes . Cummings, Eileen Margaret Daly, Barbara Ann . De Avellar, Esther Agnes della Salla, Justine Victoria, II Dix, David Frank Doyle, Eileen Mary . Dupre, Loretta Gertrude . Earle, Lillian Gertrude Ellis, Phyllis . Ferrini, Carmella Maria . Foley, William Joseph Gannon, Eleanor Mary Gloster, Mary Lane . Godbout, Claire Marguerite Goldstein, Wallace Leo . Grand, Lillian . Haggerty, Margaret Marie Hajjar, Isabel Sophi e Haley, Charles Francis Hamalainen, Raakel Irene Harrington, Kathleen Veronica Harris, Florence Adeline . Hassett, Patricia Mary Hathaway, Mary Elizabeth Hilferty, Frank Joseph Hokanson, Marion Elizabeth Humphreys, Ruth Eleanor . Hurley, Norma James, Charlotte Elsie Johnson, Evelyn Louise Johnson, Gordon Wallace 124 Marlborough Street, Wollaston 132 Elliot Avenue, North Quincy 240 Center Street, Brockton Chase Road, East Freetown . 22 Woodside Avenue, Brockton 60 Massachusetts Avenue, Quincy 74 Nesmith Street, Lawrence 27 North Pleasant Street, Taunton CLASS OF 1942 350 Beacon Street, Waltham Turnpike Road, Ashby Williamsburg 39 Quincy Avenue, Quincy Water Street, Sandwich 46 School Street, Fall River Hall Street, Raynham 5 Benjamin Street, Haverhill 187 Glenway Street, Dorchester . 11 Bass Street, Wollaston Church Street, Boylston Kirk Street, Housatonic 10 Greenley Place, Jamaica Plain . Turnpike Street, Newbury 167 Warren Avenue, Wollaston 14 Plymouth Street, North Abington 15 Howland Street, Plymouth . 196 Salem Street, Boston 606 Main Street, South Weymouth 18 Hillcrest Road, East Weymouth . 735 Highland Avenue, Maiden 81 Broadway, Raynham 202 Prospect Street, Brockton . 64 Summer Street, Stoughton 220 Atlantic Street, North Quincy . 29 Union Terrace, Forest Hills . 497 Hancock Street, Wollaston . 87 Hazard Street, New Bedford 1800 Summer Street, State Farm Foundry Street, Easton Box 126, Orleans 103 Copeland Street, West Bridgewater . 691 Union Street, Rockland 19 Spruce Street, Braintree 29 Granite Street, Weymouth Moran Street, North Attleboro 520 New Boston Road, Fall River . 585 Montello Street, Brockton . 96 Curlew Road, Quincy . 124 Main Street, Quincy . 87 West Street, Randolph 218 Granite Street, Quincy . 103 Hanover Street, Fall River 782 Morton Street, Mattapan 29 Benton Avenue, Great Barrington . 34 Maple Street, Taunton . Main Street, Millis Taunton Stree t, Middleboro 738 Rockdale Avenue, New Bedford 16 Central Square, West Bridgewater 45 Birch Street, Ludlow 545 Washington Street, Braintree 61 Broadway, Arlington Page 113 Kapsis, Clara . Kauppila, Esther Irene Kennedy, Loretta Genevieve Keyes, Natalie Louise Kinsella, Bernard Harold Gregory Kjellander, Mary Haddock Kobowska, Anna Helen . Lawrence, Emily Elizabeth Levens, Beatrice Lincoln, Wilhelmina Margaret Locantore, Carnella Patricia MacDonald, Douglas Francis MacDougal, Frank Mackinaw, Gertrude Louise Magina, Mary Julia . Mahoney, William May . Malloy, Carolyn Elizabeth Marshall, Gloria Olson . Martin, Frederick Francis . McGloin, Catherine Agatha Melin, Ethel Victoria Merrill, Charles Donald Murphy, John Joseph Napoleone, Umberto Victor Noel, Harriette Arlene Noel, Juliette Antoinette . O ' Leary, Helen Marie Oliver, Louise Beatrice Olsen, Arthur Edward O ' Neil, James William Osharow, Sylvia Pallatroni, Clara Tita Parsons, Thelma Helena . Paul, Evelyn Lorraine Pearson, Lois Myra . Perry, Anthony John Pickett, Elizabeth Helen . Pinel, Priscilla . Quirk, Katherine Mary Reed, Barbara Mae . Riley, George Fred . Rogers, Elizabeth Charlotte Roulis, William Royal, Mary Patricia Rozenas, Louise Anne Russell, Lillian May Ryan, Mary Kathryn Sarris, Christos Theodore Savaria, Marguerite Sylvia Schroder, Dorothy Virginia Sheehan, Mary Elizabeth . Wheridan, Katherine Ann Wherwood, Dorothy May Shorey, Velma Marie Simon, Phyllis Marforie Slovins, Phyllis Smith, Edna Claire . Smith, George Freeman Spearwater, Alma Louise Stella, John Henry . Sullivan, Ruth Rita . Swift, Helen Moyce . Thompson, Ruth Ursula . 10 Fowler Street, Quincy 26 Harrison Street, Maynard 124 Perry Street, Stoughton 72 Ash Street, Waltham 63 Charles Street, Dorchester 75 Independence Avenue, Braintree 55 Hollingsworth Avenue, Braintree 1035 Washington Street, South Braintree 89 Floyd Street, Dorchester 1350 Pleasant Street, East Weymouth . 106 Prospect Street, Weymouth 38 Kirkland Road, South Weymouth 498 Columbian Street, South Weymouth . 47 Gordon Street, Brockton 29 Leonard ' s Court, Taunton 51 River Street, West Bridgewater . 7 Summer Street, Medford 15 Forest Street, Whitinsville 165 Congress Street, Chelsea 592 Washington Street, Braintree 19 Windsor Street, Arlington 21 Newbury Avenue, Atlantic 531 Crescent Street, Brockton 17 Henchman Street, Boston 198 Broad Street, Bridgewater 198 Broad Street, Bridgewater . 4 Lincoln Road, Brockton 75 West Elm Avenue, Wollaston East Street, Wrentham 45 Phillips Street, Weymouth 60 Plymouth Street, Brockton 6 High Street, Bridgewater 25A Pigeon Hill Street, Rockport 10 Upland Avenue, Bradford 334 Winthrop Street, Medford . 113 Smith Street, Dighton 16 Guild Street, Quincy 15 Edison Park, Quincy 26 Grove Street, East Weymouth . 19 Forest Street, Whitman 829 M iddleboro Avenue, Taunton . 9 Burton Lane, Hingham 176 School Street, Brockton 150 Agawam Street, Lowell 488 North Main Street, Raynham 67 Edison Park, Quincy 127 Manomet Street, Brockton 93 Mount Vernon Street, Lowell 52 Rimmon Avenue, Chicopee 144 Marlboro Street, Wollaston 68 Winthrop Street, Brockton . 5 Bent Avenue, Maynard . Wapping Road, Kingston 111 Storrs Avenue, Braintree 20 Lemoyne Street, Braintree 36 Deering Road, Mattapan . 38 Ingall Street, Taunton Lake Street, Cotuit 7 Goodwin Street, Bridgewater 44 Broad Street Place, East Weymouth 298 Center Street, Fall River P. O. Box 12, Falmouth 374 Main Street, West Newbury Page 114 Tiernan, Katherine Ann Torrance, Arnold Francis Walker, Eunice Eileen Walsh, June Kathleen West, Vernon Persse Whittier, June Estelle Zilinski, Helen . Ash, Audrey . Baker, Madeline Banks, Jessie Baratta, Katherine Ba rd, Grace Bendersky, Freda Berg, Barbara . Bergeron, Robert Bothwell, Marion Byrne, Elizabeth Campbell, William Canegaly, June Carracciolo, Elena Cheromcha, Edward Cohen, Shirley Comerford, Joseph Coneys, Mary . Crosby, Anne . Cummings, Alyce Cunningham, Martha Dahill, Patricia Davis, Ellen Deknes, Robert DeSorcie, Madeline Dolber, Edna . Dugger, Barbara Dunn, Quentin . Durnin, Richard Eaton, Luella Fallon, Eleanor Fiorentini, Mary Fishman, Sylvia Fitzgerald, John H. Folloni, Lawrence Fox, Robert Fuller, Harriet . Gargan, Marie Gillis, Margaret Glasle, Helen . Godsill, Martha Goldsmith, Shirley Gould, Priscilla Hackett, Priscilla Harding, Marguerite Hayward, Priscilla Hearn, Lea Hedlund, Doris Hey, Pauline Horsley, Joseph Howland, Barbara Howsberger, Marguerite Hurley, Thomas Joyce, Mary Kamandulis, Elaine . 27 Glenn Street, Whitman 30 Maple Avenue, Bridgewater 34 Adams Street, Fall River . 4 Couch Street, Taunton . High Street, Haydenville 21 Keeley Street, Haverhill 941 Central Street, East Bridgewater CLASS OF 1943 . 57 Ruggles Street, Quincy . 11 Davis Street, Plymouth 32 Oakview Terrace, Jamaica Plain 22 Whiting Street, Plymouth . 108 Green Street, Woburn 85 Poplar Street, Boston . High Street, Woods Hole 607 North Montello Street, Brockton Curzon Mill Road, Newburyport 48 Prospect Street, North Quincy 42 Church Street, Bridgewater Pine Street, Eastondale 45 Madison Street, East Weymouth 11 Annis Avenue, Brockton 674 Rockdale Avenue, New Bedford 10 Reed Street, Taunton 86 Weldo Street, Weymouth 600 County Street, Taunton 167 Oak Street, Bridgewater 4 Lillian Street, North Randolph 179 Highland Street, Taunton 49 Greenbrier Street, Dorchester 334 South Street, Bridgewater Hancock Road, Hanson 23 Washington Avenue, Waltham 164 Jerome Street, West Medford . 308 Maine Street, Bridgewater . 11 Lockwood Street, Bradford 111 Hollis Avenue, North Quincy 18 Winthrop Avenue, Bridgewater 6 Garfield Street, Haverhill . 404 Blue Hill Avenue, Roxbury 507 West Water Street, Rockland . 61 Wall Street, Brockton . 162 Warren Avenue, Brockton . 37 County Street, Seekonk Cape Street, East Lee . 208 High Street, Wareham . 8 River Street, Greenfield 41 Grove Avenue, Brockton . 64 Oak Street, Plymouth . 106 County Street, Wareham . 185 Dean Street, Taunton Main Street, Chatham Belmont Street, South Easton 53 Thacher Street, Attleboro . 2 Hedlund Avenue, Braintree . 81 Thornton Street, Wollaston . 57 Snell Street, Brockton 198 Lennox Avenue, Pittsfield 42 Foye Avenue, Weymouth 41 Bridge Street, Fairhaven 655 Summer Street, South Weymouth 13 Morgan Street, Brockton Page 115 Kazmack, Wanda Keane, Mary . Kearns, Rita Killory, Joseph . Kilmain, Phyllis Kirslis, Genevieve Kuchmeister, Eleanor Lamb, Charlotte Langley, Christine Larson, Magda LeDuc, Phyllis . Lemos, Edith Lindberg, Clare Lynch, James . Macneeland, John Markey, Rheta Mayo, Virginia McMorrow, Doris McSharry, Marjorie Mercer, Ellen . Messier, Grace . Miller, Marilyn Moore, Barbara Morse, Serena Nolan, Eileen . O ' Brien, Ann O ' Donnell, Joseph Pearce, Andrea Pepe, Antoinette Pilshaw, Sybil Porta, Violet . Powers, Randall Regini, Mario . Riley, Mary Rockwood, Mary Rose, Joseph Sardi, Mary . Scott, Mary Sears, Frances Sheehan, Marie Sinclair, Ruth . Smith, Lois Snow, Jean Sullivan, Barbara Sweeney, Winifred Taylor, Natalie Tompkins, Jean Tootill, Kathryn Trenear, Ruth . Wentworth, Amy White, Elizabeth Willett, Gertrude Winslow, Helen Wrenn, Irma Yurkstas, Algirdas CLASS OF 1944 Alden, Arthur . Antone, Michel Austin, Margaret Averill, Harry . Bagnall, Earle . Bailey, Joyce 312 Harwich Street, New Bedford Vine Street, Brockton 114 Hawthorne Street, East Weymouth 173 Spring Street, Brockton 34 Warwick Street, Wollaston 48 Cottage Street, Bridgewater 15 Willow Avenue, Winthrop 149 Norton Avenue, Taunton . 33 Snell Street, Brockton 117 Mylord Street, Norwood 1 Eaton Court, Winchester Horse Neck Road, Dartmouth 111 Waterson Ave., Wollaston Plymouth Street, Abington 29 Park Terrace, Bridgewater . 22 South Street, Taunton Allen Road, Billerica 934 Washington Street, Whitman 59 Academy Street, South Braintree 3 Hartford Terrace, Dorchester 191 Elm Street, New Bedford 30 Oldfields Street, Dorchester 396 Pearl Street, Brockton 188 Page Street, Avon 599 Main Street, Somerset 439 Moraine Street, Brockton . 17 Grand Street, Brockton . 15 Myrtle Street, Saugus 11 South Spring Street, Bradford 16 Court End Avenue, Middleboro 102 Walnut Street, Brockton 558 North Main Street, Randolph . North Spooner Street, Plymouth 101 Baldwin Street, Charlestown 102 Lakehurst Avenue, East Weymouth 14 New York Avenue, Oak Bluffs . 12 Muldoon Court, Waltham 1719 Liberty Street, South Braintree . 8 Granite Street, Norwood 73 Beauchamp Terrace, Chicopee Falls 79 Adams Street, Waltham . 27 Suffolk Street, Springfield 27 Spring Hill Avenue, Bridgewater . 15 Beacon Street, Taunton . 33 Rowe Street, Milton 44 Richmond Street, Brockton 328 Union Street, South Weymouth 355 Mount Hope, North Attleboro 37 Oakcrest Road, South Weymouth . 75 Beech Avenue, Melrose . Pine Hill Road, Westport 103 Broad Street, Whitman 39 West Chester Street, Nantucket 140 Elliot Avenue, North Quincy . 48 Cottage Street, Bridgewater 49 Courtland Street, Middleboro 29 Slocum Street, Acushnet 645 County Street, New Bedford 15 Cleveland Street, Taunton . 38 Bedford Street, Watertown . 747 South Street, Bridgewater Page 116 Beaupre, Pauline Benson, Eleanor Blaine, Eleanor Blount, William Boarn, Virginia Bordeaux, Eleanor Brady, Florence Brega, Evelyn . Britton, Everret Bruni, Robert . Buck, Marcia . Buckley, William Burnley, Eleanor Buscom, Theo . Buzzi, Marie Campbell, Mary Carbonara, Pauline Carroll, Marjorie Chassey, George Clapp, Elaine . Clemence, Robert Clifford, Paul . Condrick, Dorothy Connelly, Robert Coporan, Anastasia Coulombe, Fleurette Cushman, Ruth Daunheimer, Alice Dee, James Diamond, Molly DiMascio, Ilda Dolan, Arthur . Doran, Alice Downs, Beulah Doyle, Helen Dowd, Margaret Driscoll, Mary . Dugger, Madeleine Durant, Rosemary Dzenowagis, Joseph Eagan, Marie Fallon, Theresa Farrell, Leonard Farrell, Mary . Fihelly, Ruth . Fanara, Josephine Fitzgerald, Mary Flaherty, Mary Foley, Alice Francis, Jean . Francis, Lucille Franco, Sarah Frazar, Edmund Goldthwaite, Dorothy Gottschalk, Sophie Hayward, Helen Herlihy, Ralph Hill, Arlene Hinckley, Phyllis Hippler, Eleanor Hoye, Kathryn . Iannoni, Mary Jenness, Phyllis 121 Locust Street, Holyoke 7 Wilson Avenue, Braintrea 51 Ford Street, Brockton East Main Street, Northboro 91 Highland Avenue, Onset Old Dana Road, Barre 229 Belmont Street, Brockton 113 Wheeler Avenue, Brockton 128 Belair Street, Brockton 5 Acacia Street, Gloucester Keyes Street, Oakland 19 Platts Street, North Abington 352 Warren Avenue, Seekonk 141 Oakland Avenue, Methuen . 11 Claren Street, Quincy 28 Harbor Villa Avenue, East Braintree 152 Lyman Street, Brockton 222 Summer Street, Bridgewater 247 Park Avenue, Bridgewater 45 Johnson Road, North Weymouth 22 Laurel Avenue, Waltham . 42 Ruggles Street, Quincy 606 Main Street, East Weymouth 246 Summer Street, Weymouth 334 Broadway Street, Haverhill 619 County Street, New Bedford 37 Hale Street, Bridgewater 298 Cabot Street, Holyoke 400 High Street, Bridgewater . 63 West Street, Brockton 973 Hancock Street, Quincy 97 Ruggles Street, Quincy 108 Washburn Street, Taunton . Wellfleet 501 East Seventh Street, South Boston 545 Main Street, Bridgewater 371 Middleboro Avenue, East Taunton 164 Jerome Street, West Medford 884 Worthington Street, Springfield 112 Burrill Avenue, Bridgewater . 301 High Street, Somerset 18 Winthrop Avenue, Bridgewater 254 Park Avenue, Bridgewater 783 Second Street, Fall River 23 Belmont Street, Rockland 3 Duddey Avenue, Waltham 20 Wibird Street, Quincy 112 Bates Avenue, Quincy 57 Highland Street, Norwood 12 Allen Street, Gloucester 28 Sagamore Street, Dorchester Hatchville Road, East Falmouth . Harrison Street, Duxbury Pleasant Street, Dunstable 23 Farrington Street, Brockton 39 Florence Street, Brockton 22 West Park Street, Brockton . 93 Jacob Street, Brockton 21 Bodwell Street, Dorchester 62 Beechwood Street, East Braintree 209 County Street, New Bedford . 16 Day Avenue, Brockton Pleasant Street, South Natick Page 117 Johnson, Eileen Karelitz, Shirley Keeler, Karolyn Kennedy, Marie Kenslea, Laura Kerr, Gladys Kula, Catherine La Belle, Dorothy LaCouture, Bernard Lanzillo, Charles LeBeau, Inez Lonergan, Claire Lopes, Olivio . Matta, Edna McKenzie, Harold McNamee, Georgia McNeill, Mary . Mezzanotte, Anna Melliosm, Rose Moriarty, Mary Mullins, Alyce Mulvey, Jeanette Murstein, Beatrice Nicholson, Ethel Noonan, John . O ' Byrne, Frances O ' Neil, Ann Paradise, Ann . Peltonen, Miriam Pitaro, Mary . Plante, Marguerite Powell, Phyllis Reilly, Mary Reynolds, Barbara Roche, Marion . Rowell, Edith . Ruboy, Lillian . Santry, Ruth . Sattler, Mildred Sheehan, Mary Sites, Katherine Stanton, Frances Staples, George Starkey, Mary Sullivan, Barbara Thompson, Marion Tolivaisa, Newton Tolpin, Jean Torrey, Jean Vogel, Patricia Waterman, Mary Whiting, Evelyn Woodard, Sarah Wordell, Doris Zatuchny, Leonard Zeidman, Dorothy . 4 Bradford Street, Quincy 66 Columbia Park, Haverhill 11 High Street, West Bridgewater 10 Bowdoin Park, Dorchester 49 Capitol Street, Watertown . 209 Main Street, Rockport . 59 Park Street, Taunton 703 South Main Street, Randolph 65 Brett Street, Brockton 149 Chester Avenue, Chelsea . Main Street, Vineyard Haven . 23 Olive Street, Brockton . 198 Davis Street, New Bedford . 33 East Canton Street, Boston 15 Spooner Street, North Easton 821 Center Street, Jamaica Plain 36 Union Street, Randolph 4 Adams Street, Millis 519 Harrison Avenue, Boston 24 Lansdown Street, Brockton Revere Street, Brockton 135 North William Street, Fairhaven . 59 Johnston Road, Dorchester 470 Rear Hancock Street, North Quincy 29 Winthrop Street, Brockton 102 Division Street, Brockton 38 Adams Place, South Weymouth 1333 Quincy Shore Boulevard, Quincy . Prospect Street, South Easton . 21 Lowell Street, Brockton 11 Bourne Street, Boston 19 Lois Street, Middleboro 175 South Main Street, Randolph 25 Old Westport Road, North Dartmouth 89 Perthshire Road, Brighton 81 Vine Street, Weymouth 8 Hiawatha Road, Mattapan 23 Moulton Avenue, North Weymouth Grandville Center . 23 Ames Avenue, Canton 535 North Montello Street, Brockton . Emery Road, Marshfield . 407 High Street, Somerset 38 Brow Avenue, Braintree . 35 East Main Street, Merrimac 940 Summer Street, Bridgewater 38 Covington Street, Bridgewater 116 Copeland Street, West Quincy 5 Torrey Street, Attleboro 103 South Street, Randolph 243 North Central Street, East Bridgewater . 52 Oxford Avenue, Haverhill . 136 West Street, Elmwood 5254 North Main Street, Fall River 44 Hansborough Street, Dorchester 106 Maple Street, Roxbury Page 118 These Too Shall Pass A stranger watched in Michigan ' s sunset low, A wolf attack a herd of doe. Deep night, by Northern lights, and campfire spent These words he penned, cold fingers bent. Such preying wolves as yonder will Be here, while there are deer to kill. A hundred years have passed, another age. Since wet the ink upon that page. Wolves long are gone from Michigan ' s brink Yet still the deer come down to drink. For he forgot, though fierce, wolves tread alone And loyal weak will yield to none. Katherine Ann Tiernan, ' 42 Page 119 COMPLIMENTS OF Ik Bridgwater Mumni Ussociatioii THE BOYDEN HOUSE THE PROPOSED CENTENNIAL GIFT FROM THE ALUMNI TO THE COLLEGE, TO BE USED AFTER NECESSARY ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS FOR EXPANSION OF LIBRARY FACILITIES. COMPLIMENTS OF L H SilUUS£ m i)?wi NORTH ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS MAKERS OF BRIDGEWATER STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE RINGS And Manufacturers of CLUB AND FRATERNITY PINS THE FICKETT TEACHERS ' AGENCY ANNE ' S KITCHEN Breakfasts - Luncheons - Dinners 8 Beacon Street Home Cooking Boston, Mass. Bread - Pies - Rolls - Doughnuts • Fancy Pastry Consult Us for Personal Effective SERVICE • CHAPIN— LARKINS PRESS Established 1885 • Telephone 660 E. W. FICKETT, Manager Fine Printing - School Supplies Member National Association of Teachers ' Agencies 20 Main St. Bridge-water. ELECTRIC HOT WATER is surprisingly economical, very likely costing less than you now pay, yet it is deluxe service — clean, safe and silent, and all you ever do is turn the faucet. Get the full story. PcrfteMuye Owi Adue dHe i COMPLIMENTS OF SNOW ' S FRIENDLY STORE BRADY ' S DINER Wishes Good Luck and Success to the Graduating Class of 1941 REED TEACHERS AGENCY 120 Boylston Street — Boston Fred Reed, Owner Personal interest in candidates Aggressive methods To the Graduating Class Congratulations and Best Wishes for a Successful Future CENTRAL SQUARE PHARMACY The Rexall Store BRIDGEWATER, MASSACHUSETTS THE FIELD COMPANY 290 Montello Street Brockton, Mass. Simpson Spring Beverages Confectionery at Wholesale EASTERN GRAIN COMPANY Bridgewater Massachusetts Distributors of Wirthmore Feeds Use Wirthmore Feeds for Best Results WIRTHMORE Poultry Feeds WIRTHMORE Dairy and Stock Feeds DAIKER NURSERIES FLOWER SHOP Corsages — Hair Ornaments Cut flowers of all kinds We wire flowers anytime, anywhere 977 Summer St. Bridgewater Tel. 937 Members of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association TKe Grace PH. Abbott Teachers ' Acjency Grace M. Abbott, Manager 120 Boylston Street Boston CO MPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND DORRS PRINT SHOP PRINTERS Printers of Campus Comment COMPLIMENTS OF BART CASEY CAPITOL THEATRE BRIDGEWATER MATINEES UP TO THE MINUTE Daily MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT at FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 2:00 P. M. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS CONTINUOUS EVENINGS From 6:45— 11:00 P. M, BRIDGEWATER SAVINGS BANK BRIDGEWATER, MASSACHUSETTS A Mutual Savings Bank Incorporated 1872 Hdvertisers Engrauing Company Incorporated ARTISTS ENGRAVERS 126 Dorrance Street Providence, Rhode Island Telephone Gaspee 7095 WAID STUDIO 18 NEWBURY STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL and COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on both personal portraiture and photography for college annuals. PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 Patrons May Obtain Duplicates at Any Time The mark of craftsmanship Congratulations to the editor and the staff of the 1941 Alpha Key nolds Printing NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Would aiso appreciate the pleasure of serving you