Bridgewater State University - Alpha Yearbook (Bridgewater, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:

r THE CLEMENT C. MAXWELL LIBRARY BRIDGEWATER STATE COLLEGE . V f X . Sssii rs i- ■::.-;;:-■ -■ ■ ( r. JL A 1947 L P STATE TEACHERS 1 COLLEGE BRIDGfUIHTfR, A mflSSflCHUSETTS A I Q U DR. JOHfl J. KfLiy President To the Class of 1947 It is quite evident that the accomplishments of all Sciences having man as an object remain insufficient and that our knowledge of ourselves is still most rudimentary. Man should be the measure of all things. On the contrary he is a stranger in the world that he has created. He has been incapable of organizing this world for himself because he did not possess a practical and a spiritual knowledge of his own nature. Thus the enormous advance gained by the sciences of inanimate matter over those of living things is one of the greatest catastrophes ever suffered by humanity. Every advance of science now brings the grim reminder that new powers can be used for evil as well as for good. The environment born of our intelligence and our inventions is adjusted neither to our stature nor to the needs of humanity. Therefore the natural conditions of existence have been destroyed by modern civilization, the science of man has become the most necessary of all science. Here is a special need that must be met in our time. It will be met in part by our schools, colleges and institutions of higher learning. It will also be met by professional men, skilled and unskilled labor, and man- agement. Surely by this time we ought to know something about human nature. We ought to know man ' s basic needs. Have you ever stopped to ask yourself this question, What do 1 want from life? One of our first needs is security, not merely economic security that will pro- tect us against hunger or want, but the emotional security which comes from knowing that we are efficient in discharging the duties of our positions as teachers that we have been well trained to do what is expected of us, that we are worthy of our hire. We want a senseof security in our family relations, in our life with our neighbors, with our students, and in our relations with other nations. The basic human need is not the security of the body but of the spirit. It is this need that we encounter in all problems of race relations. It is this need that makes for high or low morale among people. It is because of this need that men seek to escape from themselves. May success in your chosen profession be measured by your contribution of service to those you instruct and to your fellow-man in their quest for spiritual security: the fundamental philosophy of your Alma Mater. fel All 1 1 To III. HflTHflflint HILL teacher of literature and speech, we dedicate our book in loving appreciation for her inspiration and guidance to her classes through the years. Homines dum docent discunt -Seneca: Epistulae ad Lucilium, Epis. Vii, Sec. 9 Men learn while they teach. These are the words which Miss Hill has chosen to leave with the Class of 1947 for their guidance through their future life. Seniors, look and learn thereby. F A C U He held his seat; a friend to the human race. Fast by the road, his ever-open door Obliged the wealthy and relieved the poor. Alexander Pope ' i ' I ' l L J. =iii!i.ir = ,1; M r ILMI •r =0 jrgg r sT S i u B L T Y JOSEPH I. ARNOLD Sociology History and Government. MARY ISOBEL CALDWELL Physical Education JULIA C. CARTER Head Librarian Library Courses MARY M. CROWLEY Supervisor of Art RUTH E. DAVIS Director of Training JOHN L. DAVOREN Literature Dramatization LOIS L. DECKER Physical Education GEORGE DURGIN Mathematics Economics CHARLES E. FOTH History MRS. EDITH FROST Languages PAUL GREELEY Art E. IRENE GRAVES Biological Sciences D. FRANCIS HARRIGAN Penmanship BESSIE E. GOFF Assistant Librarian Introduction to Education PAUL V. HUFFINGTON Geography Geology Climatology M. KATHARINE HILL Speech Literature T. LEONARD KELLY Chemistry Physical Science OLIVE H. LOVETT Composition RUTH I. LOW Speech Composition Reading IVA V. LUTZ Education Psychology CHARLES B. McMULLEN Psychology Test? and Measurements FREDERICK A. MEIER Dean of Men Physical Education Biological Science CLEMENT C. MAXWELL I .Herat ure Sociology SALLY MERKOW Physical Education MARY J. MORIARTY Physical Education FRIEDA RAND Supervisor of Music ROBERT W. RUCKER Geography Psychology S. ELIZABETH POPE Dean of Women BALFOUR S. TYNDALL Physics Geography GLADYS ALLEN Gra le 2 LOUISE H. BORCHERS Grades 4 and 5 ELIZABETH HOLLIS Grade 3 EVELYN LINDQUIST Principal of Training School MARY L. MARKS Kindergarten GERTRUDE ROGERS Grade 1 HELEN SLEEPER Grade 4 DORIS SPRAGUE Grade 5 GRACE SMITH Giade 1 CHARLOTTE THOMPSON Grades 2 and 3 MRS. FLORENCE RAYMOND Grade 6 MRS. MARGARET O ' BRIEN Grade 6 VERONICA DOUGLASS Dietician . . - 1 wl .  ' p i « f ; i :tZ S IBP s ...... tSft «s ? .:,..•.-.-■- ■ i i iWW £ s E N have trod the upward and the downward slope, I have endured and done in days before; I have lo ngedfor all and bid farewell to hope; And I have lived and loved and closed the door. — Robert Louis Stevenson o R S Class History By Olivio A. Lopes IN 1943 Bridgewater as well as America was singing Pistol Packing Mama and that great opus, Mairzy Doats. Ex- cept for one or two exceptions, the men were already in the armed services in the deep south, in Britain, in the south Pacific and in Panama. At Bridgewater, the frosh girls were preoccupied with unorthodox fashions for initiation week: yellow gym suit tops, contrasting skirts, large um- brellas, bathing caps and no make-up. Election results made Lenore Kelly, president; Joan Hummel, vice-president; Phyllis Lawday, secretary; and Priscilla Randall, treasurer. Although the social calendar was dismal, dances at Standish and Edwards filled in the gaps. The Freshman War Bond Drive, headed by Lenore Kelly, Lee Rowell, Helen Killory, Beverly Morey and Priscilla Randall, was held in December, featuring such slogans as Buy war stamps instead of candy and keep your weight down. It was the frosh ' s first Christmas at Bridgewater, and Elsie Packer sang in the Woodward Sextet at the Christmas Carol Concert. Mardi Gras took place on January 7, 1944, but no king was crowned due to the scarcity of men. Its theme was interna- tional peace with flags and pictures of F.D.R., Churchill, and Stalin as decora- tions. It was also the year the freshmen produced This is College for the benefit of the Red Cross. Books like Paris Underground were being reviewed by the Library Club, and in the March issue of Campus Comment one read that Dick Dorey was at Shaw Field, S. C. Also in 1943, Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity, established Iota Ep- silon chapter at Bridgewater. In April the Bond Drive Variety Show was held in which the freshman class act was judged best, thanks to Betsy Mc- Cosh and Harriet Parsons for writing words to well-known songs telling about campus life. The noted poet and novelist, Robert P. Tristam Coffin spoke on the art of writ- ing, and in the May 26th issue of Campus Comment the college read of Mr. Brenelle Hunt ' s retirement after having been with Bridgewater since 1899. With the sophomore year came White Cliffs of Dover and a host of new words such as G.I., snafu, dimout, beach- head, and Eisenhower. Psychiatry began to color movie plots. Ruth Anderson be- came president; Muriel Lee Rowell, vice- president; Eileen Finnegan, secretary; and Betty Roper, treasurer. In September the Hyannis students and Miss Bessie Goff, Miss Mary J. Moriarty, Mr. Robert W. Rucker and Mr. Charles W. Foth joined Bridgewater, and the sophomore class was the largest in the college. Bob Clemence was then stationed in Asheville, N. C. Initiation — Hyannis version OS} Jungaree Jive in November fea- tured pig-tailed girls and mock men. In the initiation committee were Dot Mackin, Jeanne Peck and Alice O ' Malley; Lenore Kelly became assistant treasurer of W.A.A. with Gloria Olson and Peg Thiesing as activity directors. Dick Dorey was now a lieutenant, stationed at Mabry, Fla.; Leo Beaumont was finding civilian life too boring, ac- cording to an interview in Campus Comment, having just been discharged from the service; Bernard LaCouture was at Ft. Myers, Fla., and Varma Sundelin was shipping overseas to Britain. The March Red Cross Drive trans- formed Horace Mann auditorium into a South Pacific USO with Rita Custeau, Patty Bigelow, Dorinda Lovell, Virginia Perkins, Helen Kasanovicz and Jean Schlos- stein as tap dancers. In April the comedy Johnny-on-the-Spot starred Margaret Thiesing, Eldon I awson, Gloria Olson and Leo Beaumont. Virginia Perkins represented the class as an All-American girl at the Gym- Jam where the sophomore class danced the never-to-be forgotten Rufty-Tufty and Gathering Peascod. In an April issue of Campus Comment, this writer dis- -Ah- Graduation covered he was visiting Oxford and Edin- burgh and drinking tea! In May, Lenore Kelly was elected second vice-president of S.C.A.; Jack Herman became assistant treasurer. The junior year began with Helen Kasanovicz as president; Helen Killory, vice-president; Eileen Finnegan, secretary; and Virginia Olson, treasurer. This was also the year when F.D.R. died, when V-E and V-J became realities, when atomic bombs, energy and control became world- wide issues, when demobilization of troops began in earnest, and when nylons could be bought if you stayed in line long enough. The girls became big sisters, and training school loomed ahead. In November Mr. Durgin and Mr. Meier returned to the faculty. Where the Heart Is, based on the gospel according to St. Matthew, was the Christmas play for 1945, featuring Leo Beaumont as Balthasar. During Decem- ber, Miss Irene E. Henderson retired as housemother of Woodward Hall after having locked Wood ' s door at ten-fifteen since 1927. It was Mardi Gras ' year again; this time it was Au Clair de la Lune sur la Riviera. Lee Rowell was crowned queen 419} Keep the oak boughs high! and Jack Herman did honors as Father Lent. Lucille Paquette headed the pro- gram committee. In April the Chowder and Marching Club was revived through the efforts of Edward Wojnar. And we were seniors! Senior class officers were Roberta Burnham, president; Priscilla Randall, vice-president; Elsie Packer, secretary; and Ruth Anderson, treasurer. We felt like seniors during cap and gown week, September 22 to 26. The returned men sponsored Ye Olde Time Barn Dance in early October; Richard Dorey was general chairman; Leo Beau- mont, decorations; Robert Clemence, hos- pitality. The first semi-formal of the year, sponsored by Campus Comment, the Dis- covery Ball, was held October 12; Lee Rowell, general chairman; Helen Kasano- vicz, refreshments; and Lucille Paquette, decorations. This was the year that Wakeman ' s The Hucksters sold 650,000 copies and W. Somerset Maugham ' s The Razor Edge was published. John L. Lewis paralyzed the nation and threatened to close schools with his coal strike. OPA died and the end of hostilities was finally signed. The UN site was chosen, and the Republicans with their Had Enough? campaign once more gained control of Congress. This was the year that we had three weeks off for Christmas and no February vacation. This was also the year we spent eight unforgettable weeks prac- tice-teaching on our own. Betty Roper was S.C.A. president and Dot Mackin became president of W.A.A. Lenore Kelly was elected vice- president of S.C.A. with Dot Merrill as secretary and Jack Herman as treasurer. Leo Beaumont became president of the Boyden ' s Men Club, and Eldon Law- son became president of M.A.A. with Edward Wojnar serving as secretary. The highly successful S.C.A. Star- light Ball of December 6 brought 1946 to a happy conclusion, and the men ' s original musical comedy Young Howard, di- rected by Bob Clemence, started 1947 ' s social calendar spinning. On Valentine ' s Day, February 14, the W.A.A.-M.A.A. semi-formal was held. And so, despite vicissitudes, the class of 1947 marches on. Its destination is as yet unknown, but we are sure of its ultimate success. Winter scene {20} Seniors all IN MEMORIAM Mr. Pete Wood, for many years beloved janitor of the college, died suddenly on January 29, 1947. We wish to take this opportunity to put down for future reference the importance of this man for whom so many of us felt a deep affection. He spent his life in constant service to the college and died while still giving this service. {21} Ruth B. Anderson Hyannis Elementary Resourceful, intelligent, diligent Margaret E. Andrews Whitman English Capable, amiable, earnest Mary A. Angeley Abington History Stoical, animated, diplomatic Helen R. Baumbach Longmeadow Mathematics Loquacious, resolute, dramatic Leo E. Beaumont Centerville Social Studies Dogmatic, assured, emphatic Margaret T. Begley Lakeville Elementary Pert, friendly, cheery Beatrice Besbris Taunton Elementary Dignified, mild, meticulous Margaret Bigelow Northboro Physical Education Pensive, introspective, effervescent Louise Bignelli New Bedford Elementary Competent, serene, trim Margaret C. Boffetti Sagamore Elementary Reserved, affable, unaffected Jean C. Bowler Waltham Elementary Considerate, sympathetic, staunch Janice Burchard North Attleboro English Proficient, conventional, poised Margaret Burke Walpole Elementary Diffident, buoyant, responsive Roberta Burnham Kingston Elementary Tranquil, stable, adroit Robert B. Clemence Falmouth Science Enterprising, dynamic, assertive Louise Conant Arlington Elementary Conscientious, verbose, stately Patricia Coyne Wareham Elementary Confident, cheerful, flamboyant Jean E. Crane Bridgewater English Erudite, positive, genuine Ruth Cushing Middleboro Elementary Good-natured, impulsive, carefree Rita Custeau Lowell Physical Education Enthusiastic, independent, informal Helen Davidson Boston Social Studies Deliberate, perservering, studious Richard E. Dorey Brockton Science Unrestrained, clever, waggish Jean Douglass Swansea Elementary Cordial, dependable, observing Ardys Farnsworth Feeding Hills Physical Education Composed, sunny, accommodating Eileen Finnegan South Braintree Elementary Perky, optimistic, egregious Walter E. Forred Bryantville History Assuming, ministerial, business-like Gertrude Gerstein Springfield Elementary Brisk, brainy, sure Anita Ghilardi New Bedford Science Frank, absolute, methodical Muriel Glaser Brockton History Determined, self-assertive, glib Chris Grammaticas Hyannis Junior-Senior High Sagacious, active, polished Frostine Graves Williamsburg Elementary Sedate, delicate, subtle Marion Guilbault Montague City Languages Queenly, trenchant, attractive Atherleen Hanson Brockton Elementary Painstaking, pleasant, obliging Dorothy Harriman Dennis Mathematics Conclusive, devoted, thriving Marguerite Haskell Dedham History Energetic, refreshing, thoughtful Jack M. Herman Brockton Social Studies Unctuous, delving, ambitious Alice Joseph Wellfleet Elementary Unobtrusive, wholesome, congenial Helen Kazanovicz Worcester Physical Education Gracile, captivating, striking Lenore Kelly Brockton Science-Mathematics Executive, accomplished, adept Helen Killory Wollaston History Blithe, bright-eyed, bonny I As Katherine Kvale Waban History Winsome, dainty, warm Bernard La Couture Brockton History Cynical, worldly, hale Elizabeth Lagarde Stoughton Elementary Tasteful, coquettish, expedient Edna Lahteine West Barnstable English Literary, idealistic, ingenious Mildred Lappen Winthrop Physical Education Gymnastic, potential, untroubled Eldon Lawson Brockton Science-Mathematics Jocular, suave, quizzical Margaret Lopes West Wareham English Imperturbable, self-reliant, decorous Ouvio Lopes Mattapoisett English Gifted, keen, scholarly DORINDA LoVELL Barnstable Physical Education Regal, elegant, blase Dorothy Mackin Brockton Physical Education Honest, efficient, co-operative Ann McNamara Haverhill Elementary Lively, prankish, flexible Betsy McCosh Manomet Physical Education Bubbling, sensible, plucky Dorothy Merrill North Abington Science Lucid, expert, musical Margaret Monahan Wareham History Charming, pulchritudinous , unassuming Edwina Montague Hyannis Science-Mathematics Able, analytical, versatile Kathryn Moore Bridgewater History Demure, dreamy, wistful Marion Moore Worcester Physical Education Attractive, unusual, active Beverly Morey Mattapoisett English-Music Smooth, sensitive, picturesque Margaret Murphy Springfield Social Studies Aspiring, enigmatic, meditative Martha Nickerson Attleboro English-Library Assiduous, loval, scrupulous Bernice Novick Brookline Elementary Pictorial, debonair, spicy Gloria Olson Melrose Elementary Jaunty, theatrical, confident Virginia Olson Rockland Social Studies Pertinacious, contented, adequate Alice O ' Malley Norwood History Quixotic, whimsical, witty Elsie Packer Swansea Science-Mathematics ■ Sedulous, dauntless, pleasing Lucille Paquette Attleboro Languages Fastidious, linguistic, luminous 3 B M ■ ■%- M 1 mmsBBBsM Harriet Parsons Franklin English-French Deliberative, talented, neutral Thelma Parsons North Abington History Inviting, agreeable, nonchalant Jeanne Peck Shelburne Elementary Compassionate, faithful, courtly Virginia Perkins Acushnet Physical Education Popular, convivial, spirited Katherine Rogers Wellfleet Physical Education Unruffled, proud, sleek Elizabeth Roper Brockton Elementary Altruistic, tolerant, indispensable Muriel Lee Rowell Fall River English Gracious, dexterous, sophisticated Jean Schlosstein Warren Physical Education Provocative, pleasant, warmhearted Barbara Scoble Islington English Pungent, neat, thorough Patricia Shortall Canton Elementary Precipitous , humorous, easygoing Helen Smarsh Middleboro Science Steady, natural, particular Irene C. Smialek. Fall River French-English Aesthetic, discerning, artistic Elaine Sullivan East Braintree Elementary Delightful, naive, sentimental Varma Sundelin West Barnstable Science Sentient, canny, droll Shirley Thatcher South Yarmouth Science-M athem ati cs Avid, righteous, inevitable Grace Theberge New Bedford Elementary Felicitous, self-possessed, cultivated : Margaret Thiesing Shrewsbury English Vigorous, individual, vivid Mary Varros Brockton English Exotic, blunt, gaudy Anna Walsh Brockton Elementary Matter-of-fact, pliant, helpful Ruth Walsh Bridgewater History Outspoken, lighthearted, mundane Barbara Warren Springfield History Intellectual, precise, liberal Jeanne Webster Waltham Elementary Lithe, romantic, earthly Phyllis Werlin Saugus Elementary Workmanlike, happy, sparkling John Williams Provincetown History Personable, ardent, plausible Edward Wojnar New Bedford History Shrewd, elusive, impressive Priscilla Randall Swampscott Elementary Gratifying, petite, modish Ruth Gralton Somerville Elementary Piquant, capricious, comely Eleanor Benac New Bedford Elementary Refined, quiescent, sincere Senior Class Officers President, Roberta Burnham Vice-President, Priscilla Randall Secretary, Elsie Packer Treasurer, Ruth Anderson {40 mer men of thc class Margaret Anderson Margaret Barros Maureen Carey June Chase Carol Clark Marion Clark Myrtle Cobb Marjorie Durgin Juliette Fillion Louise Foley Miriam Pentinen Joan Hummel Virginia Pin el Elizabeth Johnson Lois Po « el Lillian Jones Thomas Raymond Phyllis Lawday Ma T Louise Reagan Dorothy Jean Painter Betty-Ann Shugrue Katherine Soule Marie Jeanne Wickles Nora Winkle Bessie Woodard Paul Daley Janice Holmberg Ann Redgate Annette Kerr Claire Bolles {41 CLASS ODE The beacon light was off when first we came; It left the campus dim with shadowed door. The men were gaining different faiths and skills In older fields of learning. This was war. The girls remained behind and plodded on. We stumbled in our effort to belong, We bowed and scraped and worshipped campus gods, And won the right to sing tradition ' s song. The prize was worth the effort that it cost. The benefits we reaped from new-made bonds Of love for people and for hallowed spots Are those to which a life fulfilled responds. With men returned the class is now complete. What is to be, rests now on what is gone. Let years of work and struggle prove their worth; We face the future, brave. The light is on. Jean Crane Margaret Thiesing {42 Standing: Eunice Manchester, Ellen Galligan, Mary Ruth Sullivan, Cynthia Jones, Corinne Mc- Donough, Phyllis Jones, Hester Barnes Seated: Barbara Scoble, Janice Burchard, Jean Crane, Margaret Thiesing, Marion Moore, Elsie Packer ALPHA BOARD Editor-in-Chief: Jean Crane Literary Editor: Margaret Thiesing Business Manager: Robert Clemence Advertising Manager: Barbara Scoble Art Editor: Janice Burchard Photography Editor: Elsie Packer Treasurer: Helen Kasanovicz Secretary: Marion Moore Advisors: Miss Bessie E. Goff Mr. Paul Greeley Dr. Clement C. Maxwell APPRECIATION The Alpha board would like to ex- tend its sincere thanks to Miss Bessie E. Goff for her sharing of our problems and advice on all phases of the book, to Miss S. Elizabeth Pope for her financial guidance, to Mr. Paul Greeley for his aid to the Art Department, and to Dr. Clement C. Max- well for his assistance to the literary depart- ment. The help of Mary Angeley, Mar- garet Andrews, Bernice Novick, and Olivio Lopes, plus that of other students, is also appreciated. Undergraduate members Assistant Editor: Mary Ruth Sullivan Assistant Literary Editor: Cynthia Jones Assistant Business Manager: Corinne McDonough Assistant Advertising Manager: Eunice Manchester Assistant Art Editor: Ellen Galligan Assistant Photography Editor: Hester Barnes Assistant Treasurer: Phyllis Jones ■{43} 2 V .- ' «■. ■ ' . , m •vm A C T V T ' Write on your doors the saying wise and old: ' Be bold! Be bold! ' and everywhere Be bold; but be ye not too bold! Henry Wadswprth Longfellow E S Jack Herman, Cynthia Jones, Dot Merrill, Betty Roper, I.enore Kelly, Martha Walsh 0. C. M. The Student Co-operative Association is the largest and most important organization on campus. It makes the rules for governing the student body in so far as it is permitted. During the year delegates are sent to New York for meetings with other representatives of governing associations, a formal is held, and the problems encountered on campus are discussed at monthly meetings. Since every student at the college is a member of the association its aims of promoting unity and fostering co- operation are participated in by all. •{46 Back Row: Martha Walsh, Cyn- thia Jones, Janice Burchard, Margaret Thiesing, Jean Camp- bell, Ann Venti Front Row: Mary Ruth Sullivan, Dorothy Mackin, Margaret Big- elow HI. 0. 0. and 111. fl. fl. These two organizations combined encompass in their membership the entire student body. The Men ' s Athletic Association sponsors the sports of the college for the men. In the fall it is soccer. The men can be seen trotting across the campus heading for the field in back of the Training School. Dorey, Clemence, Sweeney, Grimley are the best known and most popular players. In the winter the varsity basketball team is the primary function of the men. When many of the college students are seen headed for the gym, you can rest assured the baskeball team is playing New Bedford, Salem, or Becker. On the first team there are such men as Zion, Teahan, Smith, Grimley and others. In the spring the ball and bats are dusted off and both the girls and men fight for a place to bat a few balls around and race around bases. While the men are busily rapt in their various sports, the women have an intensive program of their own. This program includes such things as volley ball, bowling, basketball, hiking, biking, archery, folk dancing, modern dancing, Softball, and tennis. W.A.A. Board is made up of many activity directors. This governing board meets, makes up the athletic program, discusses prob- lems, runs socials, and this year of course, plans the Gym-Jam. Standing: Robert Clemence) Francis Verre, Burnham Millei, Richard Dorey Seated: Walter Gibson, Edward Wojnar, Mr. Meier, Eldon Law- son Standing; Ann Venti, Anna Gloster, Rita Davis Seated: Eileen Finnegan, Helen Killory, Frances Mulqueeney Dfly STMT COUHCIL This organization corresponds to Dormitory Council in that it regulates the activities of the commuters while they are on campus. It is made up of representatives of each division and the elected officers. They govern such things as the social room, day student problems, and make locker arrangements for each commuter. Each fall they sponsor a day-student social to encourage the upperclassmen to become more fa- miliar with the freshmen so as to help them in the difficult adjustment some of them have to make. L The Dormitory Council is one of the most active groups in the college. As a branch of the system of student government, it organizes and enforces a code of honor by which we live in the dormitories. It has jurisdiction over such things as late permis- sions and punishment of the culprits who misuse them, rules in the dining hall, seating in the dining hall, and keeping general order in the dormitories. To state it simply it is the duty of the council to formulate a set of rules governing actions in the dormitory, on campus, and off campus privileges. Elsie M. Packer, Beverly Morey, Jeanne Peck, Grace Theberge Cmissing) Edna Lahteine, Ruth Anderson, Virginia Perkins, Ardys Farns- worth TILLineHflST-lilOODIilflfiD HOUSC BOflflD Tillinghast-Woodward House Board consist of counselors chosen from the different sections of the dorm. Its members are drawn from all four classes. These people are responsible for the behaviour and adjustment of the inhabitants of their particular area of the dorm. As a group they not only enforce the laws drawn up by dormitory council but also provide entertainment during the year. They are the people to be credited with the Hallowe ' en Party, the Christmas Party, and the other strictly dorm affairs run for our amusement. This Christmas they surprised us all with the new Bissels ' (carpet sweepers) with which to clean our rooms. It is a difficult posi- tion to hold, membership on the house board, because on their shoulders rests the prob- lem of keeping the dormitory in a reasonable state of quiet at all times. Krostinc Graves, Louise Gertrude Gerstein John Berry, Leo Beaumont, James Hughes IMS CLUB Men ' s Club is a social club on campus which provides an opportunity for the men to get together privately and discuss their problems. This year they are very definitely concerned with the veterans who are now in large attendance at the college. STMT KLLOUISHIP Student Fellowship is the Protestant organization in the college. It has varied programs of meetings including music nights at Mr. Jenkins, one of the club advisers, who chooses various classical and popular recordings and combines them to make a program which appeals to all tastes, discussions, such as the one given by Dot Merrill, Jean Crane, Bob Clemence, and John Berry on Married Women Have No Place in Professions, speakers, moving pictures, outings, a Christmas Carol sing to the homes of those people in the town who are invalids, and trips to nearby Forum Meetings. Standing: Robert B. Clemence, Ruth Mohr Seated: Frostine Graves, Jeanne Peck, Hester Barnes Helene O ' Hara, Eileen Lough- man, Marie Henry, Lenore Kel- ly, Kathleen Joyce flMflfl CLUB Newman Club, an active organization at Bridgewater, is part of a national federation for the promotion of Catholic culture and fellowship in the secular colleges. Those of its members who wish may join the post-college sorority Tau Beta Gamma. At its meetings speakers talk on world problems, moving pictures are shown, or dis- cussions are held. These meetings are usually open to any sect and are of the kind in which any sect might be interested. The ski-weekend was the big project for 1947. mtnoRAH CLUB Menorah Club is the Jewish organization on campus. It holds its meetings under the direction of Mr. Davoren. At these meetings they have speakers on the world problems of the Jews, have heard discussions on the fate of the Jewish nation in an anti- Jewish world, and combine with the other religious organizations in running socials. Miriam Shapiro, Phyllis Werlin, Estelle Pottcrn Back Row: Eunice Manchester, Theresa Bishop, Dorothy Fisher, Elsie Packer Front Row: Irene de Souza, Margaret Lopes, Anna Gloster, Barbara Sykes, Edna Lahteine GLEE CLUB The Women ' s Glee Club, consisting of sixty members, upholds high standards in music in the college. Among its annual performances are the Christmas Carol Concert, in which both familiar and unfamiliar carols are blended, the Spring Concert with guests soloists, and the music at the baccalaureate service. Wesley Copplestone has been a frequent soloist and probably the one most people acclaim. The Glee Club is under the faculty direction of Miss Frieda Rand. ORCHESTRA All those who play an instrument in the college belong to orchestra. This organization contributes much to the college as a whole in that it plays at the functions of dramatic club, glee club, and at other times when it is needed. In the spring the college looks forward to the orchestra concert. While the men were in the army we had to hire a drummer for the concert but now that men are back on campus, Bob Clemence has taken over the duties of drummer. Miss Frieda Rand directs the orchestra, of course, as she does all musical things at the college. Ruth Mohr, Elsie Packer, Bev- erly Morey, John Leganowicz Katherine I.eggett, Ruth Mori- aity, Doris Hartwell, Margaret Thompson Dfiflnanc club The Thespians of the college all belong to dramatic club. This club requires definite accomplishment before entrance may be gained. Usually one year of appren- ticeship is requisite. During the year Dramatic Club presents three one-act plays for Alumni Weekend, a Christmas Play — this year it was Why the Chimes Rang — and a three- act play in the spring. Mr. John L. Davoren gives instruction in walking, standing, and voice control at some of the meetings. Other abilities beside a histrionic one are used such as costuming, make-up, directing, and carpentry abilities. Some of its outstanding members are Gloria Olson, Peggie Thiesing, Helen Baumbach, and Walter Forred. UPPER CL€ITl€nTflfiy Upper Elementary is a newly formed club on campus and owes its existence to those people who were not interested in departmental work nor were they interested in the primary grades. Under the direction of Miss Lutz these people were able to com • bine their energies in the same direction. At the monthly meetings speakers come and talk on the appropriate topics, discussions are held which will no doubt be of use to those in this chosen line. Back Row: Miriam Shapiro, Marjorie Berry, Dorothy Mur- ray Front Row: Natalie Hayes, Es- telle Pottern hu- JiMnSl- ' J sS ?? V ' ,. . - fc SBfll -J Standing: Walter Gibson, Lu- cille Paquette, Margaret Bige- low, Caroline Roche, Katherine Kvale, Eldon Lawson, Gloria Olson Seated: Barbara Scoble, Muriel Lee Powell, Edwina Montague, Helen Kasanovicz Once a month Dorr ' s Print Shop in Bridgewater sets up the type to print the articles on various happenings, beliefs, and gossip from the college, contributed by the twenty to thirty writers on the Campus Comment staff. Campus Comment is the news- paper of the college under the faculty supervision of Miss Olive Lovett. Credit for this publication should go not only to those people who write its material but also those who do the make-up, type, get ads, and plan its layout. During the course of the year Campus Comment sponsors a dance, holds a banquet for its staff, and sends some of its members to New York to attend the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference. HP. The Kindergarten Primary Club contains all those people interested in the primary grades. Miss Marks is the faculty advisor and many of their meetings are held in the training school. They discuss problems tangent to their interests. Standing: Natalie Hayes, Hester Barnes Seated: Frostine Graves, Mar- garet Boffetti, Jean Douglass, Miss Mary L. Marks, Ellen Galligan Edwina Montague, Margaret Murphy, Barbara Scoble, Janice Burchard, Ruth Anderson, Mr. Paul V. Huffington HflPPfl DELTA PI The Epsilon Iota Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, a national organization, is the honor society at Bridgewater. It seeks to raise the scholarship of the college. At the monthly meetings those members of the junior and senior classes who are in the upper quarter of their class and have the necessary personality and activity qualifications, come together to discuss current problems, listen to speakers, or for recreational purposes. fREnCH CLUB Le Cercle Francais is a club that offers membership to those people at Bridgewater who are greatly interested in the French people and their language. The club activities are both cultural and social. It is a club at which one is not only enter- tained but also educated in fields that will be of persona l benefit as well as social benefit. Every other year we present a masquerade ball known as Mardi Gras. Mary Minerva, Betty Morton, Marion (iuilbault, Lucille Pa- quette, Marie Vincent, Mar- garet Burke ' Jh :«r ' ■ f I ' . r • b4 H B.I.C.inflcti The men on campus made sports far more interesting this year. Varsity teams in soccer, basketball, and softball were formed and teams from other schools, New Bedford Textile School, Dean Acad- emy, Salem Teachers College, Fitchburg Teachers College, and Becker Business College were challenged to play against us. The enthusiasm among the student body was good. The presence of peppy cheer- leaders at each game gave a force and co- ordination to the cheering which would otherwise have been lacking. Frederick Meier, a member of the faculty, coached the teams in the various sports and Robert Clemence took care of the business end of things by arranging the matches that were played off during the season both here and away. In many of the games we may not have had the force necessary to overcome our opponents but we did have the spirit to make them less sure of their victories. It is much easier for individuals to conduct themselves as individuals than to put a number of comparatively strange men to- gether on a field and expect the particular combination to click right off. It takes many years to develop team work among a group and the advancement this year ' s teams made during the year, as shown by the lessening of the difference between the scores of the games, holds out much prom- ise for next year ' s teams and those fol- lowing. The biggest point in our favor was the ability of the team to maintain a never give up attitude while playing. During many of the games the team was being badly beaten and some times outplayed, but still we kept cracking down with all the force we could muster. New basketball uniforms were pur- chased during the season and they offered a lift to everyone ' s feelings and spirit. In mentioning outstanding contribu- ters to the teams, Zion, Smith, Pappas, Sweeney, Dorey, Teahan, Clemence, and Grimley should all be included. Through all the seasons the gym, the training school grounds, and lower campus were used to the stretching point by both the men and the women. The women not only offered an inclusive sports program of their own but also abetted the 5S men by contributing such cheerleaders as Helen Kasanovicz, Rita Custeau, Marion Moore, and Joan Bull. The season of sports opened officially with the usual sojourn to Camp Howes in Hyannis by the Physical Education majors. When they did arrive on campus they found tennis enthusiasts, volley ball players, bad- minton gamers, hiking and biking fans, archists, and field hockey teamists already ardently at work in gaining credit toward their W. A. A. Emblem. Plans for the annual Supper Hike were well under way under the direction of Shirley Thatcher despite the setbacks because of a shortage of food and other essential items. A basketball club formed by a group of girls under the leadership of Mildred Lappen was the outstanding event in the sports field for this year. Many of the college players felt that a chance to play against outside competition would be of benefit to all concerned. This club pro- vided the opportunity for other Teachers Colleges to visit Bridgewater in what was termed a play day contest. All sports were to be represented by teams as well as basketball. The sports in which the girls par- ticipated for the rest of the year included basketball, bowling, skating, folk dancing, modern dancing, tumbling, softball, and swimming. Each sport was organized by an activity director and the program was generally controlled by Dorothy Mackin, Janice Burchard, and Peggie Thiesing. Among the senior class active sport mem- bers can include Roberta Burnham, Len- ore Kelly, Dorothy Merrill, Gloria Olson, Lee Rowell, Marion Moore, Helen Killory, Betsey McCosh, Helen Kasanovicz, and Dorothy Mackin. •{59 ROBERT B. CI.F.MF.NCR Director ] - : ' : ! 1 ' ■ r ; ' : ' ; : J | • : 1 ;■■ ; : i ( ' - !• i u 1 : • I ' 1 ■ i 1 ll Hft2 tt , HHb 1 rf H ' i J in ' • ' Hf i •{fiO 1 I H I B H5 I 11j 4 ? v WALTER GIBSON director -I 61} £ e :V nc; .: ■■■ ■ -x .i md ft HaSS I • •f.vi .- ■ •■ . . . : 5 ££•1 «ft • 3 ■: Si • .- IT ■ I ■H US I i 1 1 ■ • c L A S Oh, was I born too soon, my dear, or were you born too late, That I am going out the door, while you come in the gate? — Henry Van Dyke s E S scniOR DifiEciofiy Anderson, Ruth P. 25 Louis Street, Hyannis Class President 2 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Treasurer 4 Campus Comment 3, 4 Class Treasurer 4 Woodward Board, Secretary 4 S. C. A. 2, 3 Andrews, Margaret E. 63 West Street, Whitman Student Fellowship 2, 3, 4 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Angeley, Mary A. 37 Centre Avenue, Abington Newman Club 1,2, 3, 4 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Baumbach, Helen R. 36 Nevins Avenue, Longmeadow Newman Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4 Transferred from Mass. State: Glee Club 1, Newman Club 1, Math Club 1, German Club 1 Beaumont, Leo E. Phinney ' s Lane, Centerville Begley, Margaret A. Bedford Street, Lakeville Newman Club 4 Dramatic Club 4 Transferred from Framingham: Dramatic Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1,2 Benac, Eleanor New Bedford Besbris, Beatrice 325 Tremont Street, Taunton Bigelow, Margaret West Main Street, Northboro Campus Comment 4 Basketball Club 4 Student Fellowship 3 Transferred from Hyannis: Fog Horn 1 Bignelli, Louise 28 East Merrimac St., New Bedford Boffetti, Margaret C. Park Street, Sagamore Kindergarten-Primary Club 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3 Vice-President 4 Newman Club 4 Library Club 4 Bowler, Jean C. 41 Ellison Park, Waltham Kindergarten-Primary Club 3 Newman Club 4 Basketball Club 4 Burchard, Janice 79 Broad Street, North Attleboro Orchestra 1, 2, 3 French Club 1, 2; Treasurer 2 Campus Comment 2 Newman Club 3 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; President 4 Alpha: Assistant Art Editor 3, Art Editor 4 W. A. A., 1st Vice-President 4 •(66 } Burke, Margaret A. East Street, Walpole Newman Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4 Kindergarten-Primary Club 3 Library Club 3 Transferred from Pembroke: Glee Club 1, Newman Club French Club 1 1, Crane, Jean E. 14 Spring Hill Ave., Bridgewater Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2; Vice-President 3 Campus Comment 2, 3, 4 Alpha: Assistant Editor-in-Chief 3; Editor 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Student Fellowship 4; Choir 4 Burnham, Roberta L. 55 Summer Street, Kingston Class President 4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Sextet 3 Student Fellowship 1,2; Choir 1, 2 Hobby Club 1 Clemence, Robert B. 40 Walker Street, Falmouth Class President 1, 2 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, Assistant Manager 1,2; Manager 4 Alpha: Assistant Advertising Man- ager 3; Business Manager 4 M. A. A. Council 4 YOUNG HOWARD, Director 4 Student Fellowship 2, 3, 4 Cushing, Ruth A. East Grove Street, Middleboro Kindergarten-Primary Club 1 Custeau, Rita L. 820 Lakeview Avenue, Lowell W. A. A. Board 2, 3; 2nd Vice- President 4 Newman Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 2 Lecture Fund, Chairman 4 Campus Comment 1 Modern Dance Club 3, 4 Basketball Club 4 Winter Sports Club, President 4 S. C. A. 3 Transferred from Hyannis: Fog Horn 1 Davidson, Helen 48 Rosemont Street, Boston Conant, Louise M. 55 Tanager Street, Arlington Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1,2,4 Orchestra 1, 2, 4 Dorey, Richard E. 25 Clarence Street, Brockton Class President 1, 2 Newman Club 1, 2, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 M. A. A., Vice-President 4 Coyne, Patricia Wareham Newman Club 4 S. C. A. 4 Transferred from Framingham: Newman Club 1, Twentieth Cen- tury Club 1 Douglass, Jean Locust Street, Swansea Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Kindergarten-Primary Club 2, 3, 4; President 4 Glee Club 3, 4 {67} Farnsworth, Ardys North West Street, Feeding Hills Student Fellowship 2, 3, 4 Woodward, Treasurer 4 Basketball Club 4 Transferred from Hyannis: Glee Club 1 Graves, Frostine A. 55 South Street, Williamsburg Kindergarten-Primary Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4 Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4 Tillinghast Board: Vice-President 3; Secretary 4 Finnegan, Eileen M. 33 Lakeview Ave., South Braintree Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Newman Club 1,2,3,4 Class Secretary 2, 3 Day Student, Secretary 4 Forred, Walter E. Bryantville Gerstein, Gertrude 31 Cherryvale Avenue, Sprinfield Kindergarten-Primary Club 1, 2, 3,4 Menorah Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secre- tary 2 Tillinghast Board: Secretary 3; President 4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 Ghilardi, Anita 1 86 North Street, New Bedford Glaser, Muriel 77 Plymouth Street, Brockton Dramatic Club 1, 2 Menorah Club 1,2,3,4 Gralton, Ruth I. 155 Summer Street, Somerville Newman Club 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2 French Club 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3 Grammaticas, Chris 45 Louis Street, Hyannis Guilbault, Marion L. Turnpike Hill, Montague City French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent 2; Treasurer 3 Hanson, Atherleen 42 Waldo Street, Brockton Orchestra 1 , 2 Newman Club 3, 4 S. C. A. 2 Kappa Delta Pi 4 Harriman, Dorothy M. Taunton Avenue, Dennis Haskell, Marguerite A. 795 East Street, Dedham Student Fellowship Tillinghast Board, Vice-President 3 S. C. A. 3, 4 Herman, Jack M. 916 Crescent Street, Brockton Menorah Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2; President 3 S. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Assistant Treasurer 3; Treasurer 4 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice- President 3 Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 Commencement Marshal 2, 3 Joseph, Alice L. Railroad Avenue, Wellfleet Newman Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 ■{68} Kasanovicz, Helen R. 36 Ellsworth Avenue, Worcester Campus Comment, Sports Editor 2, 3,4 W. A. A. Board 2, 3 Newman Club 3 Modern Dance Club 3 Class President 3 Alpha: Assistant Treasurer 3; Treasurer 4 Basketball Club 4 Transferred from Hyannis: Class Secretary 1 ; Fog Horn 1 Kelly, Lenore M. 43 Belcher Avenue, Brockton Class President 1 W. A. A.: Assistant Treasurer 2; Treasurer 3 S. C. A.: 2nd Vice-President 3; Vice-President 4; Chairman S. A. C. 4 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3 Kappa Delta Pi 4 Ktllory, Helen G. 6 George Road, Wollaston Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3 Newman Club 1, 4 Class Vice-President 3 Day Students, President 4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 KVALE, KATHERINE 239 Woodward Street, Waban Dramatic Club French Club Kindergarten-Primary Club Campus Comment 3, 4; Advertising Manager 4 La Couture, Bernard P. 65 Brett Street, Brockton Lagarde, Elizabeth R. 216 Walnut Street, Stoughton Newman Club 1,2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Lahteine, Edna A. Plum Street, West Barnstable Glee Club 2, 4 Dramatic Club 3 Student Fellowship 3, 4 S. C. A., Poster Committee Chair- man 3 Woodward Board, Vice-President 4 Campus Comment 4 Basketball Club 4 Library Club 3, 4 Transferred from Hyannis: Glee Club 1 Lappen, Mildred G. 87 Winthrop Street, Winthrop Library Club 3, 4 Basketball Club 4 Newman Club 2, 3, 4 Winter Sports Club, Treasurer 4 W. A. A. Board 4 Transferred from Hyannis: Choir 1 ; S. C. A. 1 Lawson, Eldon 99 Carroll Avenue, Brockton Lopes, Margaret A. 221 Middleboro Rd., W. Wareham Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2; Vice-President 4 Lopes, Olivio A. P. O. Box 68, Mattapoisett Class Historian 4 Lovell, Dorinda S. Hyannis Road, Barnstable Mackin, Dorothy M. 19 Sherman Street, Brockton Newman Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3 S. C. A. 1,4 Campus Comment 1, 2, 4; Assistant Business Manager 1 W. A. A. Board 2, 3, 4; President 4 69 Merrill, Dorothy 43 Winthrop St., North Abington Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4 W. A. A., Recording Secretary 3 S. C. A., Secretary 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Morey, Beverly D. Prospect Street, Mattapoisett Glee Club 1,2 Orchestra 1, 3, 4; Student Director 4 Woodward Board 3 Double Quartet 4 Dormitory Council, Secretary 4 McCosh, Betsy L. State Road, Manomet Library Club 1, 2, 3; President 3 Glee Club 1 Campus Comment 1, 2, 3 Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3 Basketball Club 4 W. A. A. Board 4 McNamara, Ann E. 77 Franklin Street, Haverhill Monahan, Margaret M. 140 Main Street, Wareham Newman Club 1, 2, 4 Day Students, Vice-President 3 Montague, Edwina F. 439 Main Street, Hyannis Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Campus Comment 1, 2, 3, 4; Head Typist 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Secretary 4 French Club 2 Moore, Kathryn B. 195 Pleasant Street, Bridgewater Moore, Marion P. 2 Preston Street, Worcester Alpha, Secretary 3, 4 W. A. A. Board 3 Newman Club 2 Transferred from Hyannis: Class Vice-President 1 ; Fog Horn, Business Manager 1 Murphy, Margaret T. 56 Stockman Street, Springfield Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 2 Campus Comment 3 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Historian- Recorder 4 Nickerson, Martha Richardson Ave., North Attleboro Library Club 1,2,3,4 French Club Novick, Bernice J. 17 Bartlett Crescent, Brookline Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Alpha Psi Omega 4 S. C. A. 3, 4; Chairman, Handbook Committee 3, 4 Kindergarten-Primary Club 2, 3, 4 Hobby Club 1 French Club 1 Campus Comment 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Editor 3, 4 Menorah Club 1,2,3,4 Olson, Gloria C. 69 Richardson Road, Melrose French Club 1, 2, 3; Vice-President 2; Secretary 3 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Director 4 Basketball Club 4 Campus Comment 3, 4; Make-up Editor 4 70 Olson, Virginia C. 58 Custer Street, Rockland Lecture Fund, Chairman 4 Newman Club 3, 4 Treasurer of Class 3 Kappa Delta Pi 4 O ' Malley, Alice J. 26 Press Avenue, Norwood Packer, Elsie M. Mill Street, Swansea Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary- Treasurer 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary- Treasurer 3, 4 Alpha: Assistant Photography Edi- tor 3; Photography Editor 4 Dorm Council, Treasurer 4 Class Secretary 4 Sextet 1, 2, 3, 4 Double Quartet 4 Paquette, Lucille E. 214 South Main Street, Attleboro Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 2; 1st Vice-President 3; 2nd Vice- President 4 Campus Comment 1, 2, 3, 4; Proof- read Editor 4 Parsons, Harriet J. 22 Martin Avenue, Franklin Parsons, Thelma I. 471 Adams Street, North Abington Peck, Jeanne Valley View Farm, Shelburne Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; President 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3 Tillinghast, Treasurer 3 Dorm Council, Vice-President 4 Upper Elementary Club 4 Campus Comment 1 Perkins, Virginia G. Long Plain Road, Acushnet Modern Dance Club 3, 4; Director 4 W. A. A. Board 3, 4 Basketball Club 4 Woodward, President 4 Transferred from Hyannis: Class President 1 ; Choir 1 Randall, Priscilla F. 131 Kennsington Lane, Swampscott Class President 1 S. C. A. 1, 3; Chairman, Elections Committee 3 Newman Club 4 Class Vice-President 4 Kindergarten-Primary Club 3 Basketball Club 4 Rogers, Katherine G. School Street, Wellfleet Modern Dance Club 3, 4 Basketball Club 4 W. A. A. Board 4 Roper, Elizabeth A. 17 Marion Avenue, Brockton S. C. A. 1, 3, 4; President 4; Chair- man, Civic Committee 3 Class Treasurer 2 W. A. A. Board 3 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Rowell, Muriel Lee 1039 Plymouth Avenue, Fall River Campus Comment 1, 2, 3, 4; Assist- ant Editor 3; Editor 4 Student Fellowship 1 Garden Club 1 Class Vice-President 2 Chairman Chapel Committee 3 Schlosstein, Jean C. East Main Street, Warren Newman Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2 Winter Sports Club, Secretary 4 Modern Dance Club 3, 4 Basketball Club 4 Transferred from Hyannis: Choir 1 ; Fog Horn 1 ; Assembly Committee 1 {11} Scoble, Barbara F. 203 Washington Street, Islington French Club 2 Campus Comment 3, 4 Alpha: Assistant Advertising Man- ager 3; Advertising Manager 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Elections Committee 2, 3 Shortall, Patricia E. 21 Arborough Road, Roslindale Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3 Kindergarten-Primary Club 2, 3, 4 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4 Smarsh, Helen 390 Bedford Street, Middleboro Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Smialek, Irene C. 339 Globe Street, Fall River French Club 1,2,3,4 Chairman, Library Committee 3 Sullivan, Elaine 24 May Street, East Braintree Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 SUNTDELIN, VARMA West Barnstable Thatcher, Shirley W. South Yarmouth Theberge, Grace 107 Sycamore Street, New Bedford Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Kindergarten-Primary Club 2, 3, 4 Library Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent 3 Alpha, Assistant Business Man- ager 3 Dormitory Council, President 4 Thiesing, Margaret F. 10 Browne Road, Shrewsbury Dramatic Club 1,2, 3, 4 Library Club 1,2, 3, 4 Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4 yf pAa. ' Assistant Literary Editor 3; Literary Editor 4 W. A. A. Board 2, 4; 2nd Vice- President 4 Varros, Mary 15 Glenwood Square, Brockton Walsh, Anna M. 67 Addison Avenue, Brockton Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Walsh, Ruth B. 43 Clarence Avenue, Bridgewater Newman Club 1, 4 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3 Warren, Barbara H. 42 Grenada Terrace, Springfield Student Fellowship; Choir Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Sextet Webster, Jeanne J. 155 Florence Street, Waltham Glee Club 1 Kindergarten-Primary Club 3 Basketball Club 4 Werlin, Phyllis D. 407 Central Street, Saugus Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Hobby Club 1 ; Vice-President 1 Kindergarten-Primary Club 2, 3, 4 Menorah Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary- Treasurer 3; President 4 Campus Comment 4 Williams, John F. Pilgrim Colony, Provincetown Wojnar, Edward 51 Washburn Street, New Bedford Chowder and Marching Club Founder 2 Campus Comment, Business Man- ager 2 M. A. A., Secretary and Treasurer 4. {n flUTOGfiflPHS CLASS OF 48 mm U «.— . • mtf, te ' )S MwP OFFICERS President, Mildred Duggan Vice-President, Mary Ruth Sullivan Secretary, Phyllis Jones Treasurer, Ruth Moriarty 9  1 A X J jumofl DifitciORy Adams, Dorothy G. Archambault, Hortense Barnes, Hester M. Belcher, Richard Burbank, Frances Callahan, Eileen M. Carroll, Jeanetie Castano, Constance Costa, Alvarina Cronin, Mary A. . Davis, Rita D. Dolliver, Lorraine V. Downer, Mildred B. . Duggan, Mildred B. . Galligan, Ellen C. Gibbs, Anna E. Gilligan, Elizabeth Gloster, Anna H. Green, Margaret I. Grimley, Richard T. Hansen, Jane Hayes, Natalie Henry, Marie L. Hughes, James Jones, Cynthia Jones, Phyllis L. Keefe, Rosemary Komich, Edith La Liberte, Lorraine E. Leganowicz, John W. Lewis, Dorothy M. Littlefield, Jean 10 Morrison Road, Braintree 801 Broadway, Haverhill 23 Oak Street, Fairhaven 36 Exeter Street, Brockton 253 State Road, North Dartmouth North Main Street, South Deerfield 115 Bouve Avenue, Brockton 18 Huntington Street, Brockton 18 Howland Street, South Dartmouth 9 Crowes Lane, Hingham 29 Paxson Avenue, Dorchester . 51 Marlboro Street, Quincy Centre Street, Dover 103 Rockland Street, Canton 18 Tremont Street, New Bedford Sagamore 83 Burnap Street, Wilmington 29 Granite Street, South Weymouth 191 Glenrose Avenue, East Braintree Webster Street, Marshfield Main Street, North Hanover 171 Mason Street, Wollaston 36 Magoun Avenue, Medford 32 New Bedford Street, Hyde Park Chase Street, West Harwich Chase Street, West Harwich 377 Archer Street, Fall River 32 Mt. Pleasant Square, Randolph 53 Moraine Street, Brockton 37 Goodwin Street, Bridgewater 11 Moulton Street, Randolph 145 School Street, Bryantville T6 Loughman, Eileen E. Lyman, Virginia MacLennan, Marjorie Malina, Sara Manchester, Eunice . Marks, Meredith T. McCorkle, Otis McDonough, Corinne E. McGowan, Marie C. . McGrath, Catherine L. Mills, Ernestine E. . Moriarty, Ruth F. Movnihan, E. Jeanne . MULQUEENY, FRANCES V. Paul, Marie V. Payne, Louise E. POTTERN, ESTELLA A. . Powers, Genevieve M. Phillips, Marjorie H. Radzukinas, Genevieve R, Roberts, Patricia A. Roche, Caroline F. Sedgewick, Shirley H, Shapiro, Miriam J. Shea, Grace H. Souza, Louise T. . Sullivan, Mary Ruth Talbot, Barbara M. Tassinari, Lillian M. Tibbetts, Morton E. Vlass, Marjorie L. Walsh, Martha Wilson, Lillian Wisotsky, Mary Zeldin, Phyllis C. ion, Edwin 22 Downer Avenue, Dorchester 777 South Street, Bridgewater 17 Fells Road, Stoneham 76 Intervale Street, Roxbury 40 Chestnut Street, South Dartmouth 37 Keith Avenue, Brockton 36 Thaxter Avenue, Abington Causeway Road, Tisbury 40 Broad Street, North Attleboro 77 Billings Street, Sharon 29 Mayflower Street, Plymouth 50 Pearl Street, North Abington 42 Arch Street, Abington 11 Nilsen Avenue, Quincy 51 Parkton Road, Jamaica Plain 160 Townsend Street, Roxbury 170 Prospect Street, Springfield 70 Williams Street, Bradford 59 Freedom Street, Fall River 136 South Elm Street, Haverhill 353 Plymouth Street, Abington 87 Hazard Street, New Bedford 162 Weir Street, Taunton Price Road, Alls ton 47 Carew Street, Springfield 618 Cottage Street, New Bedford 32 Forest Street, Fall River 90 Washington Avenue, Somerset 83 Main Street, Kingston 185 Summer Street, Brockton 92 Highland Avenue, Wollaston 79 Border Street, Dedham 187 Lake Street, Acushnet 355 School Street, Stoughton 5 Maplewood Street, Watertown 106 Spring Hill Avenue, Bridgewater 77 CLASS SB of r St OFFICERS President, Ann Venti Vice-President, Rita Fiorentini Secretary, Alice Holden Treasurer, Marie Vincent I f f : |P ■ agHKk I 5 Sophomore Directory Ash, Wilrene F. Berry, John R. Berry, Marjorie E. Blair, Ellen G. Bouley, Irene A. Brogi, Gloria M. Brownell, Imogene F. Bull, Joan Callahan, Erna J. . Campbell, Jean L. Candela, Clara D. Card, Harold E. Cardoza, Gertrude Carlisle, Harriette V Carson, Avis M. Chisholm, Barbara C. Coelho, Marilyn B. Condon, Barbara L. Costello, Irene M. Coughlin, Maureen A. Crocker, Barbara A. Cummings, Marjorie L. Cunningham, Joan F. Curtis, Philip G., Jr. Danis, Claire M. Dorman, Natalie J. Downey, J. Kenneth Fahey, Mary L. Fears, Russell P. . Feener, Florence A. Fiorentini, Rita B. Fish, Dorothy L. Fisher, Dorothy J. Fitzpatrick., Mary L. Forrest, Mary E. . Gelpke, Mary E. Gibson, Walter D. Gifford, Gloria A. Gillette, Jean E. Girard, Elaine Godwin, Betty L. . Gwozdz, Lorraine M. Harper, Barbara B. Hartwell, Doris E. Haynes, Doris M. . Holden, Alice M. . Jeffway, Loretta A. Joseph, Florence B. Joyce, Kathleen M. Kelly, John J., Jr. 57 Ruggles Street, Quincy 34 Tuttle Street, Fall River 2 Pond Street, Hingham 20 Argyle Avenue, Brockton 64 Crane Avenue, Dalton Cambridge Road, Burlington Drift Road, South Westport 398 Sumner Avenue, Springfield 44 Blue Hill Terrace, Milton 29 Jefferson Street, Taunton East Street, Wrentham 15 West Grove Street, Middleboro 108 Denton Street, Ext., Brockton Carlisle Avenue, Turners Falls 31 Liberty Street, Sandwich 46 Sunset Avenue, West Bridgewater 44 Sinnott Street, West Bridgewater 27 Elm Avenue, Brockton 15 Middlesex Street, North Andover 132 Bartlett Street, Brockton 6 Elmer Street, Brockton 27 Vesey Street, Brockton 149 Liberty Street, Randolph South Yarmouth 675 Penn Street, Fall River 64 Cliff Avenue, Winthrop Morin Avenue, Swansea 431 North Main Street, Randolph 69 School Street, Manchester . 931 Union Street, Rockland 8 Garfield Street, Haverhill Craigville Beach Road, Centerville School Street, Edgartown 95 Cross Street, Brockton . 173 Beech Avenue, Melrose . 432 Pleasant Street, Canton Damon ' s Point, Marshfield 23 East Main Street, Brockton 128 Clifton Avenue, Brockton Cliffor d Road, Plymouth 41 Wendell Avenue, Brockton 21 Clarence Street, South Dartmouth 96 Beulah Street, Whitman 409 Main Street, Acton 32 Franklin Street, Milford 405 Tarkiln Hill, New Bedford 17 Park Street, Easthampton 142 Hillside Avenue, Arlington Draper Avenue, North Attleboro Cedar Street, Bridgewater iSO} Kjllam, Hope A. Kii.len, Jacqueline M. Knight, Marjorie L. Kroeli,, Franklin L. Lardner, Grace F. Leach, Barbara G. Legg, Jean D. . Leggett, Kathleen M. Liftman, Leona B. MacDougall, Mary F. McDonald, Barbara I. McElroy, Frances E. McNamara, Barbara A. McNeil, Marie L. Minerva, Mary C. . Mohr, Ruth M. Morton, Betty G._ . Morton, E. Carolyn Murphy, Claire K. Murphy, Grace L. Murray, Dorothy F. Nesmith, Donald C. Newton, Marjorie H. O ' Hara, Helene Osborne, Miriam D. Parker, Mary M. Pauley, George R., Jr. Pettingill, James H. Plunkett, Jane A. Proal, Marilyn A. Raleigh, Eleanor L. Ranger, Mae I. Reynolds, Marie Schneider, Carol L. Schneider, Phyllis A. Seavey, Berniece R. Seibel, Jeanne Sides, William B. Silvestri, Mary A. deSouza, Irene P. . Startz, Laurie L. Stover, Betty R. Sullivan, Catherine F. Sykes, Barbara J. . Teahan, Robert S. Teixeira, Belmira A. Thompson, Margaret H Tobey, Merelyn A. Turner, Margaret L. Venti, Ann M. Vincent, Marie T. . Wallace, Louise T. Waters, Leola N. . Weinstein, Natalie Whalen, Elinor A. Wii.bor, Patricia Yerxa, Shirley B. 306 Union Street, Braintree 2 India Street, Nantucket 34 Mt. Pleasant Street, Plymouth 102 South Franklin Street, Holbrook 223 Aquidneck Street, New Bedford 11 Holbrook Avenue, Brockton Winter Street, West Hanover 169 Perkins Avenue, Brockton 93 Maverick Street, Chelsea . 167 Leyden Street, Brockton 291 Maple Avenue, Fall River 106 South Main Street, Randolph 105 Locust Street, Fall River 16 Crawford Road, South Braintree 27 William Street, Brockton 200 Spring Street, Medford 102 Second Street, North Andover 48 Southbourne Road, Jamaica Plain 33 Winifred Road, Brockton 41 Leavitt Street, Brockton 253 Hillman Street, New Bedford . 1156 Main Street, Brockton Washington Street, Duxbury 77 Petty Plain Road, Greenfield Main Street, Norwell 43 Belmont Street, Rockland 51 Carroll Avenue ' , Brockton 109 Blue Hill Avehue, Milton . 23 Bridge Street, North Easton 79 Pleasant Street, Plainville County Road, Bourne 216 Warren Street, Fall River . 51 Holmes Street, North Quincy Walnut Street, Riverside, Gill Walnut Street, Riverside, Gill 35 Hartwell Street, Dorchester Union Street, Marshfield 101 Main Street, North Hanover 148 Florence Street, Brockton 4 Willis Street, New Bedford 45 Dedham Street, Wrentham . 30 Beckett Street, North Quincy 23 Lincoln Road, Brockton 590 Shawmut Avenue, New Bedford 10 Keefe Avenue, Holyoke 34 Sherman Street, Roxbury 22 Wilson Road, Stoneham 21 Oakland Street, Stoughton 108 Winsor Avenue, Watertown 8 Mason Street, Brockton . 11 Winter Avenue, Taunton 652 Union Street, New Bedford 1006 KeYnpton Street, New Bedford 112 Olney Street, Dorchester 73 Euclid Avenue, Springfield 30 Larch Avenue, Fairhaven 37 North Water Street, Nantucket {81} SiAlfc CLASS £ ' 5 t ijpfy aE Iff « VIM ti j ii f f I C f R S President, Marie Connell Secretary, Catherine Sala Treasurer, Margaret Cassidy 1 : k i V D Fjf  fvl b • y Hew w « ' ■ ' ■ - B . J i ■ 1W X . |vli. ■■ 1 LJn- • tlf ■ 8 H s L ■ • USHr w- ! mJjmk ' WM  1 fcyjmy ■j y ?l if - •]■ 1 l«iH!Uf k Kl t |Hl Bhw | ♦ • fl r yl S B m M Ew  v L H ' ■ ■ i y M ■ H l V ilr V ■ft H j l Ai l id L ■ ■r ' 1 ' ' BP k- r 1 ■■■ | 1 f If IL..II ll • • •  «• freshman Directory Adams, Dilla Alden, Willard Anderson, Herbert H. Axford, Christine Bair, Barbara M. Baker, Priscili.a Beaton, Janet . Begley, Claire T. Bennett, Marilyn A. Berry, Carol P. Bishop, Teresa L. Bodwicz, Frederick R. Briggs, Eugene Brown, Sumner M. Callanan, John J. Cassidy, Margaret S. Cebula, Adela Ciampa, Marie A. Clark, Marilyn C. Clough, Carolyn E Coe, Louise B. Collins, Adrienne B. Connell, Marie Cooke, Warren S. Corcoran, Theresa M. Correia, Mary Coutavas, Pauline Cowley, Marjorie Crocker, Theodore E. CUMMINGS, DENISE F. CUMMINGS, MOIRA Damon, Virginia E. Dawson, Joyce M. Dickie, Paul Doherty, Joan Dorsey, Margaret Doucette, Elaine . Driscoll, Robert E. Dumoracki, Lottie A. Dunwoodie, Janet E. Dunn, Frank Dyer, Ann E. Eoksuzian, Evelyn M. Erickson, Martha Falvey, Barbara J. Fekkes, Dorothy A Field, Jean T. . Finn, Eleanor M. Firing, Robert W. Fiske, Marjorie Fitzgerald, Marilyn A. 1133 Pleasant St reet, Bridgewater 7 Winslow Street, Winchester 143 McKay Street, Beverly Washington Street, Plymouth Dudley Hill, Dudley 24 Everett Street, Lynn 450 Main Street, Wareham Bedford Street, Middleboro 1181 Pleasant Street, New Bedford 2303 Turnpike Street, North Andover 195 Riverneck Road, Chelmsford 29 Crapo Street, Bridgewater 35 Cambridge Street, Middleboro 45 Morgan Street, New Bedford 130 Bedford Street, New Bedford 66-B Perkins Street, Jamaica Plain 518 Coggeshall Street, New Bedford 98 Palmer Street, Arlington 63 Plymouth Street, North Abington 128 Lincoln Street, West Medway Forestdale 352 Ash Street, New Bedford 24 10th Street, Stoughton . 96 Warren Street, Medford 2 Woodward Park Street, Dorchester 373 Main Street, North Easton High Street, Haverhill 82 Allensgate Avenue, Pittsfield 15 Columbia Street, Brockton 15 Trescott Street, Dorchester 6 Codman Street, Dorchester 161 Main Street, Leeds 125 Parker Street, Lowell 51 Ronald Road, Arlington 762 Bay Street, Taunton 10 Woodlawn Street, Taunton Keith Avenue, Lakeville 70 Pine Street, North Abington 25 Bunker Avenue, Brockton 6 Elm Avenue, Fairhaven 308 Main Street, Bridgewater South Street, Bridgewater 120 Lowell Road, Watertown 24 Melville Avenue, Norwood 3 Whitehill Street, Taunton 240 Randolph Street, South Weymouth 289 Tremont Street, Taunton 59 Park Street, Andover 468 Walnut Street, West Bridgewater Glen Echo Road, Stoughton 83 Ashton Avenue, Boston 84 Fitzgerald, Walter J. Fitzmaurice, Ann B. Flemming, Richard Flynn, Mary E. Flynn, William E. . Fyfe, Claire V. Garber, Florence C. Garland, Phyllis Gaudette, Margaret Gault, William Geller, Evelyn R. Gildea, Marion T. . Grainger, Helen L. Grant, Jean Gray, Margaret Greenberg, Israel Grice, Ethel Gullich, Barbara A. Gustafson, Frederick Haley, Marion F. . Hall, Barbara Hansen, Fred W. Hazlett, Helena Heaney, Ruth M. Hendrick, Barbara J. Hennessy, Francis J. Higgins, Marion R. Hill, Kathleen E. . Hovey, Richard B. Huges, John Jenkins, Margaret Jepsky, Joseph Kambour, Marilyn L. Kennedy, Eugene A. Kiernan, Albert Kiernan, Warren Klein, Claire Kline, Marilyn Kohr, Marion C. KOLVEK, ROSELYN C. Kudera, Joseph A. . Kudlic, Helen A. . LaBelle, Jeannette R. Laforet, Marshall J. Lane, Jean H. Langley, Margaret T. Lapierre, M. Jeanne Larrey, Marie F. . Larson, Ruth Legg, Barbara A. . Lemos, Robert Lenon, Margaret E. Leonard, Margaret Leonard, Rhoda A. Lewis, Dorothy H. Lindahl, June E. Lonergan, Alice R. 10 23 Scott Street, Fall River 93 High Haith Road, Arlington 291 Tremont Street, Taunton 2211 South Main Street, Fall River 1 16 Hillside Road, East Braintree 314 Nahatan Street, Norwood 136 Harvard Street, Everett South Circuit Avenue,. Vineyard Haven 188 Spring Street, Hanson 37 Russell Street, Plymouth 141 Church Street, Pittsfield 17 West Forest Street, Lowell 33 Johnson Avenue, West Medford Shore Road, Pocasset 44 French Street, Fall River 18 Grosvenor Street, Springfield 3 Wilde Avenue, Taunton 1 80 Walpole Street, Norwood 199 Middle Street, East Weymouth 84 Emory Street, Attleboro 5 Circuit Avenue, Wareham 24 Filmore Street, South Weymouth 66 Walcott Avenue, East Walpole 47 Ocean Street, North Quincy 224 West Street, Brockton 200 South Street, Bridgewater 5 Waltham Street, Lexington 43 Jacob Street, Brockton Tahattawan Road, Littleton 32 New Bedford Street, Hyde Park 253 Greene Street, Fairhaven 123 Wellington Hill Street, Mattapan 15 Beacon Street, Walpole County Street, Lakeville River Street, Halifax River Street, Halifax 25 Supple Road, Dorchester 14 Glen wood Street, Lynn 306 Hyde Park Avenue, Jamaica Plain 25 Judson Street, Springfield 19 Springdale Avenue, Saugus 6 West Avenue, Ludlow 21 Beaver Street, Brockton 46 Francis Street, Waltham 25 Brimmer Street, Boston 33 Snell Street, Brockton 167 M anchest Street, Fall River 10 Dana Street, Cambridge 25 Station Street, Quincy Winter Street, West Hanover Horseneck Road, Dartmouth 105 Warren Road, Swansea 182 Sherman Street, Canton 204 Centre Street, Somerset Center Highland Avenue, Chatham 142 George Street, Arlington 23 Olive Street, Brockton J 85} Lough lin, Rita MacLean, Donald R. Maguire, Jean M. . Mann, Charles L. . Mapes, Sara A. Margozzi, Eugene Marr, Marie J. Marsden, Marion L. Martin, Priscii.la . Matulis, Lena V. Mazunkina, Alfred McIntyre, Joan McMullen, Elizabeth J Meagher, Mary E. Merritt, Gertrude Merry, Raymond B. Migliorati, Nora . Milch, Leona M. Miller, Burnham Miner, Barbara J. . Moore, Dorothy N. Morris, Mary A. Morrison, Walter K. Mountain, Barbara Mussmacherm, Winifred D N a vi sky, Roberta L. Newell, Evelyn Nickerson, Harry N. Nolan, Wilfred A. Novick, Charlotte Oakley, Mary E. O ' Byrne, Lucille A. O ' Hearn, Angela Olander, Paul A. . Olenick, Barbara T. Olliff, Doreen M. O ' Neill, Margaret L. O ' Neill, Mary E. Opie, Betty O. Oviatt, Barbara Pappas, George S. Parkinson, Jean Peltier, Jeal Perkins, Dorothy R. Perrow, Jeanne Pifko, Pauline A. Pike, Gay Provost, Charlene Reynolds, Barbara E. Robinson, Clifton L. Roffee, Ruth . Rosenfield, Selma . Sala, Catherine A. Salley, Paul V. Sargent, Erick Scott, Marcia L. Serle, Ann E. . 647 Main Street, Watertown 72 North Street, Somerville 35 Lawrence Street, Haverhill 78 Beulah Street, Whitman 608 Bridge Street, North Weymouth 17 Ditmar Street, North Quincy 20 Carey Street, Rockland 419 Winthrop Street, Taunton 1267 Belmont Street, Brockton 45 Arthur Street, Brockton 30 Cottage Street, Bridgewater 42 Pine Street, Pittsfield 58 Park Street, New Bedford 140 O ' Callaghan Way, South Boston Eda Avenue, West Wareham Pembroke Street, Kingston 960 Summer Street, Bridgewater 62 Mariposa Street, Mattapan 326 Manning Street, Needham 21 Howard Street, Ludlow 195 Pleasant Street, Bridgewater 152 Independence Avenue, Quincy 15 Tavern Road, Waltham Lowell Road, Groton 5 Perry Road, Natick 315 Cambridge Street, Boston 13 King Philip Street, South Weymouth 39 Lazel Street, Whitman 60 Sagamore Street, Dorchester 17 Bartlett Crescent, Brookline 15 Summer Street, Leominster 386 Pleasant Street, Brockton 192 Winthrop Street, Fall River 481 Bedford Street, Bridgewater 262 Field Street, Brockton . Center Street, South Easton 15 Jason Terrace, Arlington 22 Farrington Street, Arlington 82 President Street, Lynn 8 Blake Hill, Springfield 35 Harrison Avenue, Woburn 32 Linden Avenue, Fairhaven 36 Newton Street, New Bedford 27 Hartford Street, Bedford 64 Unicorn Avenue, East Weymouth 20 Bay View Avenue, Fairhaven Jackson Street, Saugus 65 Brockton Avenue, Haverhill 53 Windsor Street, Arlington 23 Plain Street, Brockton Leominster 152 Orange Street, Chelsea 358 High Street, Bridgewater 49 Essex Street, Revere 105 East Street, North Attleboro Pine Street, Vineyard Haven 581 Shawmut Avenue, New Bedford. •(86) Shea, Mary L. . Silva, Mary Simmons, Lois A. Sinclair, E. Carolyn Smith, Roberta C. Smith, Sargent D. . Solomon, Howard M. Steeves, Roy W. Stetson, Virginia C. Strange, Audrey J. Stratton, Ann M. . Sturges, Nancy E. . Sullivan, Nancy L. Suriner, Ruth T. Sweeney, Edward F. Tarlian, Mary L. Tattlebaum, Frances M Taylor, Robert F. . Tessier, Eileen L. . Thornton, Betty M. Toomey, Helen R. Tormey, Patricia E. Tripp, Alethea M. . Tripp, Ethelyn E. . Tyrrell, Marian C. Veree, Francis R. . Welch, Mary T. Wells, Edward M. Wilcoxson, Norma J. Withington, Ann Young, Eleanor V. Yoyos, Catherine Zimmerman, Mildred M 862 Robeson Street, Fall River 63 Oak Street, Taunton 121 Lincoln Avenue, North Dighton 49 Pearl Street, Springfield Ingell Street, Taunton 706 West Main Street, Avon 380 Ash Street, Brockton 50 Taylor Street, Quincy 7 South Chestnut Street, Fairhaven 12 Elm Street, South Dartmouth 140 Court Street, Plymouth Washington Avenue, Hyannisport 52 Forest Street, Fall River 28 Revell Avenue, Northampton 81 Hammond Street, Belmont 90 South Merrill Street, Bradford 24 Calder Street, Dorchester 93 Hancock Street, Abington 5 Mather Street, Dorchester 793 Washington Street, Brookline 23 Drew Avenue, East Weymouth 19 Gibbons Street, Weymouth Main Road, Westport Main Road, Westport 8 Oakdale Street, Brockton 61 Pleasant Street, Plymouth 75 LaBelle Street, West Springfield 418 Pleasant Street, Milton Warren Street, Great Barrington Main Street, Petersham 53 Richards Street, Dedham 10 Days Lane, Webster 34 Tremont Street, Cambridge {87 Compliments of CALNAN ENGINEERING CORPORATION GENERAL CONTRACTORS Plumbing - Heating Oil Burners Fuel Oils - Gasoline Installations Tanks installed from 50 gallons to 50,000 gallons Brockton Telephone 1270 Massachusetts BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 47 PLYMOUTH SHOE COMPANY MIDDLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS BRIDGEWATER TRUST COMPANY Bridgewater, Massachusetts Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Safe Deposit Boxes Travelers Cheques Register Checks Storage Foreign Drafts ongratulations to The Graduating Class of 1947 M. H. CHURCHILL CENTRAL SQUARE BRIDGEWATER Compliments of C. K. GROUSE CO. North Attleboro, Massachusetts THE GRACE M. ABBOTT TEACHERS ' AGENCY Grace M. Abbott, Manager 120 Boylston Street Boston 16 Member National Association of Teachers ' Agencies C. V. HULTMAN SONS FUEL SERVICE 859 Main Street Brockton Tel. 7039 REED TEACHERS AGENCY 120 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts FRED REED, Owner LIBerty 7790 To the Graduating Class Congratulations and Best Wishes For the Future CENTRAL SO- PHARMACY The Rexall Store Bridgewater Massachusetts UIILCOAT Jeweled Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of J. H. FAIRBANKS CO. 48 Central Square Bridgewater Massachusetts DAIKER ' S FLOWER SHOP 18 Central Square Flowers for All Occasions Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere DORR ' S PRINT SHOP Dependable Printing Service Printers of the Campus Comment Bridgewater Massachusetts The Carey Teachers Agency of Boston Compliments of Rose F.stellc Bradbury, Manager Barbara F. Stewart, Assistant SNOW ' S FRIENDLY STORE Telephone LAFayette 7158 14 Beacon St. Boston 8, Mass. {Member National Association of Teachers ' Agencies) Compliments of BRADY ' S DINER J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY Wishes Good Luck and Success to the Graduating Class of 1947 Central Square Furniture Mart Compliments of 38 Central Square Bridgewater Massachusetts Bridgewater ' s Largest Furniture Store MILLERD ' S TAXI Bridgewater Massachusetts Compliments of Compliments of Bromley ' s Atlantic Service Bridgewater Bowling Alleys 28 Central Square Bridgewater Massachusetts The Fisk Teachers ' Agencies Boston Office :: 120 Boylston Street — Managers — Marjoric I ' . Ticknor Louise H. Essery (Member National Association of Teachers Agencies) Compliments to the Class of ' 47 from the COLLEGIATE GRILL Best Wishes to the Class of ' Jfl from, the RUBE SPY SMASHERS Compliments of Gassett ' s Gifts of Jewelry 11 Central Square BRIDGEWATER RESTAURANT Marcia M. G. Gassett, Manager Only place in town to serve Fish and Chips CAPITOL THEATER Bridgewater WILLIAM C. PROPHETT Up to the minute Motion Picture Entertainment Undertaker For the entire family 98 Bedford Street Sundays and Holidays Continuous Bridgewater, Massachusetts Matinees daily at 2:00 P.M. Evenings from 6:45 to 11:00 Compliments of :: ARMAND STUDIO 184 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE CLASS OF 1947 We Specialize in Fine Ice Cream A. R. PARKER CO. EAST BRIDGEWATER, MASS. New England States Best Wishes Teachers ' Agency to the 120 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. Class of 1947 Vida S. Clough, Director from An Agency Organized by Educators to serve Educators Mr. and Mrs. A discriminating service offered to teachers and administrators of both public and independent schools by specialists in education. Write for registration blanks Isidor L. Gerstein Telephone HUBbard 0549 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND . K t. v - ■ •• ?• . Z '