Bridgewater State University - Alpha Yearbook (Bridgewater, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1942 volume:

THE CLEMENT C. MAXWELL LIBRARY BRIDGEWATER STATE COLLEGE i w y IJ.s 4 lwli i ' at 1942 ust as the writers of the Declaration of Independence and the authors of the Constitution wrote the guarantee of the political liberties which they left as our heritage, so too must the teachers and students in our American schools and colleges realize that the new frontiers must be established by cooperation through the democratic processes. As teachers we must open the doors that common man may enter into his full inheritance. The youth of today must be given the best possible educa- tion that he may think and do the things so necessary to the life of our free institutions. As you, the members of the class of 1942, go forth from your Alma Mater to meet the challenge, I have faith that you will not meet it in the cowardly complaint of Hamlet, The time is out of joint. O cursed spite, that ever I was born to set it right, but rather in the ringing words of Rupert Brooke who gave his life in the last World War: Now God be thanked who has matched us with this hour. 7- ptUcdL yti. Alt T • • • former art instructor at Bridgewater, we dedicate our Yearbook in sincere appreciation of many duties cheerfully performed. B J- ike z en.i ei4.wc£ Keep up the good work. Because our ideal is vital living, as living changes so must our school problems, but never this ideal. Education, as you know, is development and enrichment. Therefore if you expect to be an educator, you must not cling to static forms, but by intelligent experimentation, keep on. In many cases the immediate need is obvious, and the solution near at hand. At times both teacher and pupils should come face to face with a substance only partially understood and through individual and group effort discover its real possibilities. When I meet you in your classrooms, I hope to find you teaching with understanding and vision. We members of the faculty have helped you lay a firm foundation, and we look to you to build each elevation slowly, soundly, and unpretentiously. Remember that nature or the imitation of it is not art. Visual art is the expression of the feeling of an individual, and upon the emotional reaction set up within the observer depends the greatness of the work. Creative ability is natural for us all, and, as we foster its development, we must be sure to recognize fundamental truth and sincerity in the contribution of each to the ultimate ad- vantage of the group. Xr sc aw Vy W JZLi B czt4-Ih i z s vlate ' c i . Within thy life we grew; Within thy life we grew; The task you set we knew: The task you set we knew: To burn thy beacon bright, To burn thy beacon bright, Where fail the rays of light. Where fail the rays of light . 2. 2. Within thy life we sang Within thy life we sang Of love and peace that rang Of love and peace that rang Throughout thy sounding halls Throughout thy sounding halls Now memories in thy walls. Now memories in thy walls. J- 3- Beyond thy life we raise Beyond thy life we raise Thy worthy name in praise Thy worthy name in praise Where e ' er we chance to be Where e ' er we chance to be We ' ll honor B. T. C. We ' ll honor B. T. C. Chorus Chorus Alma Mater, thy children strive Alma Mater, thy children strive To keep thy faith alive To keep thy faith alive Alma Mater, we sing for thee Alma Mater, we sing for thee This song of loyalty. This song of loyalty. Alma Mater, thy voice alone Alma Mater, thy voice alone Will guide in paths unknown. Will guide in paths unknown. ' ■ %- ' ffc ; ' V ■ ' • ' Irs V 7i z ya,ciA,lu JOSEPH I. ARNOLD Sociology Philosophy of Education MARY ISABEL CALDWELL Physical Education Hygiene EDITH H. BRADFORD French Spanish JULIA C. CARTER Head Librarian Library Courses MARY M. CROWLEY Art History of Art B RUTH E. DAVIS Director of Training 1942 JOHN L. DAVOREN Literature Speech CHARLES E. DONER Penmanship LOIS L. DECKER Physical Education PAUL HUFFINGTON Geography, Geology Climatology E. IRENE GRAVES Biological Sciences M. KATHARINE HILL Speech Literature B BRENELLE HUNT Psychology Educational Measurements T. LEONARD KELLY Chemistry Physical Science •z= acitlU g OLIVE H. LOVETT English Journalism MARIE P. MAHONEY History Government RUTH I. LOW English; Dramatic Spoken English IVA V. LUTZ Education Psychology 194-2 FREDERICK A. MEIER Physical Education Biological Sciences DOROTHY D. NUTTER Supervisor of Art S. ELIZABETH POPE Dean of Women FRIEDA RAND Supervisor of Music MARY V. SMITH History LOUIS C. STEARNS College Greenhouse, Civic Biology MARY M. TRIGGS Assistant Librarian BALFOUR S. TYNDALL Physics Geography FREDERICK L. WOOD Mathematics CLEMENT C. MAXWELL Literature Sociology zz-yncu,lti GLADYS L. ALLEN Grade 2 LOUISE H. BORCHERS Grades 4 and 5 NEVA I. LOCKWOOD Grade 6 EVELYN R. LINDQUIST Grade 6 MARY L. MARKS Kindergarten B 9d2 KATHERINE PACKARD GRACE RIDDELL GERTRUDE M. ROGERS Principal of the Training Grade 4 Grade 1 School HELEN E. SLEEPER Grade 3 CHARLOTTE THOMPSON Grades 2 and 3 GRACE E. SMITH Grade 1 A. MABELLE WARNER Grade 5 B 1 1 e 1 1 etc =zyuii.cti u il We peered out at the world with our horn-rimmed specks, intensely interested in our major and fo rever ready to pitch into a bull session ' or argue about the labor problems, Dewey, and the world situation. We were book-burdened; we struggled with exams, and with feet planted firmly on the ground realized our Motto Not to be Ministered Unto — But to Minister. a Awestruck after the first semester at Bridgewater, we realize that, after all, the main purpose for coming to this institution is to delve deeply into matters imponder- able. However, we find that after long hours of intensified effort, the withering gaze and questions of the instructor re- duces all to nothing. How many times then, have we earnestly tried to solve a major problem, Finally, logic concludes: We are opaque We are a part of this course Therefore, this course is opaque. Weather observation from the tower, a musky stench from the laboratory, and long hours of compiling fairy tales indi- cate that we are seriously working toward that distant goal. Each spring we sadly hibernate with impermeable Term Topics to analyze. Vacation finds us, as class-technologists, scrutinizing our native school systems. We were sincere scholars, even if we did coax professorial irritability. Typical Student u cLlcJ: Here once the embattled student stood and fired the shot heard round the rotunda — last Exam — supplemented by a shower of books and papers. Another harrowing experience is over! Our fears have been more than justifiable, consider- ing the virgin material at hand. This was the time for all good men to come with a supply of oil for the lamps of exam week. Post exam ten- sion is gradual. Now we congergate to dis- cuss the demerits of the exam admini- stered and the merits of our capabilities, as seen through our professionally slanted eyes. A gesture of relief designates that we did it before — and we did it again! Stooges as y ala Standing Committees =ytie pytudi This is Chapel. Here we sit — at times disdainful of our lot — at times en- grossed in the subject at hand, at times delving deep into all the points brought forth by lecturer of the week, presented to us via June Whittier of Lecture Fund and by John Henry Fitzgerald of the Chapel Committee. Here we heard Captain Bill Vinal, Colonel Cooper and many other such un- forgettable personages. Here we swooned with preparations for the next class, or concentrated on the hair-do just ahead. Here we were vocally lost, in spite of Miss Rand ' s coaxing calling forth myriads of tonal splendor with the aid of the new organ. Here we sat as rampageous fresh- men, and then as dignified seniors. It was here that we saw the class as a body for the last time. It was here that we took our first step in the direction of a new and in- dependent life It is Chapel that will always be cherished in our memory. Losing your balance on an icy walk is no fun, and neither is unbalanced college life, for balance is probably the major principle in modern living. A sense of stability, permanence, and equilibrium is sought by everyone this side of the asylum. Weights on one side should be bal- anced by weights on the other side of jus- tice. Here our focal is Liz Lawrence, President of S. C. A. and her staff of able assistants, Esther Boyden, Eleanor Gan- non, Jimmie Costigan, and Alice Bubriski. This is the group that padded the jolts, passed ou r resolutions, subtly attempted renovations (remember Nell Giles?) and most important of all, acted as the liaison officers between the faculty and the students. Kay Tiernan set the Freshmen off right with the Handbook, and Mary Sardi balanced polls at elections. {19 } Day Student Council J, Daily Travel. During these four years some of us commuters have covered about 1,000 miles — approximating one half of the way to Mexico. We don ' t mind mileage and bus bump- ing, but we do insist upon sleeping in our own beds every night. Anyway, not everyone can be a good commuter. It calls for special qualities — endurance, resourcefulness and cunning tempered with a dash of ruthlessness. Our faces have the alert, twitchy look of one whose life is spent matching wits with time. Our eyes have that strained look from reading juggling print. We have, however, managed many complexities and technical problems such as Open House, installation of the milk-box and redecora- tion. Everything is exciting about life in the Dormitory! ! The blaring phonograph, the insistently ringing phone, and the whooping feminine voice violently an- nounces that we are very much alive. Who hasn ' t voraciously promised to settle down to some hard study? As a re- sult the messy room gradually crowds. New Yorkers and Old Mademoiselles are pulled out. Chocolates and rookey cookies appear. It may be a political caucus or a psychological discussion, but it has the makings of a lengthy bull-session, patron- ized by conscientious knitters. Needless to say, our sincere promises are recanted, and we donate our jocular and unbiased opinions. Who hasn ' t basked on the roof in the Spring? Who hasn ' t visited Carver ' s or Lower Campus then ? Who hasn ' t borrowed garb or guy for a dance or rushed like Cinderella to sign in the dreaded dead-line only to spend the rest of night hashing the affair? Who hasn ' t had their muffins or hot- canine at the dog-cart before a sojurn at the Sink? Life in the dormitory is just like it is shown in the movies. Window Watching, that lonely feeling, family visits, craving for mail, bridge, coke parties, campusing, fire drills, house meetings — lite cuts — and sings in the Reception room. Dormitory Council Mr. McGurren Mr. Durgin P- et vecuvc We understand only in the light of our own experience and so employ the whole visible world as a yard stick, and interpret all the data it offers us in terms of our own past history. Using every aspect of our four years together at Bridgewater as the criterion, we will always remember George Durgin of the U.S.N.R. and William McGurren of Freeman ' s Wholesale Corporation as Regular Fellers. A hard-hitting Yankee, Lieutenant Durgin, with his ready smile and dynamic come-back, taught mathematics, lived eco- nomics and expounded his philosophies on life in an unwritten volume entitled Com- mon Sense. Worcester Bill McGurren, sturdy, concrete instructor impressed us all with his deep masculine voice and genuine, lik- able personality, as well as his fatherly advise and practical psychology. The echoes of their memorable words will long sound forth in Boyden Hall: What does the author say? Go out and get married, girls, Saturday Evening Post. ' Apply Yourself Fudgit {21 } Ned Denton yl [u.tai Twenty-five years to paint a mural of life. Superint endent of Grounds — that was all inscribed upon his door, — philoso- pher, humorist, actor — real man — real Ned went unmarked. His tales of youth in Yorkshire, spoken between puffs on his corn cob pipe and interwoven with his homespun philosophy were a cultural course of this institution. Students and faculty alike could turn to him to unbur- den their deepest problems, confident that they would receive true understanding and his sincerest help. No job was ever too small or large for him, and all received the Denton touch of perfection. Ned Denton played the game loyally and won his B as well as the way to the hearts and minds of innumerable Bridge- waterites. From School to Scotland {22 K idi Men ' s Club u Revival The men of B.T.C. have at long last been recalled to life. After months of placidly sitting on the sidelines watching the social world whirl by, they were finally stirred to action. The male element of B. T. C. has reopened the Men ' s Club Room. Although their activities are few, they rightly deserve a pat on the back for their extraordinary ambitions. A child is born — and as a piece of clay is twisted, distorted and finally molded into a definite object, so this child will be influenced and affected by his environ- ment, pointing to his choice in the path of life. His parents, friends and playmates greatly influence the child ' s choice — but there is yet another strong influence to be considered — his teachers. Kindergarten Primary Club was instituted for just the purpose of helping these children choose the right path. The members of this or- ganization have heard several interesting speakers, helping them to attain this goal of understanding, appreciation and par- ticipation. Among these speakers were Mrs. Gertrude Wyatt from the Massa- chusetts General Hospital whose subject was Speech and Hearing Therapy, and Mr. Frank Griepe whose topic was Modonnas in Art. Kindergarten Primary Club Newman Club a dl Implicit in anything is the ultimate form in which it will most perfectly serve its maker. The human being under right conditions will develop spontaneously and in time arrive at that goal. However, some means must be supplied to set the atmosphere and give the vital force neces- sary. Here the means is incorporated into three societies — Newman Club, Student Fellowship and Menorah — active in their varied interests and common goal. The members of the Newman Club were most impressed by an excellent lecture on Catholic Culture delivered by Reverend Edward Murphy, S.J., On other enjoyable occasions, talks were presented by Father Fitzgerald, C.S.C. of the Holy Cross Semin- ary, and Father David Hannigan of Quincy. In the spring, the annual Com- munion Breakfest was held and was its usual success. Many of us had the pleasure of ob- serving or participating in the Candle- light Communion Service and Sunrise Service under the auspices of the Student Fellowship. Again Mr. Jenkins did all in Fellowship Club {24 } his power to help the club along in all its activities, and we are all more than grate- ful to him. A quiz program was staged by the Menorah Society, and according to its members, the game was definitely a suc- cess. The big event of the year, and an unusual one at that, was a Progressive Party and Scavenger Hunt, which wound up in the Public Gardens of the Boston Common. May next year, and all the years to follow find Newman Club, Student Fel- lowship, and the Menorah Society thriving and making large steps forward. ' .caLtini Stark naked facts that face the world today, in which we trace our past, on which we build the future, are our horizons. No other limit have we in Topics of the Day Club in 6ur discussions of current problems and events, and because of this freedom of thought and purpose, progress has been made. Most notable of our work this year has been the great stride toward purchasing current books for student use. Topics of the Bay 4 25 } I i - 9 u -::. r ii m- ' Vjik liiniiiiK 1 V. 1 U-. rat aMe f The Having-a-wonderful-time-hope-you-are-too mood happily stuck with Gadabout us from the first days ' til the very end. We did crazy things merely because they were fun — always had extra time for another rubber of bridge ' , space for one more coke and energy for many bad puns. Senior Promenade entet or tetezt Dance-ology is that part of the school curriculum that has received special em- phasis, and which, consequently attracts special attention. It is a many-sided sub- ject approached in a variety of ways. You attend each session, talk about it, write about it, dream about it, and appreciate it. Each can contribute something to the depth and breadth of our understanding and outlook. It is far more than knowing the exact time and place and date. It in- volves attitudes, feelings, emotions, prefer- ences and personal tastes, for these in a large way contribute to our motif and manner of living. This situation can only be a catalytic agent in helping us reminisce and emotionally visualize smooth times had at the gym. It is difficult to imagine an affair without a receiving line, the doorway without a group of men, and the balcony void of occupants, the orchestra congruous with our jiving, — the refreshment com- mittee with ample punch, and the clean- up gang with sufficient help. A formal is the unique set up — glamor- ous girls — smooth men — satisfaction aris- ing from the graceful, regular, and flowing movement of the waltz, the jerky jitter- bug, — the unpredictable fox-trot, the ec- static Conga. Friday evenings bring to the gym gales of laughter, mirth and elation — Behind the Scenes FS1 m M Iwl Bi JM KZ Mmm Rv i -J 3 w H i=I £r!! mm RvirSM Mv£Jai ikjm Hi |IT4 vV 3 m 7i 1 1 { 30 be it in the midst of a winter mirage, Christmas banquet — a barn dance, a Haunted Hop or a Victory dance — the pro- cedure is the same, the jovial crowd is un- changed, but the decorations set the pace of communicating to the participants ex- periences which are new and expanding, and which take them away from the hum- drum repetition of daily routine. The pro- gram combinations may at once lift an ordinary student from his everyday exist- ence, impress him with the congeniality and worth of his college. Variety gives vitality by way of con- trast. Senior Prom, outstanding in the mind of every Senior, was held in January © I tLJ JUS s 2 I • Merrymaking in the Gym at the Crystal Room of the Kenmore Hotel. Our long nurtured Pearly White played — we danced — aware of the fact that the long- waited for had arrived. It was all we had anticipated. 131 } iZ. Mardi Gras — the Renaissance of B. T. C. The gymnasium lost its drab color — the faculty forgot its dignity — the stu- dents lost their sense of study — and all gathered together to have their final fling before the Lenten Season began. Nineteen forty-two was forgotten and the scene, much like the France of the 1800 ' s, was made possible by French Club. Bathing beauties, South American senori- tas, Russian counts, peanut vendors, Spanish madonnas, all contributed to the picturesque scene. At the outset King Jimmy Nolan and Queen Eileen Adams, ushered in by their court, were crowned by President and Mrs. Kelly. Then came the floats, one representing each club. Science Club which featured the Mechanical Peanut won the contest. Other prizes were awarded for unique costumes and recognition was given the representation of soldiers from Camp Edwards. General dancing followed and the affair was brought to a close by a gay battle of Flowers and a message from Father Lent. •{32 yl toActn c 4-t meticaii Dtua t ate Classic hang-out . . . the life-line of our existence . . . discussions stag- gering from pigeons to people . . . Sunday morning quarterbacks and armchair generals in evidence. 7 Just a touch of the la-di-da ... a bit of literary and cultural chatter . . . a dash of flowered hats and white gloves, flaunted in the Library . . . dignity and permanence of manner at Tilly. Jdtetau ina Noon drill . rousing . . . . Wednesday night ca- to the strains of the vie in the gym. Revelry in Tilly lounge to Glen Gray and Jimmy Dor- sey at the flick of the finger. tiJLae Wood Rec Room . . . any time . . . cigarettes, knitting, cokes and a lot of idle chatter to the measure of men, dates, clothes and more men. Mk 4 33 } • ' Vffiftk We l l ete K t ati teauve Inspired by sunsets over the frozen campus, pointed Classroom talks, and scintillating atmosphere, we were dreamers, artists, idealists. It is no Jeeble urge that compelled us to seek ways to communicate our thoughts and ideas, feelings and aspirations. We expressed our delight or sorrow by writing it, singing it or dancing it. cfH-i—cJ-iakU The glittering lights of night spots — shining like many stars out of a black sky. Hundreds of people — artists — housemaids — doctors — grocers — all gathered in one huge living mass, each going his own way unperturbed by the activities of his neigh- bor. Playing in one of the many theatres — The Man Who Came to Dinner — a hit. This is Broadway. A small town with only the street lights and lights from the tiny stores visible. Very few people walking along the narrow sidewalk, each knowing the life history of his neighbor. Playing in Horace Mann Auditorium at B. T. C. — The Man Who Came to Dinner — a hit. This is Bridge- water. Two scenes vastly different; yet hav- ing one thing in common — The Man Who Came to Dinner — here presented by the B. T. C. Dramatic Club — starring Charles Merrill. The cast amazed the school with ' The Man their excellent performances and in spite of the impedimenta achieved that which was considered impossible. Dramatic Club 4 36 Glee Club A. 7 iJi v luftk, r The Glee Club of B. T. C. has cer- tainly been a great credit to the College this year. At Christmas time the Glee Club presented from station WBZ a Christmas Concert. Needless, to say, the Bridgewater audience was swelling with pride. The orchestra did its part by sup- plying the music during the entr ' acts of The Man Who Came to Dinner, and giving an early Chapel performance. The hi-light of the year, however, was the May Concert, at which guest artists were pres- ent, and the Night at the Pops, and the patriotic mission to Camp Edwards. Entwined with traditional manner- isms, Miss Rand, standing as a symbol of capable organization and musical perfec- tion, has certainly dared to build frankly and sincerely. According to the con- temporaneous trends of thought — the result is apparent in these two outstanding clubs. ■{37 } p attccns- Beautiful patterns are woven on the floor of the gym every Wednesday after- noon by our Modern Dance Group. The dancers gather and are instructed in the gentle art of pirouetting and in graceful flexion and extension of the human body. The varying moods of these individuals find expression in this form of art. °v. ' , Where could one find more variety than in the great collection of books that are being rolled off daily from the American presses ? In any Library, the reader might choose at random several of the latest novels and soon discern that each one covers a field entirely different than the others in the group. Delving into the covers of these books, the members of Library Club, under the expert supervision of Miss Hill and Miss Carter, spend many profitable reading hours, supplemented by valuable criticism and discussion. The members analyze the authors ' ideas, the intricacies of the plot, and establish correlative objectives Library Club ■{ 38 Campus Comment Q Cadi ill Fresh damp soil — green plants — cut- tings — the Greenhouse — the fishpond — Mr. Stearns — such are the elements inducing the students to join the Garden Club. Most of the time spent at the club is devoted to planting cuttings but on rare occasions Mr. Stearns gives to the members gems from his horticultural lore. In Decem- ber the gang had fun fashioning Christmas wreaths. Note: no one recognized them as such. Who can forget the night of the potato roast ? While the dismayed members of T. C. swallowed burned potatoes, the occupants of the dining room enjoyed a delicious steak dinner. Yet no one would give up the fun of the potato roast even for steak ' There were hikes, nature walks, pic- nics, and garden observation. Then came the day when the kids attended the Flower Show. The stragglers were left behind to spend a romantic evening with the flowers. The end of a perfect day! Garden Club From Campus Comment and the Bridgewaterite radiate all the flashes — replacements of teachers, news of exams, gossip columns, and the hi-lights of the sports parade. Every two weeks one ob- serves on the campus many human bodies with a mass of printed material appen- daged atop — Campus Comments have been distributed! We Wete alatrul Dynamic, robust, exuberant — we dashed from one end of the campus to the other — -from gym to tennis court and soccer field. Although not always beautiful in ap- pearance, we had no time for falseness, affectation of self- consciousness. We realized our skills and practiced them. Ambitious Frosh c ytezltm Ujecvc We were the most potent herd of year- lings seen in this neighborhood for some time. There ' s no doubt in any mind about the pep and power we showed as freshmen. Any branch of sports we climbed out upon was sure to produce luscious ripe fruits in short order. Those rate mentalities which can go struggling back over the dusty paths of that bygone year will communicate to you a few disjointed facts of fascinating sub- stance. One of the first impressions gained was that connected with a certain gangling Chelseaite athlete. A group of bewildered frosh stood gaping at the gym area, when in strode this altitudinous person. With complete sincerity these words sprang forth from his lips: Not bad, I ought to do well here. Typical of the rookie year was the poor turnout for soccer. There were sev- eral lads interested in the sport, but the spectacular performances of the then var- sity performers rather discouraged our boys at the outset. How could we hope to compete with Bridgewater ' s greatest soc- cerites; such men as Savage, Dorosz, and Sparkes ? More typical of our innate qualities, however, was the astounding showing made by our ambitious hoop candidates. When the trumpet call for basketball at- tracted all sizes and shapes to the Boyden boards we were proud of our constituents. A slender gentleman from Brockton, hard- ened in Mother Nature ' s college of the Bull ' s Eye •{44 } wildwood, looked flashy from the first. His shots needed a bit of polish and his passes required sharpening, but we knew he would shine some day. And, completely fulfilling our hopes, Jiving Jim Costigan soon earned a varsity suit. That first game, against American International proved to our Missouri minds, also, that our classmate, Martin, knew his business. Playing beside brilliant Big Jawn Augus- tine, Octupus Clem Daly, and others of equally renowned prowess, Freddy lived up to all his promises. Spring came, with wind and rain, but the baseball squad ignored the protests of the weather and began to function. We wandered disinterestedly over to practice one dreary day. Batting practice took place and several hurlers were heaving the leather at plate and batter. Looking around for classmates, our eyes soon sparkled with righteous pride. A square- rigged lad named Stella was cavorting around the basepaths after having belted one out of the park. Flashing Jim Costi- gan looked calm and efficient as he snared Ready for Action? long flies. Diminutive Dave Dix chuck- ed a sizzling fast ball. May came, and a track meet was scheduled. Freshman Bill Foley was our outstanding representative. Tennis season revealed a few possible varsity players, among them, Costello. One year passed, and we were more potent than ever. Bring on the future. Man Power h m Q z apkcniiote LJea We were cocky and slightly terrific in this, our second hitch at B. T. C. This is the year in which we showed Schicklgruber what a blitzkrieg could do. From starting gun to final tape, we went at a blinding rate of speed and productivity. The sophs who had been frosh at the time of the last sack rush debacle were brewing dangerous plots for the downfall ' Agile Femmes of all incoming males. But, because of in- juries in that previous encounter, the sack rush was sacked by the authorities. One of Bridgewater ' s campus traditions had come to a definite end. W. A. A. brought forth its brain-child — the first bulletin summarizing its own activities. Co-Wreck-reational sports came into their own for once. The sessions were short but torrid, and included the usual Et-cetera sports — paddle-wall ball, bad- minton and shufHeboard. The afternoons not only develops muscular coordination, but also brought many romances into bloom. Despite chivalry, the boys had to fight hard to match the capable games played by their charming opponents. Dark clouds loomed threateningly at times, es- pecially when the use of the gym was in- volved. Of course the girls won. Lillian Russell taught the fundamen- tals of tap-dancing and Anne Connell showed the girls some fancy basketball. Old English and American Country dances took the college by storm. More fun than the Big Apple more exertion than the Jive. Bowling became the number one fad, with more than thirty attractive roll- ers invading the local alleys every Thurs- day afternoon. Women ' s basketball was dominated by the sophomore bouncers with the Whirling Dervishes and the Gnats running wild. Varsity basketballers had a heavy schedule facing them, so the practice ses- sions were long and arduous. The first squad was composed of a senior, four ■{46 juniors and eight sophomores. Familiar names headed the line-up, for Tobin, Mar- tin, Costigan, Felch, Sparkes, Folloni, and Haley were the mainstays of the teams. The coach, hoping to chop some of the un- wieldiness off the subs, drilled them in exactly the same manner as the varsity. We preferred watching practice to watch- ing a movie, for the blood and thunder re- sultant from the practice session clashes kept us aglow with excitement. As the year progressed, W. A. A. be- came noticeably Salem-minded. Practice for the Salem playday took place in spares, before school, and after school. We never saw a more quiet group of girls than those in the gym practicing trick plays and shots. The delegates of that fourth annual Salem playday numbered thirty-five; president of Salem W. A. A., two faculty advisors, and four squads of eight players each. We sent our sophs against theirs with a vengeance. Carolyn Malloy, Nat Keyes, Velma Shorey, Justine della Salla, Anne Connell and June Walsh were outstanding for us, Basketball became ancient history, as our sturdy aerial demolitioners deserted sneakers for spikes and bats. After the Legion area had assumed respectability, our larruping battlers took this region over for their playing. Old ogre Injury caused several changes in the line-up just previous to the opening game. Led by that sage from the dungeon, John Davoren, we blasted the Hyannis team sky-high. With Rebel Joe Mur- phy, resting temporarily, Fred Martin did his best at first base. He was a big target and the other fielders had no trouble in getting the ball to him for those essential put-outs. Jack Stella developed into our most powerful battling force, and ran his aver- age up to lofty heights. Dave Dix, ignor- ing a creaking elbow, tenaciously held his third base assignment. Far out in the grassy meadows Wally Goldstein and Jim Costigan played flawless fielding games. Leather Work {47 } J-VtMOt. Ut cat We were colossal as juniors. Every- thing we did seemed to result in success and finesse. That ' s a rather broad statement for us to make, but we can prove every bit of it. Just ask us. Ask anyone who knew us. It can ' t be denied. Sticking to sports alone we can quote facts and figures that will stagger you. For instance, there was the record we person- ally compiled on the basketball courts of here, there and everywhere. Our author- ized agents of legal destruction startled both experts and amateurs by upsetting pre-season predictions. Some fans had pitied the team for its lack of height. Some fans wailed over the apparent absence of ' Fair Play superior skill. Even the most hot-blooded rooters dared not boast or glow publicly. That was before the season began. One dismal night at Hyannis seemed to lend credit to pessimism and disinterest. But that catastrophe was the turning- point for the sphere-pushers. Ironically, defeat proved to be the antidote for Cos- tiganitis. Meaning what? Precisely this: before defeat Jimmy and Company had no So Deep ' sparkle, no zip. After a thorough mathe- matical and physical shellacking on the stage down in the dune land, the lads went berserk. Want any specific proof? Peek gently at the final statistics. Captain Jim led the redshirts to nine victories in eleven hectic tilts. What else did we do? Well, we don ' t consider it backslapping ourselves when we tell you the rest of the tale. 148 } On the Jump Twelve valiant female field hockeyists held their own at the Wellesley Play Day, winning over Framingham, but dropping one to a combined Pembroke-Sargent team. Kentucky mountain dances and Virginia reels didn ' t look good at first, but we learned to love them. Both men and women turned to swimming at their respec- tive Brockton pools; fun and frolic under the auspices of the A. A. ' s. The archery tournament finally reached its long awaited conclusion. W. A. A. retaliated with Cynthis Wes- son (Hockey) and Mrs. Wightman (Ten- nis). The femmes migrated to Hyannis for the Basketball contest — and sponsored the Dixie Jamboree. Remember how the entire populace of college and town turned out to witness the fray put on at the expense of the Boston College Sugar Bowl Stars? The Junior year proved that we had the stamina, the ambition, and the ability to carry on. isketball Team 49 } c encat Lii cat We were patient. We know that if we worked and waited, our time to howl would eventually come. Ours was not a dull nor listless patience. Ours was the patience of the leopard as he lies awaiting his prey. And when our moment came we struck with strength and ability. For example, we waited three years for the opportunity to prove that we could play soccer. We were startled. We had gone through three tumultuous years with the usual share of misfortune falling our way, but we never expected a landslide of trouble. One basketball career was nipped in the bud of its flowering when Jim Costigan was hospitalized. A couple of weeks passed, and our team travelled to tackle Salem. It had looked like a setup for our wrecking crew, but the final score was not in our favor. More devastating than the score was the serious injury inflicted on Captain Fred Martin who for four years has been the pivot man on our basketball teams. The basketball squad, with its backbone and main rib removed, collapsed like an empty cadaver. Without the services of Jim and Fred the reserve strength of our opponents proved too much for the B. T. C. Squad. We were alert, but we were shocked by the news of December 7th. With the news of the war constantly surrounding us, we continued to have sports events and social affairs. This was the time when we needed activity, and plenty of it, to keep our nerves and minds relaxed. The girls did their bit by cordially inviting lonely soldiers to dances in the gym. Our athletic organization arranged a gala night of basketball and dancing, and invited one hundred Camp Edwards lads to come. They came, bringing a powerful team and a snappy dance band. We were planning on a grand finale for our baseball players but with the tire and gasoline shortage there came a neces- sary elimination of road games. We had plenty of worries to fret and frown over, but we were determined to have a respect- able ball club when May rolled around. It was Captain Jack Stella ' s last year of baseball, for he seemed fated for military service. We rallied around our chubby pal Odd Moments {10 } wwHrW Mighty Casey ' for one last thrill from America ' s greatest game. This was to be our biggest year in sports. We did our best, but catastrophe struck from all sides. We never lost cour- age, but faced our new jobs with that de- termination and teamwork which only sports can build. Athletes and fans alike were now united, working together like that basketball team of our junior year. In Spring a Young Man ' s Fancy Turns To. . ill {51 J- 1A1.J..J.. nl M.J-.J-. We were loyal. We loved our little college and all of its ivied traditions. We did things and did them well. We adapted our plans to the pressure of the times when the winter of 1942 crashed into our lives. We represented every person in this college and we opened our gym and gave our brothers-in-arms a good time. We are proud of the showing made by our men in the rush to defend the nation. We are patriotic to a nearly fanatical de- gree, and we are proud of it. Already, we can tell about our boys in the services. Dave Barnum, Frank Mac- Dougal, Vic Staknis and Joe Horsley in the Army. Charles Haley in the Naval Air Force, soon to be followe ' d by Gordon Johnson. Three months after the afFair began we saw four of our finest athletes sign up in the U. S. Naval Reserve of- ficers ' training course. Bill Costello, out- standing tennis star was one. Jim Costi- gan, former captain of basketball was an- other. Jovial Joe Murphy, clever first baseman, another. Our Jack-of-all-trades, Dix, completed the foursome. When the chips were down, we of Bridgewater came through valiantly. IV. A. A. {52 } - l?fe fei ' -A:: t ' - - ' :b T . ■■%S ss % v K late _Jlt From Time and our Youths we have borrowed jour years For building foundations — eternal ideas Of ' freedom of nations, the rights of our birth Nor dreaming how soon would be challenged their worth. Now summoned, ' ere finished, we bid our To college, to classes, and friendships as well. Reluctantly parting from all we have known, We face a weird world with the hope of atone. For sins and transgressions of man who has erred, And fight for a right as our fathers had dreed These concepts may we so revive and maintain That never will youth ' s faith be shattered again. Then others will walk here, as we, through the years Reliving our laughter, our dreams and our fears. They ' ll finish our buildings in peace we have won And garland the new world that we have be- gun. Katherine Ann Tiernan {54 }   tt  rai«fA: u ■V i V .V, . ri i v- - V ' p r , --.S-jvv t TFe were functional in the classroom, baroque at the socials, creative in our wistful moments, colorful in the Gym — all in such varying propor- tions that we are the unique result of these combinations. We are the Class of ' 4,2. k Lam r-TL tati The earth sighed as it turned on its axis. The class of ' 42 sighed. Now clad in cap and gown we are singing the Alma Mater— Within Thy Life We Grew. While mechanically chanting these words we are thinking of our gradual growth since that historic day four years ago when we, hurricane blown, landed in Bridgewater with a real bang. That was quite the experience, wasn ' t it? We were retiring, bewildered and terrified of every- body and everything. There we stood swaying together with our heads in a pink cloud of ignorance, consoling each other in this mystified gloom of registration, room- assignment, and angel-robe performance. It wasn ' t long before we were labeled as Freshmen — as if we had to be — and wore sign-boards with our names brazenly let- tered on them. For that week our life was a blur of holding doors for endless streams of upper-classmen; of viewing our contemporaries with braided pig-tails, green-rimmed glasses and stringless shoes; of delivering speeches to the applause of knocking knees. How Well we remember — I am a friendly, foolish, flighty, frowsy freshman, whose first flair is fanatically finding food for fancy in ferns, fronds ■156 } flappers, frappes, figs, fresh fruits, frills, fallacies, fun fables, fatigue, flora, fauna phyla, fibers, flowers, and frogs. I shall faithfully refrain from flunks, fakes, flirta- tions, and frankforts. Finally, I shall follow the footsteps of the famed, fine- faced forty-oners. It was a gay winter that followed. There was a thrill of the first formal, the Christmas banquet, the throbbing terror of our first mid-year exams, and Miss Pope ' s guiding us in Social Usage to a high degree of personal attainment. We were constantly reminded that we were persons of consequence who had gathered together to act in a scholarly capacity on matters of high academic moment. But thoughts and menaces passed through our heads like a breeze and we never thought of any one thing for very long at a time. Suddenly it was the first day of Spring. It was all too wonderful to be true with its lazy basking on the roof, energetic tennis on lower campus and general frolic. There were many important things to think about — our first official social, the Nautical Cabaret, final exams and summer work. ' Oh Alma Mater thy children strive to keep thy faith alive. Freshman year is over and snatches of our Sophomore year frolic laughingly across our brains. That was the most fun of all as we remember it. We dealt out the Freshman punishments, held the Sophomore-Junior Prom, attended Mardi Gras in glowing regalia, and lived up to the instructor ' s every expectation by being unassuming Sophomores. That was the year we made that memorable geogra- phy trip and saw New England first, held the Centennial Pageant, and were glib in our instructions to naive Freshmen as to studies and exams. Skirts were shorter and we all hummed South Of The Boarder as we tripped from one class to another. The war had finally come to Europe, and one bright May morning we awoke to find our nice little world shattered. As we listened to the news bulletins on the radio in horrified silence we learned that Holland was invaded and the battle of France had finally began. And so our Sophomore year ended with a roar of cannons and sharp crackle of guns across the ocean, which was gradually becoming narrower. Oh Alma Mater we sing for thee the song of loyalty. We were pretty impor- tant our Junior year. We had even in- herited a Freshman brother or sister. The high spot of this year was training school, {57 } Philadelphia on our Geog trip. Numer- ous picnics were held in the garden, the tennis courts became busy again and Wed- nesday night dancing resumed its popu- larity. But then came the real bedlam. We voted for everyone and everything, and elections came out just exactly as we wished them. Liz Lawrance was elected S.C.A. president, Kay McGloin was to keep the W.A.A. in efficiency, Glo Marshall to direct our family life in the dorm, and Ruth Carlisle in the day room, Velma Shorey to manage Alpha and Bernie Kin- sella to run Campus Comment. where we tried to impress upon many as well as ourselves our potentialities as lead- ers in education. That was the year we played endless bridge in Wood and drank endless cokes at the Rexall. But elections occupied most of our thoughts in the fall. We argued heartily with our classmates, and then celebrated Roosevelt ' s third election at our own pace. Christmas came before we knew it, and again the banquet was held. It was great sport caroling to the faculty and being seranaded by the men. Bombs fell over Europe and we read the newspaper stories about the new war in the Balkans with terror-stricken eyes. Again the Sophomore-Junior prom proved both a financial and social success, and, if we re- member, our Patriotic Social had only the ast characteristic. Then it was spring again, and we in- vaded Virginia, Washington, New York and {58 Everyone had a good time on the Southern estate at Campus Carnival, even if it did rain. Remember we never did put on that Chapel program. So our Junior year ended with us still occupying an important position — now comprising the daisy chain in the ivy march, significant to us as a symbol of progress. Oh Alma Mater thy voice alone will guide in paths unknown. We choke a little over these words. They carry a special meaning for us. They remind us of the first day we put on our caps and gowns. We kept telling everyone that we didn ' t feel a bit like a Senior, yet regarded the Freshmen in initiation garb with aloof- ness and dignity which we had acquired somewhere along the way. We are reminded of the thousand and one things sacred to Seniors. Memories of the past year crowd achingly before our eyes. It ' s been the best year of all! We attended the alumni teas, were hostesses in the dining room, had the best section in term papers, and still found time for frolics chapel, renovated public school systems and fancies. We went to the Senior ban- during our practice teaching period, and quet and Senior teas. We took our last we were an integral part of every club and exams with full conndence and the remain- function. ing days in a few strides. Winter came and bombs continued to fall over Europe like snow flakes. Finally, on December eighth we were ensnarled in the chaos. Many of us left to help our country, and the rest had trouble in de- ciding whether to prepare for war nurse or spy duty in our defense courses. We And now we stand with almost all of our college life behind us. Graduation is over; we are here as a unit for the last time. But there ' s a lot to look forward to — our first position, class reunions, and the future in general. Yet all the time while leaders shriek and bombs fall, we will be at sewed and we knit, and constantly read and listened to news reports. We went to the Senior prom in winter, and entertained service men at the socials. Occasionally we went to classes. We worried loudly about teaching marks and mid-year exams, but we never found time to begin reviewing for them. And suddenly after Mardi Gras and a few formals, Spring was here again. That was when we really studied, wrote work as builders each in his own field — each bearing in mind the ultimate goal of a better rebuilt world. All progress is op- portunist, and all plans should be tenative. We can only say We will do, as fast and as well as we can, the multitudinous tasks that lie around us, clearly to be seen and crying to be done; as we accomplish these we will advance to the new tasks then re_ vealed to us. 4 59 Arline Adams Waltham Elementary Refined — Cherubic — amic Erdine Adams Ashby English — Geography Positive — stable — business-like Violet Arnold Williamsburg Geography — History Sedate — dign ified — tra nquil Edward Barry Quincy Geography — History Trenchant — determined — -frank •{60 David Barnum Burlington History — English Confident — intelligent — asserting E. Ursula Bartley Sandwich Geography — History Vivacious — energetic — delicate Gloria Bernstein Fall River Elementary Absolute — impressionable — enthusiastic Beatrice Besbris Raynham Elementary Persevering — earnest — deserving {61 } Alma Boisselle Haverhill Elementary Frank — cordial — impulsive Frances Botan Dorchester Mathematics — Science Individual — jolly — generous Helen Boyajian Wollaston Biology — English Loquacious — impulsive — impressionable Esther Boyden Boylston Kindergarten — Primary Classical — arbitrative — capable {62 Alice Bubriski Housatonic Geography — History Adamant — brisk — informal Margaret Burns Newbury History — English Philanthropical — diligent — independent Virginia Burns Dorchester Elementary Subtle — -friendly — carefree Ruth Carlisle Wollaston Geography — History Piquant — sunny — individual •163 } Mary Casey Abington History — English Resolute — capable — self-sufficient Mary Cingolani Plymouth English — French Conscientious — unassuming — sweet Frank Colella Boston Geography — History Dauntless — discerning — cynical Florence Condrick South Weymouth Geography — History Staunch — competent — jocular •{64 } Anne Connell East Weymouth Elementary Alert — athletic — casual Ann Corbett Braintree Elementary Aspiring — efficient — sincere J. William Costello Maiden Social Studies — English Imperturbable — smooth — chivalrous James Costigan Brockton Social Studies — English Suave — genial — energetic {65 } Pearl Cote Raynham Elementary Unass u m ing — sparkling- ElLEEN CUMMINGS Brockton Social Studies — Art Glib — self-assured — dependable Barbara Daly Stoughton Mathematics — Geography Studious — introspective — subtle Esther DeAvellar North Quincy Elementary Jocular — loquacious — industrious 4 66 Justine della Salla Forest Hills Science Loyal — self-assertive — appreciative Marion Dickson Holder. Kindergarten — Primary Quaint — introspective — diligent David Dix Quincy History — English Outspoken — analytical— pungent Eileen Doyle New Bedford Elementary Impetuous — sophisticated — chic •{67 LORETTA DuPRE State Farm Geography — History Gifted — keen — reserved Phyllis Ellis Orleans Kindergarten — Primary Imperturbable — sprightly — demure Carmela Ferrini West Bridgewater History — English Latent — serene — good-natured William Foley Rockland History — English Cerebral — polished — valiant 68 Eleanor Gannon Dorchester Elementary Inevitable — sophisticated — -faithful Marv Gloster Weymouth Elementary Deliberate — dependable — sedate Wallace Goldstein New Bedford English Boyish — diffident — active Lillian Grand ' Brockton Elementary Benevolent — reflective — reticent •{69 } Margaret Hagerty Quincy English — History Idealistic — candid — animated Isabel Hajjar Quincy Elementary Meticulous — active- Charles Haley Randolph English Urbane — witty — regular Raakel Hamalainen Quincy Elementary Skillful — scrupulous — pensive ilO } Kathleen Harrington? Fall River Elementary Blithe — garrulo us — carefree Florence Harris Mattapan Elementary Soigne — loquacious — content Patricia Hass ' ett Great Barrington Kindergarten — Primary Serene — delicate — refined Mary Hathaway Taunton Science Amiable — scientific — accommodating {11 } Mary Hildreth Westford Kindergarten — Primary Casual — good-natured — sincere Frank Hilferty Millis Science Dogmatic — assuming — scholarly Jane Hodgkins Lynn Elementary Farsighted — providential — placid Marion Hokanson Middleboro Geography — English Composed — deliberate — modest {72 } Ruth Humphreys New Bedford History — Geography Demure— faithful — poised Norma Hurley West Bridgewater English — History Dramatic— friendly — regal Charlotte James Ludlow English — History Eager — refreshing — responsille Evelyn Johnson Braintree Geography — History Casual — confident— composed 4 73 } Gordon Johnson Arlington History — English Reserved — youthful — altruistic Clara Kapsis Quincy Elementary Scholarly — witty — cooperative Esther Kaupilla Maynard Geography Na ive — pungent — deliberate Eva Kaye Easthampton Social Studies — English Ebullient — natural — versatile ■{74 Loretta Kennedy Stoughton Elementary Perky — analytical — aggressive Natalie Keyes Waltham English Dynamic — resolute — realistic Bernard Kinsella Dorchester English Enterprising — erudite — ironic Mary Kjellander Braintree Social Studies A dro it — i m aginative — n ovel 4 75 } E. Elizabeth Lawrence Braintree Kindergarten — Primary Vivid — talented — s mooth Beatrice Levins Dorchester Elementary Effervescent — flamboyant — capricious W. Margaret Lincoln East Weymouth Elementary Retiring — aesthetic — systematic Carmella Locantore South Braintree Elementary Aspiring — enthusiastic — naive 4 76 } Douglas MacDonald South Weymouth History — English Man about town — breezy — assured Frank MacDougal South Weymouth Mathematics — Science Cooperative — mathematical — genial Gertrude Mackinaw Brockton Elementary Meth odical — abiding — genu in e Mary Magina Taunton Elementary Cautious — conventional — conscientious •{77 William Mahoney West Bridgewater History — English . 1 m iable — dry — m usical Carolyn Malloy Medford Elementary Effervescent — piquant — quixotic Gloria Marshall Whitinsville Kindergarten — Primary Gracious — systematic — serene Frederick. Martin Chelsea Geography — History Philosophic — whole some- -athletic 4 78 } Catherine McGloin Braintree History — Geography Altruistic — impetuous — cheerful Ethel Melin Arlington Geography — History Competent — assuming — trii Charles Donald Merrill Atlantic English Unique — emphatic — collegiate J. Joseph Murphy Brockton Geography — History Moody — roving — ambitious 4 79 } Umberto Napoleone Boston Geography — English Polite — jocular — observing Harriette Noel Bridgewater Kindergarten — Primary Quizzical — cooperative — dexterous Juliette Noel Bridgewater Kindergarten — Primary Resourceful — affable — skillful Helen O ' Leary Brockton History — English Cosmopolitan — unaffected — charming ■{80 } Louise Oliver Wollaston Elementary Practical — diplomatic- -injormal James O ' Neii. Weymouth Mathematics — History Brainy — gentlemanly — methodical Sylvia Osharow Brockton Literature — History Confident — systematic — optimistic Clara Pallatroni Bridgewater English Cordial — vigorous — consistent 4 81 } Thelma Parsons Rockport Kindergarten — Primary Sagacious — inevitable — earnest Evelyn Paul Haverhill Elementary Fastidious — cvnical- -picturesque Lois Pearson Medford Geography — History Pulchritudinous — staunch- -enterprising Anthony Perry Dighton Mathematics — Science Stately — executive — plausible ■{82 Elizabeth Pickett Quincy Geography — History Able — analytical — jovial Priscilla Pinel Quincy Geography — History Lithe — capable — trim George Pothier Waltham English — History Plucky — whimsical — accommodating Catharine Quirk. East Weymouth Elementary Allegiant — modest — comely •{83 } Barbara Reed Whitman Elementary Introspective — considerate — tranquil George Rilev Taunton Geography — History — English Retiring — imperturbable — introspective Elizabeth Rogers Hingham Kindergarten — Primary Sympathetic — indispensable — systematic William Roulis Brockton History — English Ambitious — rhythmical — sleek {84 } M. Patricia Royai. Lowell Science Adroit — delving — spontaneous nil Louise Rozenas Raynham Elementary Incidental — pensive — diffident Lillian Russell Quincy Geography — History Earnest — stimulative — studious Mary Ryan Brockton English , Facetious — precautious — thespian {85 } Christos Sarris Lowell Mathematics — Science Sincere — hale — latent Marguerite Savaria Chicopee Elementary Authoritative — tiny — scintillating Dorothy Schrader Wollaston Mathematics — Science Definite — self-assertive — proficient Mary Sheehan Brockton Elementary Keen — -forward — refresh ing 86 } Katherine Sheridan Maynard Elementary Responsive — generous — duteous Dorothy Sherwood Kingston Geography — History Petite — wistful — penetrative Velma Shorey Braintree Elementary Conscientious — versatile — poised Phyllis Simon Braintree Elementary Candid — aloof — expedient 4 87 } Phyllis Slobins Mattapan Elementary Capricious — discursive — skillful Edna Smith Taunton Elementary Naive — sincere — quiescent Alma Spearwater Norwood Elementary Mild — idealistic — accommodating Victor Stacknis Bridgewater Geography — History Stolid — computing — reserved •{88 John Stella East Weymouth History — English Genial — unctuous — prankish Ruth Sullivan Fall River English Optimistic — meticulous — transient Helen Swift Falmouth Elementary Refined — smooth- -blase Ruth Thompson West Newbury Geography — Science Egregious — romantic — convivial 4 89 Katherine Tiernan Whitman English — History Vivacious — original — pensive Grace Tickosen Fall River Geography — History Enigmatic — potential — evidential Arnold Torrance Bridgewater Geography — History Erudite — erratic — sincere Eunice Walker Fall River History — English Buoyant — credulous — instant 4 90 ■■■■■■■■I June Walsh Taunton Elementary Casual — loquacious- staunch Vernon West Haydenville Science Sentimental — persevering- imperturbable June Whittier Haverhill History — English Decorous — smooth — -flexible Helen Zilinski East Bridgewater Elementary Persevering — cognizable- lac id 191 } Arthur Olsen Wrentham English Droll — unorthodox — scholarly Frank Watson Needham English-History Perceptible — delving — congenial Louise DePietro Seekonk English Mysterious — wholesome — stal Catherine Graham Arlington English — French Independent — prepossessing — striving FORMER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1942 Alphonse Abromoski: working in a grocery store in Norwood. Evelyn Allen: is now Mrs. Harry Crosby and has a daughter. David Barnum: private in the 701st. Q.M. Corps in the United States Army. Dena Battistini: is a dentist ' s assistant in Boston. Thomas Buckley: aviation cadet in the Naval Air Reserve. Dorothy Coffman: is Mrs. Joseph H. Rash of Brookline and has twin boys. Eleanor Dinsmore: is a governess and is attending business school in Washington, D. C. Marion Doolin: now Mrs. Beaupre is doing secretarial work. Lillian Earle: is Mrs. Donald W. Short and has a daughter. •{92 } Claire Godbout: is Mrs. Merle Burtchell and has a son. Vera Gronvall: attended Burdett College and is now working at Fore River Ship- building Company. Lois Hallquist: is now Mrs. James E. Flood and has one daughter. She lives in Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Jean Hickey: attended Bristol County Business College and is now a billing clerk at the Taunton Gas and Light Company. Mary Elizabeth Kidd: took a basic nursing course at Simmons College and will graduate in September from the New England Deaconess Hospital Train- ing School. Margaret Lanigan: teaching in adult alien classes in Stoughton. Victor Lewis: Ensign and Naval Aviator in the Naval Air Reserve. Ruth Logan: is a waitress. Hazel MacKay: working in New Bedford as a governess for two small boys. Henry MacPherson: attended Burdett College and is now working in Connecti- cut. Ruth Maguire: transferred to Lowell State Teachers College and is in the class of 1942. Mary McRae: is a telephone operator. Bethel Padelford: training to be a nurse at Massachusetts Memorial Hospital and is in the class of 1942. Louise Quintiliam: has become Mrs. Thomas Darcy; she is living in Wollaston. Richard Roche: private in the United States Army. Virginia Schuster: is married and living in Rockland. Evelyn Silvia: graduated from Bryant College, class of 1940 and is now a secre- tary to Raitman and Son, Providence, Rhode Island. Marcus Slobins: staff-sergeant in the United States Army. Freeman Smith: married and payroll clerk at South Weymouth Lighter-Than- Air Base. Marion Smith: is now Mrs. Dana P. Nelson and is living in Maine. Edward Snarski: is in the United States Army Air Corps. Margaret Sweeney: is a telephone operator. Lillian Zahka: will graduate from the Boston University, School of Education with the class of 1942. Marion Besco Joseph Dyer Catherine Perry 193 } 0 fc or 1942 4 94 } President Anthony Perry Vice-President Mary Kjellander Secretary R. Hamalainen Treasurer Joseph Murphy {95 1943 4 96 } President John H. Fitzgerald Vice-President M. De Sourcie Ruth Sinclair Treasurer Joseph Comerford {97 1944 •(98 } President Robert Clemence Vice-President Phyllis Powell Secretary Ruth Fihelly Treasurer Michael Antone 4 99 } ■{100 } Cl  o{ 1945 President Richard Dorey Vice-President Anne Reynolds Secretary Joanne Mendell Treasurer Frederick Lind { 101 =?4-lvka r A ' ci Editor-in-chief . . Velma Shorey Business Manager Frederick Martin Advertising Manager . Charles Haley Literary Editor . . . Eva Kaye Art Editor . . John Henry Fitzgerald Photography Editor . Vernon West Treasurer . . . Joseph Killory Secretary . . . Jessie Banks Advisors Miss Mary M. Triggs Dr. Clement C. Maxwell Undergraduate Members of the Board Assistant Editor . . Ruth Sinclair Assistant Bus. Mgr. . Edw. Cheromka Assistant Adv. Mgr. . James Nolan Assistant Art Editor . Magda Larson Assistant Photography Ed. Richard Durnin u ppteciauoH. The Alpha Board and the seniors are greatly indebted to the many people who helped in the production of the 1942 year- book. We are grateful to Miss Pope, for her willing assistance in various matters; to Miss Nutter, for her aid in the artistic duties; to Dr. Maxwell, for his literary ad- vice; and to Miss Triggs, for shouldering so many of our responsibilities and worries. There have been many unacknowledged helpers in this production but we want you to know that we give you our sincere thanks. {102 } 1 U. 14J;ii {103 ei4.iat == J-JL ' cecL Adams, Arline 350 Bacon Street, Waltham Kindergarten-Primary Club 1, 2; Corresponding Secretary 3; Vice President 4; Library Club 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. Adams, Erdine Lilly Turnpike Road, Ashby Press Club 1; Proctor 2, 3; Vice President of Tillinghast 4. Arnold, Violet Williamsburg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4; Student Fellowship 1; Senior Prom Com- mittee 4. Barnum, David Mill Street, Burlington Barry, Edward Francis 39 Quincy Avenue, Quincy Dramatic Club 4; French Club 1 ; Orchestra 1. Bartley, Elizabeth Ursula Water Street, Sandwich Day Student-First Vice President 4; Glee Club 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Bernstein, Gloria Pearl 72 School Street, Fall River French Club 1, 2; Garden Club 3; Kindergarten-Primary Club 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2. Besbris, Beatrice Hall Street, Raynham Boisselle, Alma Claire 5 Benjamin Street, Haverhill French Club 1, 2; Second Vice-President of French Club 3; First Vice President of French Club 4. Botan, Frances Bernice 12 Spencer Street, Dorchester Menorah Club 1, 2; Science 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. Boyajian, Helen Grace 11 Bass Street, Wollaston Science Club 2; Secretary of Science Club 3; Vice President of Science Club 4. Boyden, Esther Dodge Church Street, Boylston Garden Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kindergarten-Primary Treasurer Club 2, 4; Treasurer of Kindergarten-Primary Club 3; Student Fellowship 1, 2, 4; Vice President of Student Fellowship 3; Dormitory Council Treasurer 4; First Vice President of S. C. A. 4; W. A. A. Emblem 1, 2 Honor; Senior Serenade 4. Bubriski, Alice Agnes Kirk Street, Housatonic Garden Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of S. C. A. 4; W. A. A. Emble m; 1 Honor, 2 Honor; Senior Serenade 4. Burns, Margaret Mary Turnpike Street, Newbury Garden Club 2, 4; Treasurer of Garden Club 3; Press Club 1, 3; Secretary Press Club 2; Vice President of Tillinghast 3; President of Tillinghast 4; First Vice President of W. A. A. 4. Burns, Virginia Priscilla 1745 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester Carlisle, Ruth 167 Warren Avenue, Wollaston Campus Comment 2, 3; Day Student Council 3; President of Day Student Coun- cil 4; Press Club 1, 2; Topics-of-the-Day Club 2, 3; W. A. A. Emblem 1; Class Ode 4. Casey, Mary Elizabeth 14 Plymouth Street, North Abington Assistant News Editor of Campus Comment 2; News Editor of Campus Com- ment 3; Dramatic Club 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club 1, 2; Topics-of- the-Day Club 1, 2, 3, 4. { 104 } Cingolani, Mary B. 15 Howland Street, Plymouth French Club 1; Secretary French Club 2; First Vice President of French Club 3; President French Club 4; Ivy March 4. Colella, Frank James 196 Salem Street, Boston Condrick, Florence Fonora 606 Main Street, South Weymouth Glee Club 3, 4; Class Representative of S. C. A. 1 ; Class Representative of W. A. A 2; W. A. A. Emblem 1, 2 Honor; Ivy March 4. Connell, Anne Frances 18 Hillcrest Road, East Weymouth W. A. A. Emblem 1; Senior Prom Committee 4. Corbett, Ann Helen 111 Storrs Avenue, Braintree Dramatic Club 3, 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club 3, 4; Library Club 4; W. A. A. Emblem 3. Costello, James William 735 Highland Avenue, Maiden Costigan, James Henry 103 Winthrop Street, Brockton Senior Prom Committee 4; Class Picnic 4. Cote, Pearl Agnes 81 Broadway, Raynham Dramatic Club 4; W. A. A. Emblem 3. Cummings, Eileen Margaret 27 Vesey Street, Brockton Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Topics-of-the-Day 1. Daly, Barbara Ann 74 Summer Street, Stoughton Hobby Club 2; Treasurer of Hobby Club 3. DeAvellar, Esther Agnes 220 Atlantic Street, North Quincy Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. Della Salla, Justine Victoria, 2nd 29 Union Terrace, Forest Hills Newman Club 1, 2; Delegate of Newman Club 3; Vice President of Newman Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; W. A. A. Board 3, 4; Ivy March 4. De Pietro, Louise 263 Brown Avenue, Seekonk Dickson, Marion Clark Reservoir Street, Holden Kindergarten-Primary Club 3, 4. Drx, David Francis 33 Cliff Street, Quincy Sport Editor of Campus Comment 1,2,3; Dramatic Club 4; AlpkaSports Editor 4; Class Day Production 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Class Representative to S. C. A. 4. Doyle, Eileen Mary 310 Summer Street, New Bedford Kindergarten-Primary Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 3, 4. Dupre, Loretta Gertrude 1800 Summer Street, State Farm Day Student Council, Second Vice President 4; French Club 1, First Vice Presi- dent French Club 2, 3; Second Vice President French Club 4; Newman Club 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Secretary of Orchestra 3, 4; W. A. A. Emblem 1. Ellis, Phyllis Box 126, Orleans Treasurer of Dormitory Council 4; Vice President Pro-tem of Woodward Domi- tory 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club 2, 3, 4; Class Representative of S. C. A. 1. Ferrini, Carmela Maria 103 Copeland Street, West Bridgewater Newman Club 2. -I 105 Foley, William Joseph 691 Union Street, Rockland Dramatic Club 3, 4; Topics-of-the-Day Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Day 4. Gannon, Eleanor Mary 11 Penhallow Street, Dorchester Garden Club 3; Library Club 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 4; Vice President of New- man Club 3; Class Representative of S. C. A. 3; Second Vice President of S. C. A. 4. Gloster, Mary Lane 29 Granite Street, Weymouth Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Goldstein, Wallace Leo 55 Court Street, New Bedford Campus Comment 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2. Graham, Catherine Reynolds 28 Henderson Street, Arlington Garden Club 2, 3, 4; Ivy March 4. Grand, Lillian 585 Montello Street, Brockton W. A. A. Emblem 1; Menorah 1, 2, 4. Hagerty, Margaret Marie 96 Curlew Road, Quincy Campus Comment 4; Dramatic Club 4; Topics-of-the-Day Club 1; Newman Club 1; Chairman of Publicity of Newman Club 2; Newman Club Delegate 3; Vice President and President of Newman Club 4; W. A. A. Emblem 1. Hajjar, Isabel Sophie 124 Main Street, Quincy Press Club 2; Topics-of-the-Day Club; W. A. A. Emblem 1; Class Gift 4. Haley, Charles Francis 24 Ferncourt Avenue, Randolph Treasurer of class 1; Class Day 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Vice President of Mens ' Glee Club 3; Vice President of Men ' s Club 3; Vice President of Men ' s A. A. 3; President of Men ' s A. A. 4; Lecture Fund 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Ad- vertising Manager of Alpha 3; Advertising Manager of Alpha 4. Hamalainen, Raakel Irene 218 Granite Street, Quincy Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Vice President of Glee Club 4; Secretary of Class 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. Harrington, Kathleen Veronica 103 Hanover Street, Fall River Dramatic Club 4; Topics-of-the-Day Club 4; W. A. A. Emblem 3. Harris, Florence Adeline 782 Morton Street, Mattapan Vice President of Menorah Club 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. Hassett, Patricia Mary 29 Benton Avenue, Great Barrington Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2. Hathaway, Mary Elizabeth 34 Maple Street, Taunton German Club 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 4. Hildreth, Mary Boston Road, Westford Kindergarten-Primary Club 2, 3, 4. Hilferty, Frank. Joseph Main Street, Millis Garden Club 2; German Club 3; Glee Club 1; Men ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Dean ' s Council 1, 2, 3. Hodgkins, Jane H. 152 Ocean Street, Lynn Hokanson, Marion Elizabeth Taunton Street, Middleboro Camera Club 2; French Club 1, 2; Topics-of-the-Day 4. Humphreys, Ruth Eleanor 738 Rockdale Avenue, New Bedford Dramatic Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Senior Prom Committee 4. {106 } Hurley, Norma 10 Central Square, West Bridgewater Class Day 4; Camera Club 2; Make-up Editor of Campus Comment 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; President of Dramatic Club 4; Topics of the Day Club 1. James, Charlotte Elsie 127 Birch Street, Ludlow Campus Comment 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. Emblem 3. Johnson, Evelyn Louise 545 Washington Street, Braintree Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. Emblem 1. Johnson, Gordon Wallace 61 Broadway, Arlington French Club 1, 2. Kapsis, Clara 10 Fowler Street, Quincy Associate Editor of Campus Comment 3; German Club 2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Press Club 2; W. A. A. Emblem 1. Kauppila, Esther Irene 26 Harrison Street, Maynard Technical Assistant Editor Campus Comment 3; Technical Editor Campus Com- ment 4; Pro-tem Executive Editor Campus Comment 4; Garden Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Library Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Kaye, Eva Dorothy 45 Maple Street, Easthampton Sports Editor of Campus Comment 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1; Garden Club 2, 3,4; Kindergarten-Primary Club 2, 3; Literary Editor of Alpha 4; Science Club 1; Class Representative of W. A. A. 2, 3; Dormitory Council 3; Secretary of Dor- mitory 4. Kennedy, Loretta Genevieve 133 Perry Street, Stoughton Assistant Treasurer of Day Student Council 3; Treasurer Day Student Council 4; German Club 1, 2; Kindergarten-Primary Club 3, 4; W. A. A. Emblem 1; Class Representative of W. A. A. 1; Day Student Council 2. Keyes, Natalie Louise 72 Ash Street, Waltham Campus Comment 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Garden Club 3, 4; W. A. A. Board 1, 3, 4; W. A. A. Emblem 1, 3 Honor; Ivy March 4. Kinsella, Bernard Harold Gregory 63 Charles Street, Dorchester Campus Comment 2; Assistant Executive Editor Campus Comment 3; Executive Editor Campus Comment 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Press Club 3, 4; President Press Club 1, 2; Topics-of-the-Day Club 1, 2, 3; Vice President Topics-of-the-Day Club 4. Kjellander, Mary Haddock 75 Independence Avenue, Braintree Associate Technical Editor of Campus Comment 4; Press Club 2; Senior Prom Committee 4. Lawrence, Emily Elizabeth 1035 Washington Street, South Braintree Dramatic Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha 1, 2, 3; President of S. C. A.; W. A. A. Emblem 1; Class Day 4. Levins, Beatrice 89 Floyd Street, Dorchester Menorah Club 1, Treasurer Menorah 2, Secretary 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. Lincoln, Wilhelmina Margaret 1350 Pleasant Street, East Weymouth Newman Club 1, 2, 4. Locantore, Carmella Patricia 26 Crescent Avenue, South Braintree Campus Comment 3, 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3,4. ■{107 } MacDonald, Douglas Francis 38 Kirkland Road, South Weymouth Campus Comment 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; German Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Manager of Orchestra 3; Assistant Student Director of Orchestra 4; Topics-of-the-Day Club 2; Vice President of Topics-of-the-Day Club 3; Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4. MacDougal, Frank 498 Columbian Street, South Weymouth Campus Comment 1; Glee Club 1; Men ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mackinaw, Gertrude Louise 47 Gordon Street, Brockton Kindergarten-Primary Club 1; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. Emblem 1. Magina, Mary Julia 29 Leonard ' s Court, Taunton Mahoney, William May Howard Street, West Bridgewater Campus Comment 4; Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4. Malloy, Carolyn Elizabeth 7 Summer Street, Medford Campus Comment 3; Dramatic Club 4; Garden Club 1, 2; Kindergarten-Primary Club 2, 3; Elections Committee 4; Class Representative of W. A. A. 2; Proctor 4. Marshall, Gloria Olson 15 Forest Street, Whitinsville President of Dormitory Council 4; French Club 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Kindergarten- Primary Club 1, 4; Second Vice President Kindergarten-Primary Club 2; Vice President Kindergarten-Primary Club 3; W. A. A. Emblem 1; Class Picnic 4. Martin, Frederick Francis 165 Congress Street, Chelsea Dramatic Club 2; German Club 2; Assistant Business Manager of Alpha 3; Business Manager of Alpha 4; Secretary of M. A. A. 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee 4; Class Picnic 4. McGloin, Catherine Agatha 592 Washington Street, Braintree Newman Club 4; Treasurer of W. A. A. 3; President of W. A. A. 4; W. A. A. Emblem 1, 2 Honor. Melin, Ethel Victoria 21 Windsor Street, Arlington French Club 1; Garden Club 2; Secretary of Garden Club 3; Vice President Gar- den Club 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club 2; Library Club 1, 2, 3; President of Library Club 4. Merrill, Charles Donald 21 Newbury Avenue, Atlantic Dean ' s Council 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Vice President Dramatic Club 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Vice President German Club 3; Glee Club 1; Men ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Murphy, John Joseph 531 Crescent Street, Brockton Campus Comment 2; Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. Napoleone, Umberto Victor 17 Henchman Street, Boston Topics-of-the-Day Club 4. Noel, Harriette Arlene 198 Broad Street, Bridgewater Garden Club 3; Kindergarten-Primary Club 4; Modern Dance Group 1, 2, 3; Topics-of-the-Day Club 1; Day Student Council 4. Noel, Juliette Antoinette 198 Broad Street, Bridgewater Kindergarten-Primary Club 4; Topics-of-the-Day Club 1; Modern Dance Group 1, 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee 4. O ' Leary, Helen Marie 4 Lincoln Road, Brockton { 108 Oliver, Louise Beatrice 75 West Elm Avenue, Wollaston Library Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Representative of S. C. A. 3; W. A. A. Emblem 1; Senior Prom Committee 4. Olsen, Arthur Edward 139 East Street, Wrentham Topics-of-the-Day Club 1, 2, 4. O ' Neil, James William 45 Phillips Street, Weymouth Topics-of-the-Day Club 4; Class Gift 4. Osharow, Sylvia 60 Plymouth Street, Brockton Campus Comment 3; French Club 1; Menorah Club 1. Pallatroni, Clara Tita 6 High Street, Bridgewater Newman Club 1. Parsons, Thelma Helena 25A Pigeon Hill Street, Rockport Garden Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club 2, 3; President of Kindergarten-Primary Club 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Secretary-Treasurer of Student Fellowship 4; Dormitory Council 1; Vice Presi- dent of Dormitory Council 4; House Board of Woodward 3; W. A. A. Emblem 1; Class Gift 4. Paul, Evelyn Lorraine 10 Upland Avenue, Haverhill Kindergarten-Primary Club 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee 4. Pearson, Lois Myra 334 Winthrop Street, Medford Garden Club 2, 3; President Garden Club 4; Press Club 1, 2, 3; Vice President Press Club 4; Dormitory Council, Secretary 3; Second Vice President W. A. A. 4; W. A. A. Emblem 1. Perry, Anthony John 113 Smith Street, Dighton President of Class 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2; Men ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Pickett, Elizabeth Helen 16 Guild Street, Quincy Campus Comment 1, 2, 3; Press Club 1, 2; Class Representative of S. C. A. 2. Pinel, Priscilla 13 Edison Park, Quincy Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Topics-of-the-Day Club 3; W. A. A. Emblem 1, 2 Honor, 3 Honor; Senior Prom Committee 4; Class ode 4. Pothier, George A. 255 Brown Street, Waltham Giee Club 3; Choir 4; Press Club 3; President of Press Club 4; Chairman Civic Committee 4. Quirk, Catherine Mary 26 Grove Street, East Weymouth Kindergarten-Primary Club 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Reed, Barbara Mae 19 Forest Street, Whitman Kindergarten-Primary Club 3; Modern Dance Group 2, 3; Class Representative of W. A. A. 3; W. A. A. Emblem 1. Riley, George Fred 829 Middleboro Avenue, Taunton Rogers, Elizabeth Charlotte 9 Burton Lane, Hingham Dramatic Club 4; Garden Club 3; Kindergarten-Primary Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Representative of S. C. A. 2, 4; Director of Modern Dancing 3; Director Pro-tem for Modern Dancing 4; W. A. A. Emblem 1 Honor; Class Gift 4. Roulis, William 10 William Street, Brockton Campus Comment 1, 2, 3, 4; Topics-of-the-Day Club 2; Treasurer Topics-of-the- Day Club 3; Class Representative of S. C. A. 3. {109 } Royal, Mary Patricia ISO Agawam Street, Lowell Garden Club 3; Kindergarten-Primary Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; President Science Club 4; Sketch Group 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee 4. Rozenas, Louise Anne 488 North Main Street, Raynham Topics-of-the-Day Club 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; 4; W. A. A. Emblem 3. Russell, Lillian May 67 Edison Park, Quincy Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Concert Master and Assistant Student Direc- tor of Orchestra 2, 3; Concert Master and Student Director of Orchestra 4; Class Representative of W. A. A. 1; Director of Bicycling 2; Financial Secretary of W. A. A. 4; Dance Director 4; W. A. A. Emblem 1 Honor, 2 Honor, 3 Honor; Class Ode 4. Ryan, Mary Kathryn 127 Manomet Street, Brockton Camera Club 2; Campus Comment 2, 3; Secretary Campus Comment 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Secretary Dramatic Club 4; Press Club 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Topics-of-the-Day Club 1, 2; Secretary of Day Student Council 4; Class Day 4. Savaria, Marguerite Sylvia 52 Rimmon Avenue, Chicopee Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club 2; Senior Serenade 4. Schrader, Dorothy Virginia 144 Marlboro Street, Wollaston Press Club 2; Newman Club 4. Sheehan, Mary Elizabeth 68 Winthrop Street, Brockton Senior Prom Committee 4; Senior Serenade 4. Sheridan, Katherine Ann 5 Bent Avenue, Maynard Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club 1, 2, 3; New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Sherwood, Dorothy May Wapping Road, Kingston Press Club 2. Shorey, Velma Marie 111 Storrs Avenue, Braintree Alpha, Assistant Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Vice President of Class 1; Modern Dance Group 1; Class Representative of W. A. A. 1; Director of Archery 3; Scholarship Committee 2, 3; W. A. A. Emblem 1 Honor, 2 Honor, 3 Honor; Class Picnic 4. Simon, Phyllis Marjorie 20 Lemoyne Street, Braintree Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club 2, 3; Library Club 3; Woodward Dormitory Representative to Dormitory Council 1; Class Picnic 4. Slobins, Phyllis 36 Deering Road, Mattapan German Club 2, 3; Menorah Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club 1. Smith, Edna Claire 38 Ingall Street, Taunton Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Topics-of-the-Day Club 4; W. A. A. Emblem 1, 3. Spearwater, Alma Louise 85 Chapel Street, Norwood Dramatic Club 4; Garden Club 3; Kindergarten-Primary Club 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3; Student Fellowship 1, 3, 4; President of Student Fellowship 2; Chairman of Bulletin Boards 4; Class Representative of W. A. A. 4; W. A. A. Emblem 1. Staknis, Victory Richard 7 Goodwin Street, Bridgewater Men ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Stella, John Henry 44 Broad Street Place, East Weymouth Dramatic Club 3, 4; German Club 1. {110 Sullivan, Ruth Rita Newman Club 2, 4; Press Club 2. 997 North Main Street, Fall River Swift, Helen Moyce P. O. Box 12, Falmouth Dramatic Club 2, 3; Kindergarten-Primary Club 2, 3; Library Club 2, 4; Treasurer of Library Club 3. Thompson, Ruth Ursula Camera Club 1, 2; Garden Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 374 Main Street, West Newbury Tiernan, Katherine Ann 306 Beulah Street, Whitman Class Ode 4; Campus Comment 1, 2; Assistant Business Manager and Assistant Feature Editor of Campus Comment 3; Feature Editor of Campus Comment 4; French Club 1, 2; Alpha 3, 4; Little Dance Group 3, 4; General Chairman of Campus Carnival 3; W. A. A. Board 3; Chairman of Handbook Committee 3, 4. Tikosen, June Grace Menorah 2, 3, 4; Topics-of-the-Day Club 4. Torrance, Arnold Francis Men ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 189 Walnut Street, Fall River 30 Maple Avenue, Bridgewater 34 Adams Street, Fall River Walker, Eunice Eileen Garden Club 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club 1, 2, 3; Topics-of-the-Day Club 1; Lecture Fund 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Walsh, June Kathleen 4 Couch Street, Taunton French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kindergarten-Primary Club 2, 3; Pro-tem Director Basket- ball 4; W. A. A. Emblem 1, 3 Honor. Watson, Frank Jordan 24 Webster Park, Needham West, Vernon Persse High Street, Haydenville Photographic Editor of Alpha 3, 4; Garden Club 2; Glee Club 1; Student Fel- lowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Representative of S. C. A. 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. Whittier, June Estelle 21 Keeley Street, Haverhill Garden Club 4; German Club 1, 2; Library Club 3, 4; Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Lecture Fund 4. Zilinski, Helen Kindergarten-Primary Club 3. 941 Central Street, East Bridgewater Arnold, Joseph I. Bradford, Edith H. . Caldwell, Mary Isabel Carter, Julia C. Crowley, Mary M. . Davis, Ruth E. Davoren, John L. Decker, Lois L. Doner, Charles E. Durgin, George H. . Graves, E. Irene Hill, M. Katherine J2 Mltu . 24 Grove Street, 111 Bedford Street, 15 Spring Hill Avenue, 49 South Street, 222 Summer Street, 318 Summer Street, 59 Bedford Street, 15 Spring Hill Avenue, 85 Bedford Street, 68 Shaw Road, 237 Summer Street, 49 South Street, Bridgewater Bridgewater Bridgewater Bridgewater Bridgewater Bridgewater Bridgewater Bridgewater Bridgewater Bridgewater Bridgewater Bridgewater •{111 Huffington, Paul Hunt, Brenelle Kelly, John J. Kelley, T. Leonard Lovett, Olive H. Low, Ruth Irma Lutz, Iva V. Mahoney, Marie P. . Maxwell, Clement C. McGurren, William Meier, Frederick A. Nutter, Dorothy D. Pope, S. Elizabeth Rand, Frieda Smith, Mary V. Stearns, Louis C. Triggs, Mary M. Tyndall, Baifgur S. Wocd, Frederick L. 173 Pleasant Street, Bridgewater 57 Spring Hill Avenue, Bridgewater Gates House, Bridgewater Tillinghast Hall, Bridgewater 36 Shaw Road, Bridgewater 56 Bennett Street, Wakefield 1 1 1 Bedford Street, Bridgewater Woodward Hall, Bridgewater 11 State Street, Taunton 44 South Street, Bridgewater 28 Stetson Street, Whitman Central Square, 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 9 Alaska Road, Nantasket Beach 7 • • c ckvoL z sacitlL 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 t . Woodward Hall, Bridgewater 15 Clarence Avenue, Bridgewater Woodward Hall, 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 140 Maple Avenue, Bridgewater Anacki, Mary . Ash, Audrey Banks, Jessie Baratta, Katherine Bard, Grace Bendersky, Freda Bothwell, Marion Brooks, Roland Byrne, Elizabeth Campbell, William . Canegaly, June CL 1943 47 Maple Avenue, Middleboro 57 Ruggles Street, Quincy 32 Oakview Terrace, Jamaica Plain . 22 Whiting Street, Plymouth 108 Green Street, Woburn 85 Poplar Street, Boston Curzon Mill Road, Newburyport 19 Poole Avenue, Brockton 48 Prospect Street, North Quincy 42 Church Street, Bridgewater Pine Street, Eastondale 012 } Carpenter, Lois . Carracciola, Elena Cheromcha, Edward Cohen, Shirley Comerford, Joseph . Coneys, Mary Crosby, Anne . cummings, alyce Cunningham, Martha Cahill, Patricia Davis, Ellen . DeSorcie, Madeline Dolber, Edna . Dugger, Barbara Dunn, Quentin Durnin, Richard Eaton,. Luella Fallon, Eleanor Fiorentini, Mary Fishman, Sylvia Fitzgerald, John H. Fox, Robert Fuller, Harriet Gargan, Marie Gillis, Margaret Glasle, Helen Godsill, Martha Goldsmith, Shirley Goulart, Florence Gould, Priscilla Hackett, Priscilla . Harding, Marguerite Hayward, Priscilla Hearn, Lea Hedlund, Doris Hey, Pauline . . . Horsley, Joseph Howland, Barbara . Howsberger, Marguerite Hughes, Isobel Hurley, Thomas Joyce, Mary Kamandulis, Elaine Kazmack, Wanda Keane, Mary Kearns, Rita Keeler, Barbara Killory, Joseph Kilmain, Phyllis Kirslis, Genevieve .. Kuchmeister, Eleanor Langley, Christine . Larson, Magda . ' 17 Medfield Street, Worcester 45 Madison Street, East Weymouth 11 Annis Avenue, Brockton 674 Rockdale Avenue, New Bedford 10 Reed Street, Taunton 86 Webb Street, Weymouth 600 County Street, Taunton 167 Oak Street, Bridgewater 4 Lillian Street, North Randolph 179 Highland Street, Taunton 49 Greenbrier Street, Dorchester Monponsett Street, 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 162 Warren Avenue, Brockton 156 County Street, Seekonk Cape Street, East Lee 29 Samoset Street, Plymouth 8 River Street, Greenfield 41 Grove Street, Brockton 64 Oak Street, Plymouth 747 Sconticut Neck, Fairhaven 106 County Street, Wareham 185 Dean Street, Taunton Main Street, Chatham Belmont Street, South Easton 53 Thatcher Street, Attleboro 2 Hedlund Avenue, Braintree 62 Gould Street, Wollaston 57 Snell Street, Brockton 198 Lennox Avenue, Pittsfield 42 Foye Avenue, Weymouth 32 Guild Street, Kenberma U.S.C.G. Arbutus, Woods Hole 655 Summer Street, South Weymouth 13 Morgan Street, Brockton 312 Harwich Street, New Bedford 27 Vine Street, Brockton 114 Hawthorne Street, East Weymouth 11 High Street, West Bridgewater 173 Spring Street, Brockton 23 Vinton Avenue, Braintree 48 Cottage Street, Bridgewater . 15 Willow Avenue, Winthrop 33 Snell Street, Brockton 117 Mylord Street, Norwood U13 } LeDuc, Phyllis Lemos, Edith Lindberg, Clare Lynch, James . Macneeland, John . Markey, Rheta Maskalenko, Jennie Mattos, Eleanor Mayo, Virginia McMorrow, Doris McSharry, Marjorie Mercer, Ellen Messier, Grace Miller, Marilyn Moore, Barbara Morse, Serena Nathanson, Jerome Nolan, Eileen Nolan, James Norris, William O ' Brien, Ann . O ' Donnell, Joseph Pepe, Antoinette Porta, Violet . Powers, Randall Regini, Mario . Riley, Mary Roberts, Ellen ROSENFIELD, SeLMA Rose, Joseph Sardi, Mary Scully, Kathryn Shapiro, Ralph Sheehan, Marie Sinclair, Ruth Smith, Lois Snow, Jean Sullivan, Barbara Sweeney, Winifred Taylor, Natalie Tompkins, Jean Tootill, Kathryn Trenear, Ruth Wentworth, Amy White, Elizabeth Winslow, Helen Alden, Arthur Antone, Michel Austin, Margaret 1 Eaton Court, Winchester Horse Neck Road, Dartmouth 111 Waterson Avenue, Wollaston 556 Plymouth Street, Abington 29 Park Terrace, Bridgewater 22 South Street, Taunton 66 Hammond Street, Bridgewater 6 Abbot Road, Gloucester Allen Road, Billerica 934 Washington Street, Whitman 59 Academy Street, So. Braintree 3 Hartford Terrace, Dorchester 191 Elm Street, New Bedford 30 Oldfields Street, Dorchester 396 Pearl Street, Brockton 188 Page Street, Avon 582 Walnut Street, Fall River 599 Main Street, Somerset 54 Center Street, East Weymouth 69 Brock Avenue, New Bedford 439 Moraine Street, Brockton 45 Hunt Street, Brockton 11 South Spring Street, Bradford 102 Walnut Street, Brockton 558 North Main Street, Randolph 26 North Spooner Street, Plymouth 101 Baldwin Street, Charlestown 353 Plymouth Street, Abington 72 Mora Street, Dorchester 14 New York Avenue, Oak Bluffs . 12 Muldoon Court, Waltham 16 Rosemont Road, North Weymouth 73 Phillips Street, Boston 73 Beauchamp Terrace, Chicopee Falls 79 Adams Street, Waltham 277 Suffolk Street, Springfield 27 Spring Hill Avenue, Bridgewater 15 Beacon Street, Taunton . 33 Rowe Street, Milton 44 Richmond Street, Brockton 510 Union Street, South Weymouth 555 Mount Hope, North Attleboro 37 Oakcrest Road, South Weymouth 75 Beech Avenue, Melrose Pine Hill Road, Westport 39 West Chester Street, Nantucket Ciu of 1944 49 Courtland Street, Middleboro 29 Slocum Street, Acushnet 654 Country Street, New Bedford 1114 } AvERILL, HARRV Bagnall, Earle Bailey, Joyce . Beaupre, Pauline Benson, Eleanor Blaine, Eleanor Blount, William Boarn, Virginia Bordeaux, Eleanor Brady, Florence Brega, Evelyn Britton, Everret Bruni, Robert Buckley, William Burnley, Eleanor Bus com, Theo . Buzzi, Marie Campbell, Mary Carbonara, Pauline Chassey, George Clapp, Elaine Clemence, Robert Condrick, Dorothy Connelly, Robert Coperan, Anastasia coulombe, fleurette Cushing, Margaret Daunheimer, Alice Dee, James Diamond, Molly DiMascio, Ilda Dolan, Arthur Doran, Alice Downs, Beulah Dowd, Margaret Driscoll, Mary Dugger, Madeline Durant, Rosemary Dzenowagis, Joseph Eagan, Marie . Farrell, Mary Fanara, Josephine Fihelly, Ruth . Fitzgerald, Mary Flaherty, Mary Foley, Alice Franco, Sarah Frazar, Edmund Goodman, Harriette Gottschalk, Sophie Herlihy, Ralph Hill, Arlene Hippler, Eleanor 15 Cleveland Road, Taunton 93 Highland Avenue, Watertown 747 South Street, Bridgewater 121 Lucust Street, Holyoke 7 Wilson Avenue, Braintree 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 19 Platts Street, North Abington 352 Warren Avenue, Seekonk 141 Oakland Avenue, Methuen 11 Clarendon Street, Quincy Town Street, South Braintree 152 Lyman Street, Brockton 247 Park Avenue, Bridgewater 45 Johnson Road, North Weymouth 22 Laurel Avenue, Waltham 26 Cedar Street, East Weymouth 246 Summer Street, Weymouth 334 Broadway Street, Haverhill 619 Country Street, New Bedford 197 North Main Street, Florence 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 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 783 Second Street Fall River 3 Duddy Avenue, Waltham 23 Belmont Street, Rockland 20 Wibird Street, Quincy 112 Bates Avenue, Quincy 57 Highland, Norwood Hatchville Road, East Falmouth Harrison Street, Duxbury 32 Hewens Street, Dorchester 23 Farrington Street, Brockton 182 Winthrop Street, Brockton 93 Jacob Street, Brockton 62 Beechwood Road, East Braintree {115 } Hoye, Kathryn Iannoni, Mary Jenness, Phyllis Johnson, Eileen Karelitz, Shirley Keeler, Karolyn Kennedy, Marie Kenslea, Laura Kerr, Gladys . Kula, Catherine LaBei.le, Dorothy LaCouture, Bernard LaSpada, John . LeBeau, Inez Lenehan, William Lonergan, Claire Lopes, Olivio . Matta, Edna McNamee, Georgia McNeill, Mary Mezzanotte, Anna Mellios, Rose . Moriarty, Mary Mullins, Alyce Mulvey, Jeanette Murstein, Beatrice Nicholson, Ethel Noonan, John . O ' Byrne, Frances O ' Neil, Ann Ortenzi, John . Osborne, Julia Passero, Concetta Peltonen, Miriam Pierce, Doris . 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 Starky Mary Sullivan, Barbara Thompson, Marion Tolivaisa, Newton 470 25 Old 23 209 County Street, New Bedford 16 Day Avenue, Brockton Pleasant Street, South Natick 4 Bradford Street, Quincy . 66 Columbia Park, Haverhill 11 High Street, West Bridgewater 10 Bowdoin Park, Dorchester 44 Capitol Street, Watertown 209 Main Street, Rockport 59 Park Street, Taunton 703 South Main Street, Randolph 65 Brett Street, Brockton 38 Westville Street, Dorchester Main Street, Vineyard Haven 15 Southern Avenue, Dorchester 23 Olive Street, Brockton 198 Davis Street, New Bedford 36 Appleton Street, Brockton 821 Center Street, Jamaica Plain 36 Union Street, Randolph 4 Adams Street, Millis 519 Harrison Avenue, Boston 24 Lansdow Street, Brockton 36 Revere Street, Brockton 135 North William Street, Fairhaven 59 Johnston Road, Dorchester Rear Hancock Street, North Quincy 29 Winthrop Street, Brockton 102 Division Street, Brockton 112 Union Street, South Weymouth 47 Cook Street, East Bridgewater Lincoln Street, Norwell Shawmut Avenue, East Weymouth Prospect Street, South Easton River Road, West Newbury 21 Lowell Street, Brockton 11 Bourne Street, Boston 19 Lois Street, Middleboro 175 South Main Street, Randolph West Port Road, North Dartmouth 89 Perthshire Road, Brighton 81 Vine Street, Weymouth . 8 Hiawatha Road, Mattapan Moulton Avenue, North Weymouth Grandville Center 122 Crescent Street, Quincy 535 North Montello Street, Brockton Emery Road, Marshfield County Street, Somerset 38 Brow Avenue, Braintree 35 East Main Street, Merrimac 940 Summer Street, Bridgewater 38 Covington Street, Bridgewater 14 •{116 } Tolpin, Jean Torrey, Jean . Vogel, Patricia Waterman, Mary Whiting, Evelyn Woodward, Sarah Wordell, Doris 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 Cl u 1945 Adams, Olive Roberta Atkinson, Gertrude McGray Begley, Mary Elizabeth . Benner, Beverly Alfretta Benson, Hazel Irene Berger, Hilda Berry, Joan Mary Bezanson, Clyde Breene, Bettina Helen Burgess, John Allyne III Capiferri, Mary Louise Carroll, Catherine Mary Casey, Alice Patricia Cass, Jane Beverly Chatterton, Gertrude Blakeley Chianciola, Seraphina Margaret Clifton, Lillian Avis Condon, Jean Frances Conlon, Richard Patrick Cook, Marguerite May . Costa, Alda Marie . D ' Agata, Frances Lorraine Dantos, Everdike Dench, Dorothy D. . Donahue, Esther Elizabeth Doran, Susan Ann . Dorey, Richard Edward . Driscoll, Claire Anne Easton, Shirley Elizabeth Fears, Russell Prescott . Garraity, Adrienne Marie Geary, Mary Eleanor Gibson, Walter Dana Goldberg, Melvin . Goldberg, Milton Bruce Grimley, Richard Thomas Hackett, Rosemary Cecilia Hallise y, Elizabeth Ann Hartwell, Constance Lillian Hendriecks, Elma Deane Hogan, Madeline Louise 95 Dean Street, Bridgewater Montgomery Center, Falmouth Heights Bedford Street, Lakeville 579 Wester Street, Rockland 832 Main Street, Brockton 243 Crescent Street, Brockton 11 Hills Street, North Randolph 32 Grove Street, Brockton 299 Bay Street, Taunton 28 Jackson Street, Middleboro 329 Southern Artery, Quincy 16 W 7 ater Street, Medford 124 Central Street, Rocklan 588 Belmont Street, Brockton 1215 Riverside Avenue, Somerset 11 Lookout Street, Gloucester 79 Roosevelt Avenue, Somerset 23 Roosevelt Road, Weymouth „ . 8 James Street, Taunton 452 Commercial Street, Provincetown 26 Hale Street, Bridgewater 13 Acton Street, Maynard 290 Broadway, Haverhill 196 Warren Street, Randolph Columbus Avenue, North Easton 19 Rindge Avenue, Cambridge 25 Clarence Street, Brockton 1905 Columbus Avenue, Boston 81 Edison Park, Q uincy 69 School Street, Manchester 18 Walker Street, Weymouth 54 Harrison Avenue, Gloucester 53 Franklin Street, Whitman 10 Waumbeck Street, Roxbury 64 Nightingale Street, Dorchester Webster Street, Marshfield 177 Bridge Street, North Weymouth 63 Wheeler Avenue, Brockton Elm Street, East Pembroke 151 East High Street, Avon . 16 Norfolk Road, Hoi brook {111 } Houghton, Anne Elizabeth Ide, Constance Louise Jamieson, Mary Taylor . Jenkins, Mellicent Isabel Joy, Shirley Agnes . Kennefick, Constance Mary King, Joan Terese Kolewda, Helen Rose Felicia Kremp, Mary Louise Lamb, Jean Dorothy Lambert, Louise Frances Leavitt, Hannah Lind, Fred Charles Lucas, Helen Wanda Lucey, Phyllis Virginia . Magliano, Clementine Mary Mahoney, Joseph Jeremiah Major, Lucille Marjorie Mendall, Joanne Moir, Helen Nora . Morrissey, Ann Catherine Morrell, Frances Henrietta Morton, Dorothy Eliot . Murray, Regina Mary McCarthy, Mary Evelyn McCrohan, Catherine Jeanne Nicoll, Jean Constance Nolan, Edith Frances NOYES, VlNETA RUTH Olenick, Mary Ruth Paoletti, Laura Argia Paquette, Simone Parsons, Stella Sylvia Porter, Lorraine Frances Reilly, Louise Carolyn Reynolds, Anna Virginia Salvatore, Vincent Dante Shanley, Virginia Irene . Sides, William Bradford . Sullivan, Mary Teresa . Supple, Emma Louise Thompson, Mary Frances Twomey, Mary Catherine Vickery, Martha Marie . Walker, Theda Inez Waterman, Marilyn Frances Weinburg, Robert . Wells, Dorothy Edith White, Meredith Flagg . Wojnar, Edward Special Students Meade, Edward . . Priestnal, Marion . 83 Jackson Street, North Attleboro Porter Street, Berkeley 23 Gould Avenue, East Walpole 8 Trefton Drive, East Braintree 40 Granite Street, Taunton 9 Highland Street, Gloucester 95 Prescott Street, Cambridge 72 Richmond Street, Marion Wareham Street, Marion 292 Waltham Street, West Newton Javnes Street, Sandwich 24 Highland Avenue, Haverhill 58 Cranch Street, Quincy 115 Emory Street, Attleboro 371 Moraine Street, Brockton 37 Porter Street, Brockton 226 Winthrop Street, Brockton 46 Church Street, Weymouth Heights 89 Pierce Street, Middleboro . Main Street, Marshfield Hills 21 Clarendon Road, Belmont 291 Mechanics Street, Canton 250 Sandwich Road, Plymouth 630 Orchard Street, Randolph 124 Fort Street, Brockton 236 Mt. Pleasant Street, New Bedford 28 Troy Street, Brockton 35 Hollingworth Street, Mattapan 455 Spring Street, West Bridgewater 262 Field Street, Brockton 4 Watercure Street, Plymouth 299 Park Avenue, Arlington 34 Adams Place, South Weymouth 640 Huntington Avenue, Boston 30 Spring Hill Avenue, Bridgewater 31 Rogers Street, Quincy 29 East Main Street, Brockton Branch Street, Marshfield 101 Main Street, North Hanover 411 Montello Street, Brockton 290 West Street, Brockton 47 Whitney Street, Ludlow 1 106 Main Street, South Weymouth 18 Winslow Street, Plymouth 93 Plymouth Street, Middleboro 39 Ball Avenue, Bridgewater 78 Kilsyth Road, Brighton 54 Jaffry Street, Weymouth Heights 82 West Street, Elmwood 51 Washburn Street, New Bedford 30 Weston Street, Brockton 54 West Street, Elmwood {118 The Bridgewater Alumni Association extends to the Class of 19 2 cordial and sincere greetings. Our kinship is precious. Our Alumni need the courage, enthusiasm, and the point of view of youth; and you, graduates of 194.2, need the balance and stability that go with experience. Let us together pay reverent and glorious tribute to our Alma Mater and to the more than a Century of pro- fessional service she has rendered to the nation and the toorld. Elizabeth West Pigeon, President, Alumni Association COMPLIMENTS OF C. K. Grouse Company NORTH ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Makers of BRIDGEWATER STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE RINGS and Manufacturers of CLUB AND FRATERNITY PINS COMPLIMENTS OF SNOW ' S FRIENDLY STORE BRADY ' S STORE Wishes Good Luck and Success to the Graduating Class of 1942 THE FIELD COMPANY 290 Montello Street Brockton, Mass. Simpson Spring Beverages Confectionery at Wholesale To the Graduating Class Congratulations and Best Wishes for a Successful Future CENTRAL SQUARE PHARMACY The Rexall Store Bridgewater, Massachusetts Compliments of THE INDEPENDENT PRESS 20 Main Street Phone 741 ROY BEAUTY SHOPS Specializing in Permanent Waving Razor Cutting 303 Belmont Street Brockton 710 142 Main Street Brockton 9434 DAIKER NURSERIES FLOWER SHOP Corsages — Hair Ornaments Cut flowers of all kinds We wire flowers anytime, anywhere 977 Summer Street Bridgewater Telephone 937 Members of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association The Grace M. Abbott Teachers ' Agency GRACE M. ABBOTT, Manager 120 Boylston Street Boston Member National Association of Teachers ' Agencies COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND PRINTERS Printers of Campus Comment Eddie the Tailor Cleansers Dyers OFFICE AND PLANT 57 BROAD STREET Telephone 370 CAPITOL THEATRE BRIDGEWATER IMATINEES UP TO THE MINUTE EVENINGS Daily MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT From at FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 6:45— 2:00 P.M. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS CONTINUOUS 11:00 P.M. BRIDGEWATER SAVINGS BANK BRIDGEWATER, MASSACHUSETTS A Mutual Savings Bank Incorporated 1872 THE FACT that this company was selected to design and make the engravings for this book and many other prominent Annuals, is significant that we are New England ' s leading Designers and Engravers of school and college publications. I ENGRAVING W ELECTROTYPE 20 MATHEWSON ST ' PROVIDENCE • R • I • NUTRITION takes on special importance in these times. In its saving of food values Electric Cooking makes a large contribution through the better prepara- tion of foods. BiacJitan CdiAan Go . Step in and Look at the SPORT JACKETS Bright Plaids and Checks $12.50-$25 Johnson Sweeney Co. Main Street Brockton Compliments of Simon Stengel THE FICKETT Eastern Grain Company Bridgewater Massachusetts TEACHERS AGENCY Distributions of Wirthmore Feeds Use Wirthmore Feeds for Best Results 8 Beacon Street WIRTHMORE Poultry Feeds Boston, Mass. WIRTHMORE Dairy and Stock Feeds Consult Us for Personal Effective Ctjtcfe Jmtfmtoap anfcr SERVICE gte rcbe tra Established 188.5 Under Exclusive Management INTERSTATE - ORCHESTRAS Little Bldg., Boston F. W. FICKETT, Manager Member National Association of Teachers ' Agencies Phone LIBerty 0244 - 0245 Personal Representative LEO DALY 36 Maple Ave., Brockton, Mass. PHONE 3760 U4f Wat Baadl and Stamps 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 1942 Patrons May Obtain Duplicates at Any Time MAN IS KNOWN by the company he keeps. In so far as the printing of college annuals is concerned, this bit of wisdom might be re-worded A Company Is Known by the Clients It Keeps. We are proud of the Annuals we continue to publish year after year. This patronage, we believe, reflects our ability to produce fine letter press printing, otherwise we would not be entrusted with such responsibility. WARREN PRESS 160 WARREN STREET PRINTERS SINCE EIGHTEEN-SIXTY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS . ' v ' ■: