Bridgewater State University - Alpha Yearbook (Bridgewater, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1945 volume:

Tfiufto- •VI ■ Br t T 5g ■ r I w It 11 III iii if. Ski i ME W t v ■ ■ ■ . ■■ ■■-■ t i  - ■- ' .... •■ ' . II--. - ■ ' a W CLASS OF 1945 Alpha STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE BRIDGEWATER • MASSACHUSETTS .  Mh ■ ' ■■ . ' ' ■%?■■ - 1 Zo the men and women of ' 45 Who are fighting for Victory Zo them . . . Wherever they may be We dedicate this book Burgess, John Allyn, III Casey, Alice Patricia Conlon, Richard Patrick Dorey, Richard Edward Fears, Russell Prescott Gibson, Walter Dana Goldberg, Melvin Goldberg, Milton Bruce Grimley, Richard Thomas Lind, Fred Charles Mahoney, Joseph Jeremiah Salvatore, Vincent Dante Sides, William Bradford Weinberg, Robert Wognar, Edward JOHN J. KELLY President Zo the Class of ' 45 In this, the era of the radio, the news commentator and propaganda agents, too many people accept as fact the opinions which are so carelessly and casually sent forth upon the air waves. There is not enough discernment, not enough careful distinction. Common sense dictates that we do our own thinking; com- mon sense requires that we look at issues objectively. Observation and knowledge of common things, understanding of human nature, human sympathy, self-control, a sense of proportion, penetrating insight and mental agility, these are the elements of straight thinking. Common sense is developed in men ' s minds by observation and the habit of learning from observation and experience. This common sense cannot be taught directly, nor as part of a school curriculum; it must be acquired. In your preparation for teaching the opportunities that have been yours to observe, to think, to analyze, to compare should serve you well as you develop in the minds and hearts of your pupils a common sense attitude toward life and their fellow men. May your success and happiness be measured only by your unselfish service to those whom you teach. faculty JOSEPH I. ARNOLD Sociology History EDITH H. BRADFORD French Spanish MARY M. CROWLEY Art RUTH E. DAVIS Direction of Training Education MARY I. CALDWELL Physical Education JULIA C. CARTER Librarian .,:, i JOHN L. DAVOREN English LOIS L. DECKER Physical Education a£ £♦ C t CHARLES E. DONER Handwriting CHARLES E. FOTH History BESSIE E. GOFF Assistant Librarian E. IRENE GRAVES Biological Sciences M. KATHERINE HILL English PAUL HUFFINGTON Geography Geology T. LEONARD KELLY Chemistry Physical Science OLIVE H. LOVETT English V. RUTH I. LOW English IVA V. LUTZ Education . 4m 1 £ w m. , % ' , ' ' Eii DOROTHY D. NUTTER Art Supervision S. ELIZABETH POPE Dean of Women Education MARY J. MORIARTY Physical Education EDNA M. MULLEN Dietitian Nutrition ROBERT W. RUCKER Education Geography FRIEDA RAND Music BALFOUR S. TYNDALL Dean of Men Physics Physical Science FREDERICK L. WOOD Mathematics Economics CLEMENT C. MAXWELL English Sociology GLADYS L. ALLEN Grade Two LOUISE H. BORCHERS Grades Four and Five ELIZABETH HOLLIS Grades Two and Three EVELYN R. LINDQUIST Principal MARY L. MARKS Kindergarten GERTRUDE M. ROGERS Grade One GRACE E. SMITH Grade One CHARLOTTE H. THOMPSON Grade Three CATHERINE D. TOWEY Grade Six MABELI.E WARNER Grade Five GRACE V. ROWLAND Grade Six HELEN E. SLEEPER Grade Four BRENELLE HUNT NEVA I. LOCKWOOD LOUIS C. STEARNS Jh Appreciation In June, 1944, three beloved members of our faculty achieved the goal of all teachers, leisure time to reflect upon a life of service and to spend doing the things they have always dreamed of doing. Our three years of association with Miss Lockwood, Mr. Hunt, and Mr. Stearns have left happy memories of their many kindnesses and the sense of gratitude which the student must always feel for the unselfish master. Now that they have been relieved of the arduous duties of the classroom, may they long enjoy the fruits of their labors. We shall look forward to Alumni gatherings of the future with the hope of renewing treasured friendships. U5 ftot to be ministered unto but to minister Rose E. Bates Randolph Elementary Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Topics-of-the-Day Club, Secretary 2, President 3, Vice President 4; Press Club, Vice President 3, President 4; Day Student Council, President 4. Mary E. Begley Lakeville Elementary Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4; S. C. A. 1; Alpha 3, Art Editor 4; W. A. A. Board 2; Day Student Council, Vice President 4. Hazel I. Benson Brockton E nglish-L ibrary Hilda Berger Brockton Elementary Menorah Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Dramatic Club 2. Clyde Ormand Bezanson Brockton Geography Soccer 1; M. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Boyden Men ' s Club 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Campus Comment, Business Manager, 3, 4. 18 Bettina Breene Taunton Elementary Newman Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; S. C. A. 3; Class Treasurer 4. Mary L. Capiferri Quincy English Newman Club 1. Catherine M. Carroll Medford English Garden Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S. C. A. 3, Treasurer 4; W. A. A. Board 1. Jane B. Cass Brockton Elementary Dramatic Club 2, 3, President 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, President 4; Topics-of-the-Day Club 4; Press Club 4; Campus Comment 3. Gertrude Blakelev Chatterton Somerset Centre Social Studies Orchestra 1; Tillinghast Dormitory, Treasurer 3, President 4. U9 } L. Avis Clifton Somerset Centre History Campus Comment 1; Library Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; W. A. A. Folk Dancing Director 3, 4. Jean F. Condon Weymouth Elementary Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Garden Club 3; Library 3, 4. Alda M. Costa Bridgewater Geography-Science Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student Council 2; S. C. A. 3, 4; W. A. A. Board 4; Secretary of Senior Class 4; Chairman Sixth War Loan Drive. Esther E. Donohue North Easton Mathematics Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Campus Comment 1, 2, 3; Press Club 2; Secretary of Woodward Dormitory 4. Claire A. Driscoll Boston Elementary Newman Club 1 2, 3, 4; Press Club 2; Garden Club 2, Secretary 3; Dormitory Council, Vice Presi- dent pro-tem 4. •120 Theda W. Dutra Middleboro Elementary Orchestra 1; Dramatic Club 2. Claire L. Emerson Hyde Park . Elementary Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Fellowship 2, 3, Vice President 4; Alpha, Secretary 4; Tillinghast Dormitory, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Dormitory Council 3, 4; S. C. A. 3. Adrienne Marie Garrity Weymouth Elementary Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Day Student Council, Secretary 4. M. Eleanor Geary Gloucester English Campus Comment 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Press Club 1, 2, 3, General Director 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; S. C. A. 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2. Dorothy R. Gifford Fairhaven Elementary Mary Washington College 1, 2; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2; Hyannis S. T. C. 3; K. P. Club 4 •(21 } Elizabeth A. Hallisey Brockton Elementary Press Club 1; Campus Comment 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. Constance Lillian Hartwell East Pembroke Geography French Club 1; Glee Club 1, Librarian 2, President 3, 4; Mixed Choir 1; Woodward Sextette 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 4; Dramatic Club 2; Campus Comment 3. Madelyn L. Hogan Holbrook English Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Campus Comment 1, 2, 3, 4. Anne E. Houghton North Attleboro Elementary Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Campus Comment 1, 3; K. P. Club 1; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Election Committee 3; Vice President pro-tem Senior Class. Dorothy Howes Dennis English S. C. A. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Campus Comment 4; Hyannis S. T. C. 1, 2, 3. {22 Mellicent I. Jenkins East Braintree Elementary Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, Secre- tary 4; S. C. A. 2. Shirley A. Joy Taunton Newman Club 1, 2. Elementary Constance M. Kennefick Gloucester Geography-History Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, Vice President 4; W. A. A. Outing Director 3, Corre- sponding Secretary 4; WACMSTC, Executive-Secre- tary-Treasurer 4; Press Club 1; Campus Comment Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; S. C. A. Seal Committee 4. Helen R. F. Kolenda Brockton English Kappa Delta Pi 3, Historian-Reporter 4. Mary Louise Kremp Marion Geography Orchestra 1, Student Director 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Mixed Choir 1; Dormitory Council 4; S. C. A. 3, 4; Lecture Fund Committee, Co-chairman 3, 4. 4 23 } Louise F. Lambert Sandwich Elementary Newman Club 1; Garden Club 1; Alpha,- Photography Editor 4; W. A. A. Board 2, 3. Hannah Leavitt Haverhill Elementary Kindergarten-Primary Club 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4; Garden Club 1; Menorah Club 1, 2, President 3; Campus Comment 1, 2; Library Club 1; W. A. A. Board 2, Recording Secretary 3; Lecture Fund Com- mittee 2; Chapel Committee 2; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Alpha 3, Advertising Manager 4. Helen W. Lucas Attleboro Engli sh Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary pro-tem 3, President 4; President of Dormi- tory Council 4; Class Secretary 2; Chairman of Elections 3. Phyllis V. Lucey Brockton Elementary Press Club 4; Topics-of-the-Day Club 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, Assistant Director 4. Clementine M. Magliano Brockton Elementary Newman Club 1, 2; W. A. A., Archery Head 4, Secretary pro-tem 4. {24 } Mary E. McCarthy Brockton Elementary Campus Comment 2; Press Club 1; Newman Club 1, 4. Catherine J. McCrohan New Bedford Math.-Science Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Council, Vice President 4; Woodward Dormitory, Vice Presi- dent pro-tem 3. Helen N. Moir Marshfield Hills Elementary Student Fellowship, Board 1, 4; Secretary 2, President 3; Alpha, Assistant Business Manager 3; K. P. Club 2; Dramatic Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Committee, Treasurer 3; S. C. A., Vice Presi- dent 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Campus Comment, Assistant Circulation Manager 2, 3. Frances Morrell Canton English W. A. A. Biking Head 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, Stage Manager 4; Library Club 2, President 3; Newman Club 1, 2, Secretary 3; Campus Comment 2, News Editor 3; Press Club 1, 2; Woodward Dormitory, Vice President pro-tem 3. Dorothy E. Morton Plymouth Elementary Woodward Sextette 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3; Campus Comment 2, 3, 4; Student Fellow- ship 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; S. C. A., 2nd Vice President 4; Alpha, Assistant Photography Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; School Store, Manager 2, 3; Dormitory Council 3. {25 } Geraldine Muller South Braintree Elementary Lecture Fund Committee, Secretary 4. Regina M. Murray Randolph Elementary Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Press Club 2, Treasurer 3; Newman Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Library Club 3, Secretary 4; W. A. A. Biking Head 4; Dormitory Council, President pro-tem 4. Jean Nicoll Brockton Elementary Day Student Council 1 ; Campus Comment 1, 2; Library Club 3,4; W. A. A. 1; Class Secretary 3; S. C. A., Secretary 4. Edith F. Nolan Mattapan History-English Newman Club 1, 2, President 3, 4; Campus Comment 1, 2, Sports Editor 3, 4; W. A. A., Swimming Head 3, 4, Tennis Head 3; Recording Secretary 4; WACMSTC, Financial Chairman; Library Club 3. Vineta Ruth Noyes West Bridgewater Elementary Kappa Delta Pi 3, Vice President 4. •{26 } Mary Ruth Olenick. Brockton Elementary S. C. A. Representative 3, 4; Newman Club 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Lorraine F. Porter Jamaica Plain Geography-Math. Library Club 1, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3; Press Club 2, Secretary 3; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Campus Comment 2, News Editor 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, Treasurer 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, Treasurer 4; Woodward Dormitory, Vice President 4; W. A. A., 1st Vice President 4, Modern Dance Head 2, 3; WACMSTC, Chairman 4. Maida Ruth Pratt West Bridgewater Physical Education W. A. A. Board 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Foghorn 1, 2, 3; Dormitory Council 2, 3; Class Secretary 3; Hyannis S. T. C. 1, 2, 3. Marian Elizabeth Radcliffe Plymouth Math.-Social Studies Washington State Normal School 1, 2; W. A. A. Board 4, Hockey Head 4; Alpha, Business Man- ager, 4; Student Fellowship 3, 4; Campus Comtnent 3, 4. Madelyn Alice Reed Hyannis English-Library French Club, Secretary 2, Vice President 3; Library Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; S. C. A. 3; Dormi- tory Council, Secretary 4. 4 27 } Louise C. Reilly Bridgewater Geography-History Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student Council, Assistant Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4; W. A. A. Hockey Head 3, President 4; S. C. A. 4; Civic Committee 4; WACMSTC, Presiding Officer 4. Anne V. Reynolds Quincy Elementary Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Class Vice President 1, 2, President 3, 4; S. A. C. 3, 4; S. C. A. 3, 4. Virginia I. Shanley Brant Rock English-Geography Campus Comment 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; W. A. A., Basketball Head 4; S. C. A. 1. Elizabeth J. Snow Carver Elementary Hyannis State Teachers College 1, 2. Mary T. Sullivan Brockton English Newman Club 1, 2, President pro-tem 3, 4; Campus Comment 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Library Club 3; Dormitory Council 4, Vice President 3; S. C. A., President 4. {28 Sylvia Sundelin West Barnstable English Alpha 4; Dramatic Club 4; S. C. A. 4. Mary C. Twomey South Weymouth English Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha, Treasurer 4; Woodward Dormitory, Treasurer 4; Campus Comment, Head Typist 1, 2, 3, 4. Martha Vickery Plymouth Geography-Science Glee Club 1, Librarian 2, Vice President 3, 4; Student Fellowship 2, Vice President 3, 4; Woodward Sextette 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Woodward Dormitory, President 4. Marilynn Waterman Bridgewater Elementary Dramatic Club 2. E. Fvrne Watters Bridgewater English {29 } Dorothy Edith Wells Weymouth Heights English Student Fellowship 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; W. A. A. Outing Head 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, 2nd Vice President 4; Dormitory Council, Secretary pro-tem 3; Alpha, Literary Editor 4; Hobby Club 2. Meredith Flagg White Elmwood Elementary Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Glee Club 3, Vice President 4; Day Student Council, 1st Vice President 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2; S. C. A., Acting Secretary 4. Helen Whiting Plymouth Physical Education Choir 1, 2, 3; W. A. A., Secretary 2, Vice President and President 3, Board 4; Class President 3; Calendar Committee 3; Fire Chief Dormitory 3; Dormitory Council, Treasurer 4, Volleyball Head 4. {30 } 3n Hemortam P.F.C Raymond J- Boudreau May 12, 1943 Amphibian Engineers Co. B, 594 E., B § S. Regiment former Members of Class Adams, Olive Roberts Atkinson, Gertrude McGray Benner, Beverly Alfretta Berry, Joan Mary Burgess, John Allyn, III Casey, Alice Patricia Chianciola, Seraphina Margaret Conlon, Richard Patrick Cook, Marguerite May D ' Agata, Frances Lorraine, Dantos, Everdike Dench, Dorothy D. Doran, Susan Ann Dorey, Richard Edward Easton, Shirley Elizabeth Fears, Russell Prescott Gibson, Walter Dana GoLDBERG, MELVIN Goldberg, Milton Bruce Grimley, Richard Thomas Hackett, Rosemary Cecilia Hendricks, Elma Dean West, Constance Louise Mary Taylor Jamieson King, Joan Terese Lamb, Jean Dorothy Lind, Fred Charles Mahoney, Joseph Jeremiah Major, Lucille Marjorie Mendall, Joanne Morrissey, Ann Catherine Paoletti, Laura Argia Paquette, Simone Parsons, Stella Sylvia Salvatore, Vincent Dante Sides, William Bradford Supple, Emma Louise Thompson, Mary Frances Weinberg, Robert Wognar, Edward Meade, Edward Priestnal, Marion Now in the armed services. 4 32 } E began our college life with a transformation into Angels. W ho could ever forget that first grueling day in the Gym? However, it wasn ' t long before we were labelled as something entirely differ- ent. Yes, we were the typical green Freshmen. Do you remember getting up at least a half hour early to put up your hair in rags, tie on a lampshade chapeau, and comply with a dozen other annoying requirements? We also possessed seventeen of that rare species of Homo Sapiens known as MAN! Praying for rain, soap-box ora- tions, find-your-own-way-back walks were only a few of the hardships they endured. But a truce was made with our former enemies, the Sophs, at the Fresh- man Party when we took the Bridgewater Oath and became a real part of B.T.C. Remember the Barn Dances, Frat Dances, and dancing in the Gym Wednes- day nights (where three Freshmen could always be found trumping Miss Hender- son ' s ace) ? We ushered in the Xmas season with a formal — the Poinsettia Prom, other Yuletide activities included a night of magic, carolling, and a sleighride. These culminated in one of our most treasured memories — the Xmas Banquet. We loaded our suitcases with books and immediately forgot about them until our return from the Xmas Vacation, when the Gremlin of Midyears reared his ugly Mist or y of head and studying changed from an avoca- tion into a necessity. With the help of an understanding Big Sister ' s reassurances, we endured the Midyear ordeal. Once this milestone was passed, the time flew by. An outstanding event was the trip the Glee Club made to Pops on Bridgewater Night to sing in Symphony Hall. Many of us said goodbye to our Big Sisters in June, but only after the thrilling Commencement exercises. Who can forget the furtive glances at the Oak Boughs to determine what member of the insect family might fall? Thus came to a close our first year at B.T.C. The sophistication we had acquired as Freshmen was fully brought to bear on the unsuspecting Freshman Class of ' 46. They emerged unscathed, but slightly humbled, after a week of wrecked rooms, nightly entertainments, and Truth Society. We realized then that they were pretty good kids after all. This brought more responsibilities, deeper friendships, and memorable experi- ences. Many lasting associations were formed at the Soph-Junior Social in Tillie when the sailors from the Weymouth Base were our guests. A return invitation to attend a formal at the Base was eagerly accepted and not soon forgotten. Xmas Banquet had become a treas- ured tradition and was enjoyed even more than the previous year. Remember singing the Class carols in the Gym afterward in the dark, due to a blackout? The shadow of war was darkening, and in April it stretched out a cold hand to clutch the popular leader of our class, Dick Dorey, and many of the other fellows. No longer could we watch Dick Grimley and Dorey performing their inimitable antics on the basketball floor. By June we had almost ceased to be a co-ed college in anything but name. We raised our Oak Boughs for the last time and said goodbye to another class and another year. This September brought a challenge. Could we Do Unto Others and become helpful Big Sisters to the bewildered Freshmen ? We could and did, and it was a very satisfying experience to feel that we were carrying on one of the traditions of B.T.C. By this time we had really become the girls they left behind and the post office was besieged with an increased supply both of incoming and outgoing mail. This was the year when we tried our wings for an eight-week stretch at the T. S. It proved very enjoyable to some and to others an endless term of Luxing stockings nightly. We all survived, however, and came out feeling we had ex- perienced our trial by fire and were now well on the road to becoming pro- fessionals. In January we enjoyed our second Mardi Gras. Beautiful costumes, in- genious floats, and imported men all con- tributed to its success. Other successful affairs were the Glee Club and Orchestra Concerts, Sopho- more Sophistries (a bird ' s-eye view of the Faculty), and the Dramatic Club Spring Play. Then came the great day — Gradua- tion. Many of us experienced an annoying lump in our throats as we held the Daisy Chain in tribute to the Seniors. No one could tell us they weren ' t the finest group of girls anywhere, and we knew we were going to miss them in many ways in the year ahead. September rolled around again bringing a few changes of station-marriage and its intermediate steps. Our class had dwindled, but we were determined to make it one of our best years at B.T.C. Our sister College on the Cape contributed new blood to college activities with the advent of Physical Education Majors and other interesting people. All the tradition which we had been storing up flashed upon us. Symbol- ically the Tower Light, which had been dimmed for military purposes, shone out with all its meaning. The realization came to us that we must cling to each event and store it up in our Treasure Chest of Memory. The Supper Hike was reminiscent of former years, and all the funny, friendly, spirited times this tradition has occasioned. Goin ' to Kentucky, George Washington, VGF t £ and the sand pit are only a few expressions which bring a smile of remembrance. November was a busy month with Big and Little Sister Party, Open House Week-end, the Barn Dance (sponsored by Newman Club, Menorah and Student Fellowship), Book Week Tea, and the most welcomed Thanksgiving Recess. After this breathing spell we re- turned for S. C. A. Social, Day Students Social, Christmas Concert, and best of all — Christmas Banquet. The glamour of evening gowns and the attractively deco- rated dining hall contributed to the suc- cess of the Banquet. This was surpassed only by the Faculty Reception which followed in the Gym. Miss Decker and Miss Caldwell jitterbugging, Mr. Tyndall, the lonesome sailor, looking for a date with a redhead, and Mr. Foth ' s reading from Hyman Kaplan were only a few of the highlights. Then home again for the Christmas Recess, back to the spectre of midyears thrown aside for a successful Alumni Week-end, including Play Night, confer- ences, luncheon and a tea, to say nothing of bull sessions until the wee small hours. This year brought a challenge. After three years of preparation, were we capable of assuming the role for which we had studied? With trembling hearts and knocking knees we ventured forth. With the co-operation of sympathetic room teachers and the understanding of most of the pupils, we passed a more enjoyable eight weeks than we had dreamed possible. The production of a second Gym- Jam to equal and if possible surpass the first, of two years ago, was a responsibility thrust upon the more athletic-minded members of our class. Needless to say the experience gained at the WACMSTC in October and the addition of the Physical Education Majors to our enrollment were two of the factors which assured a success- ful affair. With other exciting events — house parties, concerts, plays, class productions, rushing parties, etc., the year drew to a close. Before we knew it, Graduation Day was here! This time we donned our Caps and Gowns with assurance and par- ticipated in Ivy March for the last time. These are our memories of four years at B.T.C. These and many more personal ones that Time can never erase. May each member of the Class of ' 45 go forth to meet the problems of life strength- ened through his associa tions and experi- ences at B.T.C. Dorothy Morton ' 45 4N 1 fS  - a 4P . Class Ode Within your sheltering walls we ' ve labored long, O Alma Mater, guide to knowledge rare; And now to minister to mankind We venture forth into a world to dare. We pause towonder what the future holds For us who stand upon its shadowed sill. So much there is of darkness and of doubt, Of plans that seem so hopeless to fulfill. The myriad trials we ' ve shared but charge us now To climb the heights and search for truth so pure That war nor tempest, hate nor greed May hurt the faith that we have built secure. Dorothy E. Morton ' 45 Dormitory Life in the dormitory is one long orgy of eating, completely surrounded by women and rules. This theory of continual nourishment is based upon the Epicurean philosophy: that is, Eat, drink and be merry today, for every tomorrow is jeopar- dized by the possibility of a violent end, caused by an explosion in the ironing room or a fire in the smoking room. One ' s associates consist of the usual extroverts and introverts; the latter are characterized by regular periods of hiber- nation directly preceding every exam, while the former are typified by spasmodic intervals of rec room worry, occurring at about the same times. The selection of an appropriate roommate is vital to the durability of every individual. The ideal roommate should be generous, tactful, altruistic, industrious, domestic, intelligent, loyal, courageous, and cold-blooded. The last qualification is perhaps the most essential, since it is necessary to raise the tempera- ture of one ' s room to at least 32 degrees on dark winter mornings, and, if one ' s roomie is sufficiently hardy to brave the elements, it is really a great boon. The most desir- able roommate is well-stocked with sewing equipment, stamps, Kleenex, and food. Mornings in the dormitory are var- ied. If you desire to sleep late, you are certain to be awakened at the crack of dawn by considerate friends who insist that brisk, morning air, frigid rays of re- fracted sunlight, and an overturned bed are just what Miss Haggart has ordered. If you would like to rise early, to cram for that !!? exam, you are sure to sleep through everyone ' s alarm-clock, and, de- spite all subsequent rushing, arrive at the dining-hall just one second too late for breakfast. The life of the dorm student is made tolerable just by that continual hope for mail; the proper letter has been known to sustain girls for weeks at a time. Evenings in the dorm are indicative of the personality of each of the inhabitants. If one is a plug, her door is barred with a Quarantine notice and a lite cut sign. The tattoo of a typewriter may frequently be heard, and the midnight oil is always burning. The really versatile student is the one most deserving of atten- tion. This creature is simultaneously able to study, play bridge, listen to the radio, gossip, knit, eat, advise, and write letters to at least three different persons (keeping them all straight; it would never do to send Cife to one ' s parents a Ic-rrcr intended for an entirely different recipient!) Evenings are always high lighted by the opportunity to clash downtown for a hamburger! The dormitory is notorious for its most infamous features. At the very time when one discovers several weeks ' laundry waiting scandalously in one ' s closet, the hot water is sure to he turned off for the evening. When one finds that unless she irons something toute de suite she will have to wear pajamas to class tomorrow, the irons are all mysteriously out of order. At the very hour of One Man ' s Family the fuse blows out. When one is desperately hungry, all the food in the dorm will have been consumed — and, to boot, the coke-machine will be empty. Just when one is dog-tired, and aching to fall into her warm, cozy, and hard-as-a- board cot, she will positively find turtles, maggots, grasshoppers, cracker-crumbs, and decaying vegetation between the sheets. When one chooses to live in the dormitory, she irrevocably relinquishes all privacy for four long years. Her room is treated to periodical, unannounced visitations at the very times that it is in its most disreputable condition. Articles of clothing have a way of disappearing and later turning up on the persons of one ' s best friends. One ' s entire life is dedicated to the records — incriminating evidence regard- ing one ' s social life that may readily be used for blackmailing purposes by posterity. (There are a few items that have not as yet found their way to the records, but to say more would be to disclose trade secrets and to cheat our successors of their due.) If one has been so sufficiently for- tunate as to ensnare one of the rarer sex. dorm life makes his complete capture a miracle indeed! Perhaps there is no kid brother to strip one of heavily applied sophistication, but certain individuals in positions of guardian angelship can do a great deal to obstruct progrev-. Dormitory life is awful! It is a deliberate cramping of the style of youth; it promotes feelings of frustration, melan- choly, and dissipation; it makes home look like heaven. Yet, nothing in the whole, wide world would ever make us voluntarily commute! Bemiss Mazer ' 46 . ? f Ji I Si? i Commuters At about 8:15 a.m. from Monday to Friday a large group of people can be seen headed eastward on School Street. Who are they? They are commuters of B.T.C. After having traveled five, ten, or twenty-five miles by Eastern Mass. Railway buses with bags of books slung over their shoulders, faces red, they make their way through the snow finally to reach the campus. Some of them may have burned the midnight oil the night before, but it is scarcely noticeable for they look so alive and invigorated. No matter how sleepy they may have felt when they left their homes an hour or more before, the sharp early-morning winter air succeeded in counteracting that feeling of drowsiness. Whatever ma have been the cause of full awakening, the lively and spirited conversation which is carried on by the trotters to the time Boyden Hall is reached, and usually after, indicates the fact that they are completely awake. Rains pour. Snowstorms blind and impair travel. Streets are ice-covered. Strong winds cut. Yet the commuters still come to B.T.C. They have oceans of fun in their travel and their study, a gripe here and a groan there being only two small drops in those oceans. Winter weather remains a challenge to the commuters, but it cannot defeat them. For most of the commuters, it remains an outlet for fun and jovial conversation. Shortly before 9:00 a.m., infrequently after, groups of several beaming-faced individuals are to be seen entering any of the portals of Boyden Hall. They are more commuters, having been cha ufFeured to Bridgewater by fellow students who unerringly bear the risks and responsi- bilities of driving the family car, or their own, in nearly every type of hard New England weather. All of these are the people that meet in the Day Students ' Social Room or Lunch Room before classes begin s jCife every morning. Particular pride is shared in the Social Room this year since they h ve made renovations. In this room everyone feels as though he belongs. Reading the current magazines in this room has become a habit with most of the girls. Groups of them often can be seen discreetly observing the pictures in Life, or discussing articles appearing in Times. At the beginning of every month comes that familiar question, Has the new Mademoiselle come in yet? The newly-added bookcase offers reading for those who have already read the most recent magazines. Every so often the girls congregate and get a great deal of enjoyment from the Trotters ' Bits, a newspaper put out by the Day Students. Topics of conversation vary widely in this room, but one that is being constantly brought up is the subject of those good old days when the fellows were with us on the campus. After morning classes there is a mad dash to the coke machine, the pause that refreshes somehow seem- ' ing to have the ability of changing a dry sandwich into a highly appetizing victual. Pending the end of the war when the commuters hope to manage a small cafeteria in their Lunch Room, the coke machine remains an object of deep value to them. More classes are attended before the basement corridor becomes cluttered with girls hurrying this way and that. The sound of lockers opening and closing can be heard above the clattering of the girls about what they must take home, who will meet whom where, who is going to have her bus ticket punched for whom, and any number of other questions. Warm clothes are adorned, galoshes and boots are put on, and the commuters are on their way home, five, ten, or twenty-five miles away. Dorothy Christofori ' 46- 4a Extra Curricular Activities Student Co-operative Association President 1st Vice President 2nd Vice President Secretary Treasurer Mary Sullivan Helen Moir Dorothy Morton Jean Nicoll Catherine Carroll Assistant Treasurer Constance Macomber Dormitory Council President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Helen Lucas Catherine McCrohan Madelyn Reed Hannah Leavitt Woodward Dormitory President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Martha Vickery Lorraine Porter Elizabeth Donohue Mary Twomey TlLLINGHAST DORMITORY President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Gertrude Chatterton Claire Emerson Mabel Mason Dorothy Belcher President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Junior Class- Esther Rosenblatt Marjorie Tolman Elizabeth Roper Arleen Linton Sophomore Class President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Ruth Anderson Eileen Finnegan Muriel Rowell Elizabeth Roper Freshman Class President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Barbara Talbot Jeanne Moynihan Janet Allen Marie McGowan Women ' s Athletic Association President 1st Vice President 2nd Vice President Corresponding Sec. Recording Sec. Treasurer Louise Reilly Lorraine Porter Dorothy Wells Constance Kennefick Edith Nolan Dorothy Brooks Assistant Treasurer Lenore Kelly Day Student Council President 1st Vice President 2nd Vice President Secretary Treasurer Rose Bates Meredith White Mary Begley Adrienne Garrity Louise Reilly Assistant Treasurer Elizabeth Sheehan Senior Class President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Anne Reynolds Constance Hartwell Alda Costa Bettina Breene Women ' s Glee Club President Vice President Secretary Librarians Constance Hartwell Meredith White Madelyn Guzzi Jean Crane Margaret Lopes Orchestra Student Director Asst. Stud. Director Secretary Librarians Mary Kremp Phyllis Schmidt Meredith White Beverly Morey Jeanne Peck {42 } Extra Curricular Activities French Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Lucille Paquette Dorothy Christofori Harriet Parsons Janice Burchard Phyllis Clayman Library Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Constance Kennefick Regina Murray Virginia Shanley Kindergarten-Primary Club President 1st Vice President 2nd Vice President Corresponding Sec. Recording Sec. Treasurer Hannah Leavitt Vivian Chaffin Constance Macomber Dorothy Brooks Phyllis Clayman Jeanette Murchie Dramatic Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Jane Cass Frances Burns Alice Twomey Eldon Lawson Topics-of-the-Day Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Martha Howard Rose Bates Alice Twomey Vivian Lovell Press Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Rose Bates Eleanor Geary Annette Kerr Thelma Parsons Kappa Delta Pi President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian-Reporter Helen Lucas Vineta Noyes Mellicent Jenkins Lorraine Porter Helen Kolenda Student Fellowship President Vice President Secretary- Treasurer Dorothy Wells Claire Emerson Altana Mann Alpha Psi Omega Director Assistant Director Stage Manager Business Manager Jane Cass Phyllis Lucey Frances Morrell Lorraine Porter Chairmen of Standing Committees Handbook Committee Berniss Mazer Lecture Fund Com. Mary Kremp Chapel Committee Arleen Linton Civic Committee Eunice Kohler Elections Committee Elizabeth Connors Scholarship Com. Ilsa Chapin Menorah Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Hilda Berger Phyllis Werlin Esther Rosenblatt Jack Herman Newman Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Edith Nolan Elizabeth Connors Regina Murray Mary Kennedy {43 } Class of 1946 President Esther Rosenblatt Vice President Marjorie Tolman Secretary Elizabeth Roper Treasurer Arleen Linton Class of 1947 President Ruth Anderson Vice President Eileen Finnegan Secretary Muriel Rowell Treasurer Elizabeth Roper Class of 1948 President Barbara Talbot Vice President Jeanne Moynihan Secretary Janet Allen Treasurer Marie McGowan - 7 Alpha Hoard Editor-in-Chief Dorothy E. Morton Business Manager Marian E. Radcliffe Advertising Manager Hannah Leavitt Literary Editor Dorothy E. Wells Art Editor Mary E. Begley Photography Editor Louise Lambert Treasurer Mary Twomey Secretary Claire Emerson Advisers Miss Dorothy D. Nutter Dr. Clement C. Maxwell Undergraduate Members of the Hoard Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager . Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Literary Editor Assistant Art Editor Assistant Photography Editor Barbara Kane Elaine Jackson Roberta Sullivan Dorothy Christofori Dorothy Brooks Phyllis Schmidt Appreciation We, the members of the Alpha Board, wish to extend our deepest appreciation to all those who helped in the production of the 1945 yearbook. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to Miss Pope for her invaluable service in the guiding of our finances; to Miss Nutter for her competent work in the capacity of both general adviser and art critic; to Dr. Maxwell for his sound literary advice; and to the Seniors for their co-operation and understanding of our problems. •{48 } Faculty Arnold, Joseph I. Bradford, Edith H. Caldwell, Mary I. Carter, Julia C. Crowley, Mary M. Davis, Ruth E. Davoren, John L. Decker, Lois L. . Doner, Charles E. Foth, Charles E. Goff, Bessie E. . Graves, E. Irene Hill, M. Katherine Huffington, Paul Kelly, T. Leonard Lovett, Olive H. Low, Ruth I. Lutz, Iva V. Maxwell, Clement C. Moriarty, Mary J. Mullen, Edna M. Nutter, Dorothy D. Pope, S. Elizabeth Rand, Frieda Rucker, Robert W. Tyndall, Balfour S. Wood, Frederick L. 24 Grove Street, Bridgewater 272 Summer Street, West Somerville 193 Summer Street, Bridgewater 49 South Street, Bridgewater 222 Summer Street, Bridgewater 318 Summer Street, Bridgewater 59 Bedford Street, Bridgewater 21 Church Street, Bridgewater 43 Scotland Road, Reading 134 Main Street, Bridgewater 46 Pearl Street, Hyannis 237 Summer Street, Bridgewater 49 South Street, Bridgewater 173 Pleasant Street, Bridgewater 43 Belcher Avenue, Brockton 36 Shaw Road, Bridgewater 56 Bennett Street, Wakefield 92 Bedford Street, Bridgewater 11 State Street, Taunton 57 Spring Hill Avenue, Bridgewater 18 Arlington Street, Brockton 145 Mt. Vernon Street, Winchester 15 Spring Hill Avenue, Bridgewater 37 Church Street, Bridgewater 39 Pleasant Street, Bridgewater 17 Hillberg Avenue, Brockton 9 Alsada Road, Nantasket Beach, Box 368 Training School Faculty Allen, Gladys L. Borchers, Louise H. Hollis, Elizabeth Lindquist, Evelyn R. Marks, Mary L. Rogers, Gertrude M. Rowland, Grace V. Sleeper, Helen E. Smith, Grace E. . Thompson, Charlotte H. Towey, Catherine D. Warner, A. Mabelle . Columbia Falls, Maine 15 Clarence Avenue, Bridgewater 25 Bates Avenue, South Weymouth 64 Grove Street, Thomaston, Conn. 477 Webster Street, Rockland 49 South Street, Bridgewater 46 Pearl Street, Hyannis South Thomaston, Maine 29 Park Street, Rockland 93 Charles Street, Fitchburg 41 Parkway Place, Hyannis 4 Summer Street, Merrimac 4 49 } Senior Directory Bates, Rose E. Begley, Mary E. Benson, Hazel I. Berger, Hilda Bezanson, Clyde O. Breene, Bettina Capiferri, Mary L. Carroll, Catherine M Cass, Jane B. Chatterton, Gertrude B. Clifton, L. Avis Condon, Jean F. Costa, Alda M. . Donohoe, Esther E. Driscoll, Claire Dutra, Theda W. Emerson, Claire Garrity, Adrienne M. Geary, M. Eleanor Gifford, Dorothy R. Hallisey, Elizabeth A Hartwell, Constance L. Hogan, Madeline L. Houghton, Anne E. Howes, Dorothy Jenkins, Mellicent I. Joy, Shirley A. Kennefick, Constance M Kolenda, Helen R. F. Kremp, Mary L. Lambert, Louise F. Leavitt, Hannah Lucas, Helen W. Lucey, Phyllis V. Magliano, Clementine McCarthy, Mary E. McCrohan, Catherine J. Moir, Helen N. . 411 South Street, Randolph Bedford Street, Lakeville Main Street, Brockton 102 Ash Street, Brockton 32 Grove Street, Brockton 299 Bay Street, Taunton 329 Southern Artery, Quincy 16 Water Street, Medford 588 Belmont Street, Brockton 1215 Riverside Avenue, Somerset 79 Roosevelt Avenue, Somerset 23 Roosevelt Road, Weymouth Hale Street, Bridgewater 60 Columbus Avenue, North Easton 1905 Columbus Avenue, Boston 93 Plymouth Street, Middleboro 94 Beacon Street, Hyde Park 18 Walker Street, Weymouth 54 Harrison Avenue, Gloucester 82 Ford Street, Fairhaven 63 Wheeler Avenue, Brockton Elm Street, East Pembroke 16 Norfolk Road, Holbrook 83 Jackson Street, North Attleboro Dennis 8 Trefton Drive, East Braintree 59 Oak Street, Taunton 9 Highland Street, Gloucester Richmond Street, Brockton Wareham Road, Marion Jarves Street, Sandwich 24 Highland Avenue, Haverhill 115 Emory Street, Attleboro 371 Moraine Street, Brockton 37 Porter Street, Brockton 124 Ford Street, Brockton 236 Mt. Pleasant Street, New Bedford Main Street, Marshfield Hills •{50 } Morrell, Frances H. Morton, Dorothy E. MULLER, GERALDINE Murray, Regina M. Nicoll, Jean C. Nolan, Edith F. Noyes, Vineta R. Olenick, Mary R. Porter, Lorraine F. Pratt, Maida R. . Radcliffe, Marian E. Reed, Madylyn A. Reilly, Louise C. Reynolds, Anne V. Shanley, Virginia I. Snow, Elizabeth J. Sullivan, Mary T. Sundelin, Sylvia Twomey, Mary C. Vickery, Martha Waterman, Marilynn F Watters, E. Fyrne Wells, Dorothy E. White, Meredith F. Whiting, Helen . 291 Mechanic Street, Canton 250 Sandwich Road, Plymouth 691 Washington Street, South Braintree 63 Orchard Street, Randolph 28 Troy Street, Brockton 35 Hollingsworth Avenue, Mattapan 455 Spring Street, West Bridgewater 262 Field Street, Brockton 114 Heath Street, Jamaica Plain 209 North Main Street, West Bridgewater 5 Wood Street, Plymouth 11 Russo Street, Hyannis 30 Spring Hill Avenue, Bridgewater 31 Rogers Street, Quincy Branch Street, Brant Rock R. F. D., Carver 411 Montello Street, Brockton Centre Street, West Barnstable 1106 Main Street, South Weymouth 76 Sandwich Street, Plymouth 39 Ball Avenue, Bridgewater South Street, Bridgewater 54 Jaffrey Street, Weymouth Heights 82 West Street, Elmwood . . Vernon Street, Plymouth Class of 1946 Acebo, Sinforosa G. Alfieri, Geraldine F. Almeida, Evely n Anestes, Seva Bates, Barbara L. Belcher, Dorothy C. Boltz, Adele C. . Brooks, Dorothy L. Burns, Frances M. Capiferri, Margaret E. Cate, Elizabeth M. 24 Grossman Street, Brockton 38 Brett Street, Brockton 57 Clinton Street, Fall River 261 Ocean Street, Hyannis 309 King Street, Cohasset 118 High Street, East Weymouth 77 School Street, Braintree 242 Homer Street, Newton Centre . 264 Elmwood Avenue, Wollaston 329 Southern Artery, Quincy 71 Marion Road, Watertown 4 51 } Chaffin, Vivian R. Chamberlin, Virginia D. Chapin, Ilsa C. Chatterton, Eunice B. Christofori, Dorothy L. Clayman, Phyllis R. Condon, Mary E. Connell, Dorothea L. Connors, Mary Elizabeth Cunningham, Geraldine R. Curley, Mary E. Day, Florence A. Downton, Mildred L. Ellison, Mary A. Gallagher, Shirley Gleason, Candace H. Godfrey, Virginia C. Guzzi, Madelyn R. Hacking, Mildred E. Hamlett, Elizabeth E. Homen, Louise L. Howard, Martha S. Jackson, Elaine E. Kane, Barbara . Kennedy, Mary E. Klimm, Elenore L. Kohler, Eunice M. Linton, Arleen M. Lougee, Virginia H. Lovell, Vivian J. Mack, Marie A. . MacKenzie, Barbara G. MacGown, Jane . Macomber, Constance W. Maddox, Priscilla E. Mann, Altana B. Mason, Mabel E. Matthews, Edith E. Mazer, Berniss G. Mitchell, Rosella Mooney, Marjorie M. Murchie, Jeanette Murrill, Catherine E Muther, Barbara O ' Byrne, Eleanor M. Peck, Jean E. Peltz, Elsie N. . Querze, Lois 108 Church Street, Mansfield 76 North Ash Street, Brockton 28 Larkspur Street, Springfield . 1215 Riverside Avenue, Somerset 29 Ball Avenue, Bridgewater 37 Brookledge Street, Roxbury 278 Moraine Street, Brockton 7 Abbey Street, Randolph 517 Cottage Street, New Bedford 149 Liberty Street, Randolph 11 Ardmore Street, East Braintree 25 Grove Street, Bridgewater 108 Massachusetts Avenue, Springfield 158 Bonney Street, New Bedford 14 Crocker Street, Medford 88 Lewis Bay Road, Hyannis 72 Lincoln Street, Greenfield 34 Gibson Street, Maiden 90 Woodlawn Street, New Bedford Athol 11 O ' Conner Street, Taunton 15 Pearl Street, Middleboro Green Lane, Edgartown 475 Liberty Street, Rockland 15 Strafford Street, Plymouth Pleasant Street, Hyannis 1121 Main Street, South Weymouth Plymouth Street, North Carver Pleasant Street, Millis 28 Stanley Street, North Weymouth 35 Snell Street, Holbrook 115 Sommer Road, Brookline 295 Center Avenue, North Abington 187 County Street, Taunton 104 Metropolitan Avenue, Roslindale 11 Allen Avenue, Westfield Locust Street, Swansea 103 Middleboro Road, West Wareham 22 York Terrace, Brookline Jefferson Shores, Buzzards Bay 66 Raymond Street, East Weymouth 3 Lincoln Street, Somerville 538 Market Street, Rockland 216 Pleasant Street, Newton Centre 386 Pleasant Street, Brockton O lney Street, Seekonk 4557 Acushnet Avenue, New Bedford Sagamore 152 Ring, Dorothea E. Rosenblatt, Esther Russell, Jane W. Salvador, Evangeline Sanford, Helen E. Schmidt, Phyllis L. Sheehan, Eileen Sheehan, Elizabeth Simpson, Phyllis L. Sisson, Marjorie P. Sullivan, Alice A. Sullivan, A. Roberta Sweeney, Grace M. Tolman, Marjorie H. Toomey, Alice M. I). 57 North Central Street, East Bridgewater 16 Morse Street, Dorchester 82 Stevens Road, Needham 32 Roosevelt Avenue, East Bridgewater Main Street, Sandwich 86 Willard Street, New Bedford 62 Chancery Street, New Bedford 430 Main Street, Bridgewater 9 Harrisson Avenue, Gloucester 56 Pleasant Street, Stoneham 49 Monadnock Street, Dorchester 4 Harding Avenue, Haverhill 18 Verplank Street, Albany, N. Y. Church Street, Hanover 23 Drew Avenue, East Weymouth Class of 1947 Anderson, Ruth P. Andrews, Margaret Angeley, Mary A. Averill, Carol C. Baumbach, Helen R. Beaumont, Leo E. Bigelow, Margaret G. Bignelli, Louise Boffetti, Margaret Bolles, Claire B. Bowler, Jean C. . Burchard, Janice C. Burnham, Roberta L Burke, Margaret A. Chase, June Clark, Carol H. Cobb, Myrtle C. Conant, Louise N. Coyne, E. Patricia Crane, Jean E. Cushing, Ruth A. Custeau, Rita L. Davidson, Helen M. Douglass, Jean . Finnegan, Eileen M. Forred, Walter A. Froio, Patricia . Gerstein, Gertrude 25 Louis Street, Hyannis 63 West Street, Whitman 37 Center Avenue, Abington Base Point Way, Edgartown 36 Nevyns Avenue, Longmeadow Phinneys Lane, Centerville Evergreen Acres, Worthboro 28 East Merrimac Street, New Bedford Box 223, Sagamore Heartbreak Road, Ipswich 41 Ellison Park, Waltham 70 Broad Street, North Attleboro 55 Summer Street, Kingston 225 East Street, East Walpole Main Street, West Yarmouth Center Street, East Dennis Camp Street, West Yarmouth 55 Tanager Street, Arlington Gibbs Avenue, Wareham 14 Springhill Avenue, Bridgewater East Grove Street, Middleboro 820 Lakeview Avenue, Lowell 48 Rosemone Street, Boston Locust Street, Swansea 35 Lakeview Avenue, South Braintree South Orleans Road, Orleans 45 Gifford Street, Brockton 31 Cherryvale Avenue, Springfield •I 53 Ghilardi, Anita . Glaser, Murial I. Gralton, Ruth J. Graves, Frostine A. Guilbault, Marion L. Hanson, Atherleen J. Harriman, Dorothy M Harrington, Barbara Haskell, Marguerite A. Haskins, Anne Herman, Jack Hummel, Joan E. Joseph, Alice L. Kazanovicz, Helen R. Kelly, Lenore M. Kerr, Annette Killory, Helen G. KVALE, KATHERINE Lagarde, Elizabeth R. Lahteine, Edna A. Lappen, Mildred J. Lawday, Phyllis C. Lawson, Eldon C. Leavitt, Thelma E. Lopes, Margaret A. LOVELL, DORINDA S. Mackin, Dorothy M. McCorkle, Otis . McCosh, Betsey . McNamara, Ann E. Merrill, Dorothy Monohan, Margaret M. Moore, Kaythryn Moore, Marion P. Morey, Beverly D. Murphy, Margaret T. Nickerson, Martha L. Novick, Bernice J. Olson, Gloria C. Olson, Virginia C. Packer, Elsie M. Paquette, Lucille E. Parsons, Harriette J. Parsons, Thelma I. Peck, Jeanne M. Pentinen, Miriam M. Perkins, Virginia G. Potter, Lois A. . 186 North Street, New Bedford 77 Plymouth Street, Brockton 155 Summer Street, Somerville 55 South Street, Williamsburg Turnpike Hill, Montague City 42 Waldo Street, Brockton Taunton Avenue, Dennis 15 Chestnut Street, Natick 811 East Street, Dedham 652 Washington Street, Abington 916 Crescent Street, Brockton 25 Federal Street, Springfield Wellfleet 35 Ellsworth Street, Worcester 43 Belcher Avenue, Brockton 341 Worth Avenue, North Abington 6 George Road, Quincy 56 Linden Place, Brookline 216 Walnut Street, Stoughton Plum Street, West Barnstable 87 Winthrop Street, Winthrop 372 Port Street, Plymouth 99 Carroll Avenue, Brockton 734 Nor th Street, Randolph 221 Middleboro Road, West Wareham Hyannis Road, Barnstable 19 Sherman Street, Brockton 36 Thaxter Avenue, Abington Box 145, Manomet 77 Franklin Street, Haverhill 43 Winthrop Street, North Abington 140 Main Street, Wareham 195 Pleasant Street, Bridgewater 2 Preston Street, Worcester Prospect Street, Mattapoisett 56 Stockman Street, Springfield Richardson Avenue, Attleboro 17 Bartlett Crescent, Brookline 68 Granite Street, Melrose Vernon Street, Rockland Mill Street, Swansea 214 South Main Street, Attleboro 22 Martin Avenue, Franklin 471 Adams Street, North Abington Pickville Road, Shelburne Wellfleet 181 Longplain Road, Acushnet West Main Street, Ware {54 } Randall, Priscilla E. Redgate, Ann C. Rogers, Katherine G. Roper, Elizabeth A. Rowell, Muriel L. Sager, Shirley M. ScHLOSSTEIN, JEAN C. Scoble, Barbara F. Shortall, Patricia E. Shugrue, Betty Ann Smarsh, Helen Smialek, Irene C. Soule, Katherine F. Sullivan, M. Elaine Thatcher, Shirley W. Theberge, Grace Thiesing, Margaret F Walsh, Anna M. . Walsh, Ruth B. . Warren, Barbara H. Webster, Jeanne J. Werlin, Phyllis D. Wickles, Jeanne M. Winkle, Nora M. 131 Kensington Lane, Swampscott 38 Lawrence Street, Brockton School Street, Wellfleet 17 Marion Avenue, Brockton 1039 Plymouth Avenue, Fall River 96 Lincoln Street, Norwood East Main Street, Warren 203 Washington Street, Islington 29 Pleasant Street, Braintree 19 Blossom Street, Bradford 390 Bedford Street, Middleboro 338 Globe Street, Fall River 74 North Street, Middleboro 24 May Street, East Braintree South Yarmouth 107 Sycamore Street, New Bedford 10 Browne Road, Shrewsbury 43 Clarence Avenue, Bridgewater 43 Clarence Street, Bridgewater 87 Groveland Street, Springfield 155 Florence Road, Waltham 417 Central Street, Saugus Main Street, Hatfield Jerusalem Road, North Cohasset Class of 1948 Adams, Dorothy Q. Allen, Janet F. . Anderson, Jeanne P. Archambault, Hortense E. Bailey, Margaret E. . Barnes, Hester M. Bockus, Betty Boyden, Phyllis N. Briggs, Jane F. . Brittain, Dorothy A. Buck, Janet S. Burbank, Frances S. Callahan, Eileen M. . Carroll, Jeanette T. Castano, Constance M. Christian, M. Lorraine Costa, Alvarina M. Cronin, Mary A. CULLINANE, THERESE M. 10 Morrison Road, Hyannis 37 School Street, Hyannis 14 Hamilton Road, Waltham 801 Broadway, Haverhill 45 Alpha Road, Dorchester 23 Oak Street, Fairhaven 249 Central Street, Stoneham 45 South Street, East Bridgewater 216 Main Street, Fairhaven 331 Bedford Street, Whitman 99 Dean Street, Mansfield . 253 State Road, North Dartmouth North Main Street, South Deerfield 115 Bouve Avenue, Brockton 18 Huntington Street, Brockton McCabe Avenue, Millis 18 Howland Street, South Dartmouth 5 Crows Lane, Hingham 17 Bird Street, East Walpole {55 } Daley, Paul V. . Davis, Dorothy R. Davis, Marjorie E. Davis, Selma C. . Day, Irene E. Dolliver, Lorraine V Downer, Mildred E. Dufton, Helen . Duggan, Mildred I. Farnsworth, Ardys C. Farrell, Barbara A. Fleck, Marion L. Flynn, Marjorie B. Fulton, Helen E. Galligan, Ellen C. Gaynor, Arlene P. Gibbs, Anna E. Gilligan, Elizabeth Gloster, Anna H. Green, Margaret I. Hansen, Jane Harper, Barbara B. Hayes, R. Natalie Henry, Marie L. Hill, Carol V. Horrigan, Ann M. Hughes, James F. Jones, Cynthia C. Jones, Phyllis L. Keefe, Rosemary A. King, Hope M. Komich, Edith A. LaLiberte, Lorraine E Lewis, Dorothy M. Littlefield, Jean Lossone, Barbara H. Loughman, Eileen E. Lupion, June G. . Lyman, Virginia A. Lynch, Rita E. MacKinnon, Benena MacLennan, Marjorie MacPherson, Virginia A Malina, Sara Manchester, Eunice Marks, Meredith T. McDonough, Corinne McGowan, Marie C. 19 63 40 11 Wildewood Road, Medford 29 Payson Avenue, Dorchester 628 Pleasant Street, Attleboro 10 Shore Drive, Winthrop 7 Alleyne Street, West Roxbury 51 Marlboro Street, Wollaston Centre Street, Dover Lakeville State Sanatorium 103 Rockland Street, Canton North West Street, Feeding Hill 199 Samoset Avenue, Allerton 141 Cottage Street, Norwood 72 Maple Street, South Hamilton 169 Main Street, South Hamilton 18 Tremont Street, New Bedford 44 Maple Street, Randolph Old Plymouth Road, Sagamore 83 Burnap Street, Wilmington 29 Granite Street, Weymouth 1 Glimrose Avenue, East Braintree Main Street, North Hanover 96 Beulah Street, Whitman 171 Mason Street, Wollaston 36 Magoun Avenue, Medford Chace Road, East Freetown 17 Standish Road, Milton 32 New Bedford Street, Hyde Park Chase Street, West Harwich Chase Street, West Harwich 377 Archer Street, Fall River West Harwich 32 Mt. Pleasant Street, Randolph 53 Moraine Street, Brockton 11 Moulton Street, Randolph 147 School Street, Bryantville 16 Myrtle Street, Melrose 22 Rowner Avenue, Dorchester Sunset Avenue, West Bridgewater 777 South Street, Bridgewater 206 Main Street, Bridgewater 42 Dahata Street, Dorchester 17 Fells Road, Stoneham 80 Woodlawn Street, Springfield 76 Intervale Street, Roxbury Chestnut Street, South Dartmouth 37 Keith Avenue, Brockton Causeway Road, Vineyard Haven 40 Broad Street, North Attleboro {56 } McGrath, Catherine L. Mills, Ernestine E. Mishara, Marilyn M. Moriarty, Ruth F. Moynihan, E. Jeanne Mulqueeny, Frances V. O ' Neil, Louise M. Paul, Marie V. . Payne, Louise E. Phillips, Marjorie H POTTERN, ESTELLE A. Powers, Genevieve M. Radzukinas, Genevieve R. Roche, Caroline F. Roud, Edith L. Rowe, Priscilla A. Rudolph, Annie . Sedgwick, Shirley H. Shapiro, Hazel D. Shapiro, Miriam J. Shea, Grace H. . Sherman, Helen W. Shipman, Virginia P. Souza, Louise T. . Stranger, Marilyn H. Sullivan, Mary R. Sullivan, Mary T. Talbot, Barbara M. Tassinari, Lillian M. Thompson, Dorothy N. Torres, Adele M. Tripp, Hannah F. Tucker, Elinor G. Vlass, Marjorie L. Walsh, Martha T. Weinstein, David Wilson, Lillian M. Wisotsky, Mary Zumas, Madeline 77 Billings Street, Sharon 29 Mayflower Street, Plymouth 97 Wellington Hill Street, Mattapan 50 Pearl Street, North Abington 42 Arch Street, North Abington 11 Nelson Avenue, Quincy 28 Norfolk Road, Randolph 12 Zamora Court, Jamaica Plain 42 Middlesex Street, Boston 59 Freedom Street, Fall River 17 Brookline Avenue, Springfield 70 William Street, Bradford 108 South Pleasant Street, Bradford 87 Hazard Street, New Bedford 514 Howard Street, Brookline 17 Pleasant Street, Plymouth 600 Plymouth Street, Whitman 162 Weir Street, Taunton 28 Abbot Street, Dorchester 34 Salem Street, Springfield 47 Caren Street, Springfield 2 Willard Place, Plymouth 18 Allerton Street, Plymouth 618 Cottage Street, New Bedford Main Street, West Newburg 52 Forest Street, Fall River 44 Pearl Street, New Bedford Washington Avenue, Somerset Centre 83 Main Street, Kingston 47 Main Street, Quincy Main Street, Dighton 60 State Street, New Bedford 120 Beal Avenue, Whitman 92 Highland Avenue, Wollaston 79 Border Street, Dedham ; 33 Wildwood Street, Dorchester 187 Lake Street, Acushnet 355 School Street, Stoughton 17 Chestnut Street, Stoughton {57 Compliments of STENGEL ' S INCORPORATED 4 Central Square Bridgewater THE CARY TEACHERS ' AGENCY OF BOSTON Rose Estelle Bradbury, Manager Member oj National Association of Teachers ' Agencies 14 Beacon Street, Boston 8, Massachusetts Compliments of SNOW ' S FRIENDLY STORE ROY BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in Permanent Waving - Razor Cutting 303 Belmont Street, Brockton WILLIAM C. PROPHETT UNDERTAKER 98 Bedford Street Bridgewater, Massachusetts DAIKER NURSERIES AND FLOWER SHOP 977 Summer Street, Bridgewater Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Assoc. EDGAR ' S 195 North Main Street Brockton, Massachusetts DORR ' S PRINT SHOP BRADY ' S DINER Dependable. Printing Service Wishes good luck and success Printers of the Campus Comment to the Graduating Class of 1945 Bridgewater Massachusetts Compliments of PORTER ' S HYMAN ' S FURNITURE CO. Junior - Misses - Women ' s Complete Home Furnishings APPAREL Bridgewater, Mass. 227-229 Main Street Brockton Hyman T. Gotshalk, Prop. M. H. CHURCHILL MOORE ' S DRUG STORE Headquarters for Gordon Hosiery Central Square Bridgewater Best of Luck To All the 1945 Graduates Compliments of a Friend f oppaCriII bob and € Wr ettfo ■ 8 and 106 E mtvood since 926 • Tei. J5J (cue do not serve wines or quo Compliments of C K. GROUSE CO. North Attleboro, Massachusetts CAPITOL THEATRE BRIDGEWATER Up to the minute Motion Picture Entertainment For the Entire Family Sundays and Holidays Continuous Matinees daily at 2.00 p.m. Evenings from 6.45 to 11.00 BRIDGEWATER SAVINGS BANK Bridgewater, Massachusetts A Mutual Savings Bank Incorporated 1872 THE FIELD COMPANY EASTERN GRAIN COMPANY Simpson Spring Beverages Bridgewater, Mass. Confectionery at Wholesale Distributor of Wirthmore Feeds 290 Montello Street Brockton Use Wirthmore Feeds for Best Results To the Graduating Class THE FISK TEACHERS ' AGENCIES • Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Future Boston Office - 120 Boylston Street CENTRAL SQUARE Member of National Association of Teachers ' Agencies PHARMACY The Rexall Store Bridgewater Massachusetts SUCCESS in your first position is essential to your Marjorie P. Ticknor future. Let us help you select the right and place. Louise H. Essery Managers Reed Teachers ' Agency 120 Boylston Street Boston The Grace M. Abbott Teachers ' Agency 120 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. GRACE M. ABBOTT, Manager Member of National Association of Teachers Agencies