Bridgewater State University - Alpha Yearbook (Bridgewater, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

Pi 1948 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE BRIDGEWATER MASSACHUSETTS foreword In the following pages, we hope you find a tangible record of all that your college days have meant to you. We have tried to make Alpha a portrait of us as we were, and as we wish to be remembered. May it bind us together in the future as we have been one in the past. DR. JOHN J. KELLY President Message from President Kelly You are students today . . . leaders tomorrow! No greater public service can be rendered than that of helping to build the minds and characters of those who in turn will build a better world. Throughout the world, as never before within the memory of man- kind, there is a fervent desire for lasting peace and security. But the task of attaining these aims is not an easy one, and our responsibility as Americans and teachers cannot be overstated. The job will be doubly difficult if American education, business, and industry do not plan a way to tackle it together. There are no boundaries or limitations to the scope of education offered to America ' s teachers, especially to you who are about to enter into the complexities of world problems or confine yourselves to the intimate pleasures of the Arts. From the classrooms of America come our future citizens, the bulwark of our way of life. No phase of American life should be overlooked in a well- rounded curricula. Boys and girls are the material of which democracy is made. They must be taught the material and spiritual values of living. Fortified by the philosophy of your Alma Mater, the love of God, country, and service to fellow-man, and the traditions of Bridgewater, go forth to meet the challenge. May success be yours. JOHN KELLY, President Dr. Joseph I. Arnold Dedication To Doctor Joseph I. Arnold Professor of history we dedicate our book in recognition and loving appreciation of all he has done to inspire and instruct us. Zhrcads and Patterns Personality and world culture are the master threads of life. They are mutually creative, so modify each other as they are woven into the patterns of life. Two things are important — the quality of the threads and the patterns into which they are woven. Education has a threefold task — to improve the quality of the threads, to aid in selecting patterns, and to guide the process of weaving. Democracy is vital to each of the three. Emergent world culture had its most meaningful origin in personality, and has become the most promising expression of personality. It is the only field dynamic enough to save for personality the immense achievements of nationalism and to save personality from the dangers inherent in nationalism. Personality and world culture are congenial to the field of human values. It is in this field that current educators in democratic countries seek the most significant educational trends. Democracy walks on two legs — democratic personalities and democratic institu- tions. If either leg is weak, humanity can scarcely hobble along. Educators in a democracy integrate personalities and institutions in democratic processes to achieve human values. May the Class of Ig48 enjoy to the very fullest its creative walk with democracy in the achieve- ment of human values — within the classroom and outside in the broader fields of life! Joseph I. Arnold H:- J- i FACULTY And now our faculty . . . the people who lec- tured to us, tested us, laughed with us, despaired of us, and eventually turned us into seniors. May we never forget the ideals they have given us, the example they have set. KNUTE ANDERSON Physical Education JOSEPH I. ARNOLD Sociology 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 BESSIE E. GOFF Assistant Librarian Introduction to Education E. IRENE GRAVES Biological Sciences D. FRANCIS HARRIGAN Penmanship KATHERINE HILL Literature Speech PAUL V. HUFFINGTON Geography Geology Climatology T. LEONARD KELLY Chemistry Physical Science OLIVE H. LOVETT Composition RUTH I. LOW Speecli Composition Reading IVA V. LUTZ Education Psychology CHARLES B. McMULLEN Psychology Tests and Measurements CLEMENT C. MAXWELL Literature Sociology SALLY MERROW Physical Education MARY J. MORIARTY Physical Education S. ELIZABETH POPE Dean of Women FRIEDA RAND Supervisor of Music ROBERT W. RUCKER Geography Psychology BALFOUR S. TYNDALL Physics Geography EVELYN LINDQUIST Principal of Training School MRS. FLORENCE RAYMOND Grade 6 BARBARA POE SEPP ittfl . LOUISE H. BORCHERS Grades 4 and 5 DORIS SPRAGUE Grade 5 HELEN SLEEPER Grade 4 ELIZABETH HOLLIS Grade 3 CHARLOTTE THOMPSON Grades 2 and 3 GLADYS ALLEN Grade 2 GERTRUDE ROGERS Grade 1 GRACE SMITH Grade 1 MARY L. MARKS Kindergarten 3n jWemortam MISS ANNA L. GASSETT For twenty-three years housemother of the Tillinghast Dormitory, died November eigh- teenth, 1947. We shall always remember her gracious hospitality at our Thursday afternoon teas, her sym- pathetic approach to our prob- lems, and her wisdom in guiding us. SENIORS Here we are after four profitable years . . . years of knowledge gained, friends made, and obstacles overcome. New experiences will come to supplant our memories, but never will we forget the inestimable joy of being called a Senior. c L H A I S s s T O R A hum of excitement filled the Horace Mann Auditorium that warm September morning in 1944 as a group of eager freshmen assembled, anxiously await- ing their organization as the class of ' 48. Then followed busy, active days — days crowded at first with high-school memories; — and later with dreams and ideas of what lay ahead — new friends, studies, gay social affairs, campus life, and an ever-widening sphere of knowledge. Flowing, white angel robes were the fashion during the first week at college, while we were put through a rigorous physical examination by sympathetic Dr. MacLeod in the gymnasium. Checking up on our stamina before handing us over to the sophomores for initiation, we thought apprehensively. Ah, yes! Initiation! All the horrible rumors became reality on the first Monday morning of classes. Every nervous fresh- man form sported a cotton dress, inside-out, a saddle shoe and a sneaker, and various assorted ribbons, curlers, toy animals and sandwich boards. Never were the tennis courts weeded so industriously, or the steps of the Administration building scrubbed more energetically, as under the watchful eye of a sophomore. Our trials were soon over, however, and the initiation was closed by the Freshman Party, given in our honor by the sophomore class. Thoughts of revenge then turned to liking for our sister class, for from that day until their graduation, we had an opportunity to learn what a friendly group they were. Soon a spirit of college loyalty and class co-operation began to arise, and en- thusiasm was displayed in the support of our officers, Barbara Talbot, president; Jeanne Moynihan, vice president; Janet Allen, secretary; and Marie McGowan, treasurer. Immediately we planned a frankfurt roast to swell the treasury. To- our gratification the venture was a huge success — both socially and financially. as} During the year that followed we freshmen found clubs and sports to engage our time after classes. Our members were well-represented in each of the many active groups on campus, open to the student body. We struggled with new subjects, passed mid-year examinations with grati- tude and relief, became more collegiate as time passed; and before we realized it, our introduction to Bridgewater was swift- ly drawing to a close. The hand of war had touched many phases of our life at Bridgewater, and had reduced the number of men to an almost negligible quantity. However, in the spring, the freshman class assembled proud- ly to participate in the traditional and impressive ceremony of the Ivy March at the graduation of the class of 1945 — sym- bolic of our true acceptance into the spirit of Bridgewtaer Teachers College. The brightest spot in our lives when we returned to college in the fall was initia- tion. At last we were to have our turn! We had plotted the torture down to the last detail and could hardly contain our- selves with our plans. The class of ' 49 turned out to be a group of exceptionally good sports and the topic of initiation was 19 good conversation material for months to follow. W. A. A. organized its annual Sup- per Hike that October. The women stu- dents of the college gathered in the sand pits to join in games and community singing, and to cook supper over the open fires. We all struggled through sophomore geography and physical science. The girls often spent Friday nights serving as junior hostesses at the near-by Army camps. We gave our support to the scrap paper drive, and we spent long hours in the auditorium where the National Sophomore Tests chal- lenged our knowledge of a variety of sub- jects. We saw our first Mardi Gras, spon- sored by French Club. The theme that year was Claire de la Lune sur La Rivi- era. Gay, bright costumes were the order of the evening as the dancers recaptured the spirit of Old France. We had re-elected Barbara Talbot as president, assisted by Mary Ruth Sullivan as vice president. Carol Hill served as secretary that year and Lillian Wilson was our treasurer. February found us ready to launch our largest undertaking thus far, a semi formal dance in the gym. It was a wonder- ful dance — practically every student in the college attended and we were terribly proud of our success. The months sped by and soon we were packing again for the summer vaca- tion, extracting promises of faithful corre- spondence from our friends and looking forward to the far-off fall when we would return with the long-awaited status of upperclassmen. The most impressive sight on camp- us that September was the increased enroll- ment of male students. We had been primarily a women ' s college for so long! The waiting lists were crowded with the names of hopeful ex-G.I. ' s. That old bogey, Training School, was now uppermost in our thoughts. Ex- pectant of every fear known to man, each division solemnly entered upon eight weeks ' practice teaching under the able guidance of the faculty. At the end of that period, we emerged having encountered the pre- scribed number of pitfalls as more mature individuals, fully appreciative of the great task which lay ahead. Varsity sports at Bridgewater once more came into prominence, and the men received the enthusiastic support of their fellow students. Social life gained impetus; and the juniors, not to be outdone, experi- mented with an off-campus formal in the Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel Kenmore in Boston. Formerly all dances had been held in the gym. This new idaa was eager- ly accepted by the student body as evi- denced by the large attendance. The biennial Gym Jam took place in spring. It was then that we realized the physical and emotional benefits derived 20 from active participation in sports during the year. The junior class was rightly proud of the girls who so expertly demon- strated their skill in tennis, modern dance, basketball, tap dancing, apparatus and tumbling, and a wide variety of other activities. Mildred Duggan headed our class this year and in her absence we were led by Mary Ruth Sullivan. Phyllis Jones was kept busy with the secretarial work at the frequent class meetings, while Ruth Mori- arty handled the treasury department. The Kernel Korn Radio Revue was de- cided upon as our class project, and when the program was presented in the spring every member of the class took an active part. We became more fully conscious of the extreme importance of class spirit. It was this fine sense of loyalty and co-opera- tion which underlay the success of all our ventures. After three long years, we took our places in the daisy chain at graduation. Our minds were troubled with thoughts of finals, yet we took time out to reflect upon the difference the years had made. But a few months more and we would be in the places now occupied by the seniors. It was inconceivable! Not even the excitement which accompanied the realization of our elevated status could quell the sense of loss we felt as we watched the Class of ' 47 assembled for the final ceremo ny of their college life. September, 1947. The enviable prestige of seniors was at last ours. No more did we hold doors for upperclassmen. No longer did we arise upon the arrival of fellow tablemates. We, the wide-eyed, motley crew of ' 44 had attained the rank and dignity of SENIORS! The full im- portance of this new station in life came to us when, on Cap and Gown Day, we marched into chapel to the accompaniment of Pomp and Circumstance. The burdens of preparation for Open House and Alumni Weekend fell upon our shoulders and we carried them success- fully. Continually we were faced with problems demanding judgment and re- sponsibility, and we were quick to perceive the wonderful benefits procured therefrom. In philosophy class we came to realize the small but vital part we were to play as teachers. Interviews with super- intendents worried and intrigued us all, and before graduation many had already signed contracts. Our professional training was furth- ered by our off-campus training in the public schools. The personal value to each of us is something which can never be measured. We grew in strength of charac- ter, wisdom, and understanding. The majority of student organiza- tions were presided over by members of the senior class, who proved themselves capable, efficient, and inspiring workers. As a group we launched the traditional sale of Christmas cards. Noon-times and after classes we found representatives displaying a wide assortment of greeting cards and other holiday supplies in the Rotunda. As reaffirmation of our faith in Mildred Duggan, we had once more elected her to the class presidency. She was cap- ably assisted by Louise Payne as vice president, Mary Cronin as secretary, and Anna Gibbs as treasurer. Under their leadership, we held frequent meetings to plan the details of graduation. There were so many things to occupy our minds out- side of classes, that we often wondered if we would ever have time to do all the things we wanted to accomplish. Endless hours were consumed in discussions of the picnic, the banquet, baccalaureate, and graduation luncheon. We adjusted caps and gowns, concentrated on term papers, hurried to and from classes and then stopped long enough to notice that the pages of the calendar had rapidly fallen away. It was with a deep sense of gratitude for all she had done that on June sixth in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and forty-eight we bade farewell to Bridgewater Teachers College. Our feelings were mixed with sorrow and joy — sorrow because we had reached the end of four wonderful and valuable years, joy because we had now attained that distant goal where we would have an opportunity to put to practical use the harvest of four years ' toil. The years are gone, but the memories we shared will always be ours. They are for each of us to cherish in his own way. (21 Dorothy Q. Adams Social Studies Witty, dependable, artistic HORTENSE E. ARCHAMBAULT English Capable, staunch, loyal Hester M. Barnes Ki ndergar ten-Prim ary Petite, efficient, demure Richard A. Belcher Social Studies Energetic, suave, assured Frances S. Burbank. Elementary Spontaneous, energetic, unaffected Eileen M. Callahan Elementary Optimistic, sincere, idealistic Harold Card Science Reserved, industrious, calm Wilrene Card English Resourceful, interesting, capable Jeanette T. Carroll Elementary Aimiable, spirited, sympathetic Constance M. Cantano Elementary Musical, assured, dependable Alvarina Costa Science-Mathematics diminutive, alert, trim Mary Cronin English Versatile, conscientious, soft-spoken Therese M. Cullinane English Carefree, humorous, good-natured Rita Davis Science Brisk, casual, resolute Lorraine Dolliver English Sentimental, nonchalant, smooth Mildred Downer Social Studies Liberal, self-assertive, out-spoken Mildred Duggan Elementary Friendly, diplomatic, skillful Ellen Galligan Elementary Effervescent, piquant, artistic Anna Gibbs English Gentle, dignified, faithful Elizabeth Gilligan Science Competent, sympathetic, warm Anna H. Gloster English Literary, diligent, dynamic Margaret Green Social Studies Individualistic, chic, candid Richard T. Grimley Entertaining, jocular, athletic Jane Hansen Science Altruistic, determined, courageous Natalie Hayes Elementary Efficient, original, resolute Marie L. Henry English Poised, cordial, brilliant James F. M. Hughes Science Droll, genial, boyish Cynthia C. Jones English Vivid, intellectual, volatile Phyllis Jones English Generous, gay, talented Rosemary A. Keefe Elementary Agreeable, carefree, casual Edith Komich Elementary Accommodating, naive, composed Franklin L. Kroell Science Scholarly, ambitious, genial Lorraine LaLiberte Physical Education Good-natured, dependable, deliberate John W. Leganowicz Social Studies Conscientious, musical, amiable Dorothy M. Lewis Physical Education Athletic, emphatic, reserved Jean Littlefield Physical Education Thorough, active, analytical Eileen Loughman Science Refreshing, colorful, aspiring Virginia Lyman English Persevering, dependable, modest Marjorie MacLennan Physical Education Dextrous, natural, versatile Sara Malina Social Studies Imperturbable, reserved, dependable Eunice Manchester Elementary Charming, faithful, refined Meredith T. Marks Science-Mathematics Scientific, accurate, fastidious Otis H. McCorkle English Co-operative, dignified, good natured CoRINNE E. McDoNOUGH Elementary Industrious, generous, considerate Marie McGowan Elementary Fun-loving, carefree, wholesome Catherine McGrath Physical Education Modest, tranquil, retiring Ernestine Mills English Musical, cherubic, sweet Ruth Moriarty Elementary Colorful, dramatic, vivid Jeanne Moynihan Elementary Dignified, friendly, retiring Frances Mulqueeny Elementary Humorous, frank, vivacious Marie Paul Ki ndergar ten-Prim ary Artistic, philosophical, resourceful George Pauley Science-Mathematics Optimistic, convivial, enterprising Louise E. Payne Elementary Earnest, rhythmical, capable Jam es Pettengill Science Responsible, enthusiastic, versatile Marjorie H. Phillips English Reserved, systematic, practical ESTELLE A. POTTERN Elementary Industrious, charming, ambitious Genevieve M. Powers English Casual, affable, naive Genevieve Radzukinas English Carefree, proficient, resourceful Patricia Roberts Elementary Serene, meticulous, ambitious W Caroline F. Roche English Smooth, chic, aloof Shirley Sedgwick. English Studious, devoted, warm Miriam J. shapiro Elementary Individualistic, determined, positive Grace Shea Ki ndergar ten-Prim ary Practical, steady, adaptable Louise Souza Science Merry, wholesome, gregarious Mary Ruth Sullivan English Genuine, gracious, meditative Barbara Talbot English Intelligent, creative, witty Morton Tibbetts Social Studies Assiduous, genial, plucky Marjorie Vlass Elementary Industrious, quiet, pensive Martha Walsh Physical Education Blithe, effervescent, sincere Lillian May Wilson Science Cheerful, talented, enthusiastic MUNYA WlSOTSKY Elementary Striking, resourceful, persistent Phyllis C. Zeldin Elementary Affable, enthusiastic, optimistic Edwin Zion Social Studies Athletic, popular, friendly Russel P. Fears English Imperturbable, assured, pungent Class Ode PORTRAIT Autumn days were heavy days — heavy with the smell of summer ' s death and whispering leaves — a symphony of sound and color. Grow with us, the ivy whispered. We watched the ivy — groping — climbing — reaching — And we listened — listened to the organ in the quiet of the Chapel — Our Father . . . hallowed be thy name . . . In the library we heard the stillness of the autumn dusk, And we listened to the lullaby of the rain as it soothed the weary day; Listened to the learned and we felt the joy of knowledge — Shakespeare, All the world ' s a stage, The Age of Pericles, the magic world of science — We felt the surge of knowing as we pushed against the door of wisdom. The days passed. Time took the leaves and left the naked trees against a melancholy sky. The beacon ' s rays revealed a campus bathed in crystal fantasy And caught the ivy clinging to the wall, undaunted by the cold hand of Winter. The ivy had grown stronger and we were strengthened with it — Not to be ministered unto, but to minister — and we learned to guide and give. And now the campus sings a Spring song. The earth is drenched with newness and the days are bright with promise, And virgin leaves are coaxed to birth by warm sun and cool rain. And still the ivy climbs and grows because its roots are strong and the earth from which it springs is firm and true. . . . The ivy will always grow. Barbara Talbot Phyllis Jones 37 ACTIVITIES We have tried in the following pages to capture that elusive quality of college spirit . . . the all- important extra-curricular affairs which so effectively augmented our classroom work. Left to Right: Cynthia Jones, Barbara Talbot, Ann Venti, Marie Henry, Martha Walsh, Jack Berry Student Cooperative Association Here at Bridgewater, as at every college, we find a group of students whose interests in campus life vary. Yet despite the variety, everyone has a common interest in the Student Co-operative Association, the largest and most important organization in the college. Upon entrance to Bridgewater, each student becomes automatically a member of the association. The purpose of the Student Co-operative Association is to regulate all matters of student life which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the faculty, and to develop and maintain high standards of thought and action in the college. Throughout the years, with the loyalty and co-operation of both faculty and students, the Student Co-operative Association has striven to make Bridgewater a greater and finer college. 440} Standing: Marie McGowan, Is- rael Greenberg, Erna Calahan Seated: John Berry, Marjorie Phillips, Louise Wallace, Mary Cronin, Clifton Robinson, Carol Roche, Genevieve Powers, Wal- ter Gibson Campus Comment Campus Comment is the college paper and the voice of the students in the college. It has been the policy of the paper to cover every phase of college activity. An active staff of over fifty students, with the aid and advice of Miss Olive Lovett, the faculty adviser, prepare the monthly jssue of Campus Comment. This year the paper staff has made good use of its office in the Administration Building. Besides publishing the monthly issue, the staff of Campus Comment sponsors a dance during the year and a banquet in the spring. Campus Comment is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Every year delegates from the paper attend the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference at Columbia University. Standing: Claire Danis, Gene- vieve Powers Seated: Barbara McDonald, Helene O ' Hara, Jean Littlefield, Dorothy Lewis Woman ' s Athletic Association All the women of the college are members of the Women ' s Athletic Asso - ciation. Yearly class awards are earned by those who have met the requirements of their class. A healthy interest in sports is promoted by the organization, which awards the 4-S pin to any senior who has shown leadership in service, scholarship, stability, and sportsmanship. Men ' s Athletic Association The function of the Men ' s Athletic Association at Bridgewater is to provide the male students of the college an opportunity to participate in varsity and intramural athletics. New uniforms were supplied, giving added color and enthusiasm to the par- ticipants in the school ' s varsity play. The schedule of contestants in soccer, basketball, baseball and tennis was greatly enlarged over past years, enabling us to have a well- rounded sports program. With returned war ve ' terans and a freshman class consisting of many young high school graduates, we find a good mixture of experience and spirit. Therefore, it now appears that the men of Bridgewater are underway in the sports world. Standing: M. Cunningham Sealed: Marie McNeil, Francis Mulgueeny, Munya Wisotsky Day Student Council The purpose of our Day Students Organization can be explained by quoting from the preamble of its constitution: For the purpose of regulating matters pertaining to the life of the day students at Bridgewater and for the promotion of fellowship among its members. Various social affairs including the Big-Little Sister party, the Christmas party, and Parents ' Night are conducted by the organization. Phillips Brooks Club The Phillips Brooks Club is open to Bridgewater students of all faiths. Its activities are concerned with social service work and its members participate in a well- rounded program. Left to Right: Betty Morton, Sally Mapes, Fred Gustafson, Joyce Dawson Left to Right: Jacqueline Killen, Mildred Downer, Louise Payne, Anna Gibbs. Tillinghast House Board This group is directly responsible for making and requiring observance of rules governing the conduct of the girls in Tillinghast Dormitory. With the co-operation of all members, it is possible to adapt dormitory life to constantly changing conditions. Woodward House Board Through the organization of the student officers and councillors in the House, order and dignity have been promoted. When each girl in the dormitory takes pride in her contribution, the work of the Board becomes greatly simplified. Left to Right: Elizabeth Gilligan Corinne McDonough, Marjorie MacLennan, Grace Shea Left to Right: Israel Green berg, Robert Driscoll, James Hughes. Men ' s Club After concluding its second consecutive year, since its inactivity during World War II, Men ' s Club has again become an active organization. The Men ' s Club is primarily a social group and sponsors and supports such affairs as dances, men ' s banquet, and men ' s show. Every man automatically becomes a part of the whole upon his entrance at the college. Student Fellowship The Student Fellowship, Bridgewater ' s oldest Protestant organization, once again takes pride in a successful year. The meetings, held in the homes of Mr. George O. Jenkins, Miss Pope, and Miss Decker, the Congregational Church and Tillinghast Reception Room, have included speakers, a hymn sing, movies, a supper hike, Halloween Party, Christmas Caroling at homes of invalids and the aged and candlelight communion. The Student Fellowship has sung once a month at the Congregational Church. The Reverend M. Walker Coe is the club ' s advisor. Standing: Willard Alden, Fran- ces Burbank Seated: Richard Grimley, Hester Barnes Standing: Fred Nolan Se ated: Theresa Corcoran, Gene- vieve Powers, Anna Gloster, Kathleen Joyce Newman Club Newman Club at Bridgewater is affiliated with the National Federation for the Advancement of Catholic Culture and Fellowship in the secular colleges. The aim of the club is to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, intellectual, and social activities, and to assist the college and its students whenever possible. Menorah Society Menorah Society of Bridgewater is a club for the Jewish members of the stu- dent body. The activities of the group revolve about the study of the Jewish religion, culture, and nation so that the club ' s members receive a better knowledge of their heritage. Affairs in collaboration with Jewish organizations of other colleges, debates prepared and presented by Menorah members, motion pictures, speakers, musicals, and parties in celebration of festive Jewish holidays are among the various activities enjoyed by Menorah Society. Left to Right: Evelyn Geller, Miriam Shapiro, Leona Liftman, Frances Tattlebaum Standing: Ann Fekkes, Marjorie Cowley Seated: Dorothy Fisher, Anna Gloster, Barbara Sykes Glee Club The Women ' s Glee Club is comprised of sixty-two members, all of whom enjoy- good music and strive to uphold the high standards of music in the college. The Club holds an annual Christmas Carol Concert, a Spring Concert with guest soloists and pro- vides the music for the baccalaureate service. The Glee Club is under the able direction of Miss Frieda Rand. Orchestra The college orchestra, under the able direction of Miss Frieda Rand, is made up of those students who play musical instruments. In the spring, an annual concert is held at the Horace Mann Auditorium with outstanding artists as guests. This organiza- tion aims to bring musical enjoyment to the college from the works of the great masters. Standing: John Leganowicz. Seated: Carolyn Morton, Mary L. Shea. Left to Right: Sargent Smith, June Lindahl, James Pettingill Dramatic Club The purpose of the Dramatic Club is to train members in the various tech- niques of the stage; to develop ability to speak before an audience, and to provide enter- tainment for the college at large. This year the club has presented The Patsy, the traditional Christmas play, and a Spring production. Upper Elementary Club The Upper Elementary Club, founded only a year ago, has started a success- ful season with a large membership. The club is not only open for those who are in the Elementary Course but for anyone in the school who wishes to orient himself with addi- tional knowledge of the training school and the work connected with it. With the aid of Mr. Rucker, faculty advisor, and a capable program committee, the aim of the or- ganization is being reached. Standing: Mr. Rucker Seated: Katherine Yoyos, Jean Maguire, Natalie Hayes, Caro- line Sinclair Left to Right: Hortense Arch- ambault, Ellen Galligan, Marie McGowan, Eunice Manchester Dormitory Council Dormitory Council is an organization that is directly responsible for making and enforcing such regulations as will govern the general conduct of the dormitory stu- dents while in Bridgewater. It helps students to enjoy the advantages offered by it with extensive opportunities for self-directed activity, for self dependence, and for social responsibility. The council includes its own officers as well as the house boards of Woodward Hall and Tillinghast Hall. K. P. Club The Kindergarten Primary Club is composed of people who are interested in the primary grades. Miss Marks is the faculty adviser. Many of the meetings are held in Tillinghast Reception Room and in the training school. The members often discuss problems tangent to their interests, hear a noted guest speak, or plan programs which are of interest to the group. It is the only club in the college which is a branch member of the Association for Childhood Education. Left to Right: Leola Waters, Caroline Clough, Natalie Hayes, Miss Marks, Grace Shea, Sally Mapes, Eileen Callahan Standing: Mary Minerva, Mary Tarlian Seated: Peggy O ' Neil, Mary O ' Neil, Barbara Reynolds, Ma- rie Vincent French Club Le Cercle Francais, under the supervision of Mrs. Frost, faculty adviser, offers membership to students interested in French. At the meetings of the club, mem- bers parler Francais et rien que Francais. The purpose of the club is s ' instruire en s ' amusant or learn the fun way. This year le Cercle Francais sponsored Mardi Gras, its biennial attraction, an all-college affair, in which each club chose a King and Queen and entered a float to represent it. From these a King and Queen were elected to preside over Mardi Gras. The theme this year was Rendezvous. The setting was a village square in France, where costumes, prizes, and delicious French pastries were featured. Library Club Library Club, under the direction of Miss Carter and Miss Hill, endeavors to stimulate and develop the literary interests of its members. Meetings are held bi- monthly during which speakers in related literary fields, book reviews, workshop periods, recordings, and social programs are presented. Library Club has an elastic program fitted to the needs and desires of all members. Left to Right: Marie Paul, Es- tejle Pottern, Miss Carter, Lor- raine Gwodz, Shirley Sedgwick Standing: Hortense Archam- bault, Mary Cronin Seated: Anna Gloster, Mr. Ruck- er, Cytnia Jones, Hester Barnes Kappa Delta Pi The Epsilon Iota Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi is a professional society whose purpose is to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Members are selected on the basis of commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship. The program of meetings consists of speakers, social activities, and an annual banquet. Science Club Science Club, the oldest club in the college has been reorganized under the supervision of Miss Graves and the leadership of Israel Greenberg. Its program includes lectures, movies, field trips and laboratory experiments. Standing: Selma Rosenfield, Is- rael G reenberg, Miss Graves Seated: Lillian Wilson, Louise Souza Standing: Irene de Souza, Kath- leen Joyce, Ellen Galligan Seated: Phyllis Jones, Corinne McDonough, Cynthia Jones, Mary Ruth Sullivan, Eunice Manchester, Helene O ' Hara, Ma- rie Vincent, Hester Barnes Alpha Staff Editor-in-Chief: Mary Ruth Sullivan Literary Editor: Cynthia Jones Business Manager: Corinne McDonough Advertising Manager: Eunice Manchester Art Editor: Ellen Galligan Photography Editor: Hester Barnes Treasurer: Phyllis Jones UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Assistant Editor: Helene O ' Hara Secretary: Alice Holden Assistant Business Manager: Rita Fiorentini Assistant Advertising Manager: Irene DeSouza Assistant Art Editor: Phyllis Schneider Assistant Photography Editor: Marie Vincent Assistant Treasurer: Kathleen Joyce Appreciation Is Due to Our advisers, Miss Bessie Goff for her sympathetic sharing of our problems, to Miss S. Elizabeth Pope, for her help with our finances, to Miss Mary Crowley for her aid in the Art Department, and to Doctor Clement C. Maxwell for his advice to the literary department. We also wish to thank our photographer, Armand Studio, our printer and engraver, Mr. Paul K. Blanchard of Warren Press, Boston, Mass., for courteous and patient service. The work of Genevieve Powers, Israel Greenberg, Marshall Laforet and Walter Morrison was also valuable. Alma Mater Within thy life we grew; The task you set we knew: To burn thy beacon bright, Where fail the rays of right. 3- Beyond thy life we raise Thy worthy name in praise Where e ' er we chance to be, We honor B. T. C. 2. Within thy life we sang Of love and peace that rang Throughout thy sounding halls Now memories in thv walls. Chorus O Alma Mater, thy children st rive To keep thy faith alive O Alma Mater, we sing for thee This song of loyalty. O Alma Mater, thy voice alone Will guide in paths unknown. girls ' (Sports Genevieve Powers Our four years at Bridgewater Teachers College have been made more pleasant by the addition of sports to our extra-curricular activities. W. A. A., consisting of nine board members, twelve activity directors and four physical educa- tion teachers as advisors, has been respon- sible for this part of our college life. Many members of our class have served capably and efficiently on W. A. A. to insure a varied sports program to fit all of our abilities. Most of our class have participated to some extent. Our six physical education majors plus some of the sturdier generals have contributed their energy to this worthy organization. Most of us tried our wings during freshman year and attempted some of these sports which include field hockey, tennis, basketball, Softball, archery, bad- minton, modern dance, bowling, swimming, and the perennials — hiking and biking. This was the year the Phys. Ed. ' s joined our campus and the idea of sports in a college girl ' s life soared. Competition was keen. The Biannual Gym Jam, held that year, was an exhibition of the gym work of all classes. We entertained with our somersaults, tumbling, centipedes and py- ramids, performed to the tune of The Umbrella Man. We were amusing ex- amples of willingness, if not perfection. Martha Walsh represented our class as the All American Girl. The year ended with a bang at the annual W. A. A. banquet when some proud members of our class earned and received their first W. A. A. sports award, a maroon and gray emblem with ' 48 in the corner. As sophomores, benefitted by our one year of experience, we showed a vast improvement. We held our own in basket- ball, field hockey and bowling especially. Modern Dance enthusiasts formed their own club and improved their technique vastly from freshman year. We were busy at all sports and gloried in our title of sophomores. We weren ' t green any- more. Again, many of us received our emblems at the W. A. A. banquet. As juniors, we had plenty of exer- cise in the training school for eight weeks which seemed to limit our participation •{54 somewhat in extra-curricular activities. When basketball started, our teams were beginning to be feared. Our class member- ship was decreased, but our competitive spirit kept us up on top. It was Gym Jam year and we contributed in the form of a demonstration of volleyball and bad- minton. Our lack of skill was abetted by our general carefree attitude. At least, we entertained. This year, Gen Powers represented us as the All American Girl. Under a new policy adopted by W. A. A., we received maroon and gray B ' s at the banquet. We felt like real sports now, since we had earned our first letter. Senior year, we were apparently more interested in caps and gowns, for only a few loyal ones kept the senior ' s sport spirit alive. We did our best in field hock- ey, basketball, and swimming, and bowling. We were subdued by the overwhelming amount of underclassmen. We might have been outclassed, but not out-fought. Our last W. A. A. banquet turned out to be a gala affair. It was our last chance to add a star or bar to our B ' s. Those of us who earned them are proud of the fact, and none of us ever regret the time we spent participating in sports. We feel that we are all the better for it. Maybe this experience will make us better teach- ers. We have learned to give and take, to win modestly, and to lose graciously. It is with this spirit that we shall remember our W. A. A. days at Bridgewater Teachers College. All of us have benefitted, at least indirectly, by aid given us by our Physical Education teachers. Miss Lois Decker, head of the department, put forth her ener- gy to help the board, especially in relation to modern dance and archery. It was under her direction that Modern Dance Club was formed. Miss Mary Caldwell has helped to direct the activity directors. Thus she has to deal with all sports. Her special interests seem to lie in sports which do not appeal to a popular majority of students. She pushes volleyball, swimming, bad- minton, hiking, and biking. Miss Mary Moriarty, Director of the Physical Educa- tion Major Curriculum, has plenty to do to keep her darlings from participating in sports too much. It is a hopeless task for her. Miss Doris Brooks was a member of our faculty during our sophomore year. She inspired us with her philosophy of the {55 value of sports in a person ' s character. Her interests were mostly in basketball and Softball. Miss Sally Merrow joined us during our junior and senior years. By teaching both generals and physical education ma- jors she helped both groups with her advice, especially in basketball. Back to us. Trips to various col- leges such as Rhode Island State, Wheaton, Wellesley, and Radcliffe made sports more interesting. We held our own in basket- ball, field hockey, volleyball, and modern dance. Playdays were held here when teams from Lowell, Salem, Framingham, Rhode Island, Connecticut, and other col- leges were invited to compete with us. Whether here in our familiar gym and campus or on a strange court, we played fairly and squarely. We are grateful for the opportuni- ties presented to us for sport participation. The interest engendered in them will make our personalities more completely rounded. The true spirit of athletics, the devotion to the ideals of scholarship, stability, service, and sportsmanship will remain with us, becoming an integral part of our character. Sports Personalities By Israel Greenberg and Marshal Laforet An analysis of sports at Bridge- water Teachers College reveals the names of the fellows who have engaged actively in athletics, and who have shown outstanding ability during the two years following the termination of the war in 1946. BILL SIDES, witty and good-humored, has been especially prominent in soccer as co- captain and fullback. Noted for his force- ful defensive work, Bill aided the team greatly. . . . Popular DICK GRIMLEY is quite a versatile athlete as was shown by his capable record made as co-captain and fullback on the soccer squad, center during the basketball season, and pitcher in base- ball. . . . ED ZION displayed great spirit and talent while a member of the basket- ball squad, maintaining steady playing in energetic games throughout the season. . . . Soccer enthusiast, accurate pitcher and first baseman, and capable and skillful guard in basketball, BOB TEAHAN was easily recognized for his excellent perform- ances. . . . RICKY SARGENT, all around athlete was quite at ease whether he safely defended the goal in soccer, or captured balls in the outfield, or played expertly in basketball. . . . Small but aggressive GEORGE SWISH PAPPAS was recog- nized for his aptitude and agility in basket- ball, baseball, and soccer. . . . Dependable and ambitious JOE KUDERA was pro- ficient whether he was asked to perform as shortstop in baseball or as guard in basketball. . . . Dextrous and skillful JOHN HUGHES saved many a run from being scored by his superior fielding in baseball. . . . AL HAPPY MAZUKINA, noted for his dynamic attitude and vigor in soccer, for powerful hitting in baseball, and for ardency in basketball, capably fills the picture of a good athlete. These men who competed for varsity standing on the various Bridgewater teams surely deserve recognition for their con- tribution to our school! Let ' s remember though, that they were not individualists; they were team men. Other participants could be mentioned who were staunch sup- porters, but the exigency of space prevents their inclusion. {56} COACH ANDERSSON Versatile and capable Knute H. Andersson, dean of men, coach, physical instructor, and science professor, was en- thusiastically welcomed by all the men of the college upon his arrival here at Bridge- water Teachers College. Dean Andersson is liked by all with whom he comes in contact, because of his fine sense of humor, amiability, friendly personality, and beaming smile. He makes everyone feel at ease while in his presence, by his unassuming manner, likeable coun- tenance, and cheerful conversation. Coach Andersson was an all around athlete at Springfield College, where he excelled, especially in track. Professor Andersson has had multi- experience in coaching for over fifteen years in football, soccer, swimming, basket- ball, baseball, track, tennis, etc. His coaching career has carried him into high school, college, and semi-pro instruction. Bridgewater is grateful and fortunate to possess a coach of Knute H. Andersson ' s calibre. CO-OPERATION FOR SUCCESS Possibly the greatest ideal of all, for which the entire world now is searching, is complete and willing co-operation. Noth- ing in college life so completely trains for this as do sports. In Bridgewater, where the number of losses usually outnumbers the wins, where no single individual seems to excel, this spirit of co-operation has been especially magnified. ■  • .« BASEBALL REVIEWS FOR 1947 Since there was no sports section last year, we now take the liberty of in- cluding the general results of the 1947 baseball campaign in this issue. Although faced by many obstacles, mainly the lack of veteran players, Coach Fred Meier (now on leave for graduate study) molded together a squad which gave a creditable account of themselves on the diamond. Against superior opposi- tion, the local nine displayed aggressive spirit and determination despite their win- less record. Even though no captain was officially elected, the ability of Dick Grim- ley made him the natural leader. Besides Grimley, the fielding of the Hughes ' boys (John and Jim), and the hard hitting of Ricky Sargent was particularly worthy of attention. The whole squad improved vastly as the season progressed; this factor might provide us with an optimistic out- look for the ' 48 season. The abbreviated eight-game schedule of last year will be enlarged, and last year ' s team will be augmented by several talented freshmen. It is with confident anticipa- tion that we look forward to our second postwar year of baseball under the skilled hands of the new head coach, Knute H. Andersson. The 1947 squad was composed of pitchers: Dick Grimley, Jim Hughes, and Paul Salley, catchers; Charlie Mann and Ted Crocker; infielders: Bob Teahan, Joe Kudera, Hap Mazukina, Bob Lemos, George Pappas, Bill Ga ult, and Marshall Laforet; outfielders: Johnny Hughes, Ricky Sargent, Walter Morrison, Bob Firing, Frank Hennessy, and Warren Kiernan. {57} SOCCER NOTES Launching its 1947 battle under Coach Andersson, the soccer team waged a hard-fought, although a none too success- ful season, against experienced opponents. Taber triumphed over a B.T.C. team, 3-2, on October 8, at Bridgewater. The flashes of individual talent and power exhibited by Pappas, Gregg, Williamson, and Mazukina produced the home tallies; while the skillful goal guarding offered by Ricky Sargent prevented the invaders from rolling up a greater score. On the following day in Boston, the Teachers were outclassed by a strong Suffolk group, 4-1. The lone Bridgewater thrill occurred when George Pappas effec- tively screened to allow Williamson to penetrate the enemy ' s goal. Much pro- gress was evident in the Red and White play, and the stellar performances of Dick Hovey w as of definite aid to the team. $. The B.T.C. chargers were downed by. the Durfee defenders, 3-1, at Fall River, on October 14. Neither team was up to par ' in their play, and the game found both slides wasting numerous scoring op- portunities. Happy Mazukina thwarted a complete loss by sinking a penalty shot for the locals. The Teachers almost set a prece- dent for the year, but instead of the hoped for victory, they drew a tie against a power- ful Suffolk eleven, on October 21, on lower campus. During one of the fastest and most: skillful games of the season, B.T.C. matched Suffolk University, - , in a tournament that proved the worth of the Teachers spirited play. Limelighters were Gregg, Williamson, Nolan, Pappas, Top- ham, and Laforet. Bill Sides was notable for his strong defensive tactics; it should be mentioned, however, that on the whole, every man contributed towards making the contest a moral success. Durfee challenged the power of the Teachers on November 4, on lower campus, and managed to win by the slight margin of one goal. Ed Sweeney and George Pappas, backed by the brilliant defensive work of Dick Hovey, added to the color of the game. In the final game of the season, B.T.C. missed their last opportunity to score a win, by presenting a 9-2 triumph to an energetic Fitchburg team, on Novem- ber 6, here at Bridgewater. Dick Grimley valiantly tried to bolster the B.T.C. de- fensive; Bernie Miller, who tallied two marks, led the forward line against their opponents, but were unable to match the clever passing attack of the up-staters. We must admit that despite their improvement, the Teachers are not cham- pions, as yet. However, they did show great spirit, co-operation, and determina- tion in their play. This sport also contri- buted much to the strengthening of school spirit among the students. BASKETBALL HIGHLIGHTS This year ' s basketball season found B.T.C. ' s quintet under the reins of a new head coach, Knute H. Andersson, who led them into the recently organized Southern New England Coastal Basketball Confer- ence. With an ambitious twenty-five game schedule before him, Coach Anders- son greeted a number of candidates, in- cluding a nucleus of ten veterans of last year ' s squad, and immediately set to work. A pre-season encounter with an Alumni five found veterans Captain Ed Zion, Bob Teahan, and Joe Kudera leading the stu- dents to victory. Two promising young freshmen, Thomas Douthart and Jim Flanagan, also made an impression by their energetic display of talent. Other veteran players were Ricky Sargent, Bob Lemos, Hap Mazukina, George Pappas, and Marshall Laforet. The newcomers who rounded out the team were Fred Nolan, Bob Firing, Bill Ford, Gordon Dennison, Chet Smolski, Phil Cleary; Warren Thuotte, and Malcom Dillon. •{58} A GOOD START The Teachers opened the season well by conquering Salem Teachers Col- lege, 51-46, at Salem, on December 1. The Red and White also hurdled over Worcester Teachers College, 44-41, in a home game on December 4. The Little Five (the junior-varsity squad) also earned their share of the glory by winning their first two games. We must say that the team has advanced over last year ' s playing, so we can hope that a reasonably successful season will result. Due to the necessity of meeting an early deadline, Alpha can do little but offer to you a glimpse of the games to be played after December 4, 1947. The team had scheduled two games in Boston, one at the Boston Garden, on December 10, agains t Keene (N. H.) Teachers, and the other at the Boston Arena with Suffolk University, on February 24. Besides these two games, the complete schedule in- cluded twelve home games and thirteen away games. Among the opponents were: Worcester Teachers College, Salem Teach- ers College, Keene Teachers College, West- field Teachers College, Suffolk University, New Bedford Textile, Bradford-Durfee Textile, Calvin Coolidge College, Becker College, Burdett Business College, Bryant College, Rhode Island School of Design, Massachusetts Maritime Academy, and our arch rival, Fitchburg Teachers College. The team was led by steady and de- pendable Ed Zion. The fine all around performance of Bob Teahan set the pace for the rest of the players and gave con- siderable cause for optimism. Tall Thomas all Douthart ' s work on pushup and re- bound shots combined with the clever ball handling of Jim Flanagan or Ricky Sargent made an offense which opponents found difficult to stop. The back court work and teamplay of Joe Kudera proved to be an unheralded spectacle. The J.V. ' s featured the play of George Pappas, Chet Smolski, and Gordon Dennison on their debut and hope to improve last year ' s record. ENTHUSIASTIC LASSIES This year ' s games were considerably enlivened by the appearance of energetic cheerleaders who were attractively clad in outfits consisting of bright red corduroy dresses set off by white blouses. Our sin- cere thanks for their fine efforts go to the girls who participated. They were: Joan Bull, Jean Parkinson, Catherine Sala, Mary Correia, Ruth A. Henderson, and Margaret Jenkins. 59 Mound the Clock Waiting for the w male situation, checking on the latest news from the bulletin board, taking notes busily . . . at Widgcwater browsing in the library, talking in the Rec room, and practicing basket- ball shots . . . days to remember. V F|£ tgaBMB CLASSES Here are some of the underclassmen . . . that all-inclusive term which brings with it memories of initiation, Big-Sisters, door-holding, and Senior-Sere- nade. We are leaving our traditions in worthy hands. Our best to you ! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: L. Payne, A. Gibbs. Standing: M. Cronin, M. Duggan. Class of 194$ Senior year — a time for donning caps and gowns, for saying goodbyes, for nostal- gic reviewing of the funny, fool- ish things we had done — con- cluding with the brand new experience of signing a teaching contract. SENIOR DIRECTORY ADAMS, DOROTHY Q. 10 Morrison Road, Braintree W. A. A. i, 2, 3, 4 Modern Dance Club 3, 4 Student Fellowship 4 Basketball Club 4 Treasurer of Woodward (pro tern) 4 CALLAHAN, EILEEN M. North Main Street, South Deerfield Dramatic Club 1, 2 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 K. P. Club 2, 3, 4 Upper Elementary Club 3 2nd Vice President, K. P. Club ARCHAMBAULT, HORTENSE E. 801 Broadway, Haverhill Division Representative 1, 2 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 W. A. A. Board 2 Chairman, Chapel Committee 3 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Vice President, Kappa Delta Pi 4 President, Dormitory Council 4 BARNES, HESTER M. 23 Oak Street, Fairhaven Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 K. P. Club 2, 3, 4 Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4 Recording Secretary, K. P. Club 3 Vice President, Student Fellowship 3 President, Student Fellowship 4 Student Fellowship Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir Director, Student Fellowship 3 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi 4 Photography Editor, Alpha 4 Assistant Photography Eaitor, Alpha 3 CARD, HAROLD 13 West Grove Street, Middleboro Topics of the Day Club 1 Dramatic Club 4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 CARD, WILRENE 13 West Grove Street, Middleboro Topics of the Day Club 1 Dramatic Club 2, 4 Vice President, Dramatic Club 4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 CARROLL, JEANETTE T. 115 Bouve Avenue, Brockton Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Fellowship Health Council 3 CASTANO, CONSTANCE M. 18 Huntington Street, Brockton Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 S. C. A. Division Representative 3 Newman Club 4 BELCHER, RICHARD A. 191 Main Street, Bridgewater Men ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Director, Dramatic Club 4 Alpha Psi Omega 4 BURBANK, FRANCES S. 253 State Road, North Dartmouth Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice President, Student Fellowship 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 K. P. Club 4 COSTA, ALVARINA M. 18 Howland Street, South Dartmouth CRONIN, MARY 9 Crowes Lane, Hingham Class Secretary 4 Press Club 1 Campus Comment 1, 2, 3, 4 Service News Editor, Campus Comment 1 News Editor, Campus Comment 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Secretary, Kappa Delta Pi 4 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 66 CULLINANE, THERESE M. 17 Bird Street, East Walpole Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Dormitory Council 1 Tillinghast House Board 1 DAVIS, D. RITA 29 Paxon Avenue, Dorchester Treasurer, Day Students 3 Basketball Club 3 DOLLIVER, LORRAINE 51 Marlboro Street, Quincy Day Student Council 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 4 DOWNER, MILDRED B. Centre Street, Dover Dramatic Club 1, 2 Press Club 2 Dean ' s Council 3 Dormitory Council 2, 4 Tillinghast House Board 2, 4 Secretary, Tillinghast 4 Lecture Fund Committee 4 DUGGAN, MILDRED 103 Rockland Street, Canton Day Student Council 1 Dramatic Club 2 Division Representative 2 Class President 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 Newman Club 4 FEARS, RUSSELL P. 69 School Street, Manchester S. C. A. 1 Chapel Committee 2 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Alpha Psi Omega 4 GALLIGAN, ELLEN 18 Tremont Street, New Bedford Class Representative, Student Council 1 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 K. P. Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary, K. P. Club 3 Sketch Club 3 Secretary, Dormitory Council 4 Assistant Art Editor, Alpha 3 Art Editor, f p 4 GIBBS, ANNA E. R.F.D. No. .1, Buzzards Bay Vice President, Press Club 2 Chairman, Library Committee 3 Tillinghast House Board 3 Dormitory Council 3, 4 Vice President, Tillinghast 4 Class Treasurer 4 GILLIGAN, ELIZABETH 83 Burnop Street, Wilmington Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Modern Dance Club 1 Sec.-Treas., Modern Dance Club 2, 3 Library Club 4 Orchestra 2 Science Club 4 Elections Committee 2 Chairman, Elections Committee 3 Dormitory Council 3 Woodward President 4 GLOSTER, ANNA H. 29 Granite Street, South Weymouth Scholarship Committee 1 Press Club 1, 2 President, Press Club 2 Lecture Fund Committee 2 Chairman, Bulletin Board Committee 2 Vice President, Day Student Council 3 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President, Newman Club 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President, Glee Club 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Historian-Reporter, Kappa Delta Pi 4 Dormitory Council 4 GREEN, MARGARET 23 Cedar Street, Braintree GRIMLEY, RICHARD T. Baseball 1, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Men ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer, M. A. A. 2 President, M. A. A. 4 Soccer 2, 3, 4 Captain, Soccer 3 Co-Captain, Soccer 4 Student Fellowship 3, 4 Student Fellowship Board 4 •{67} HANSEN, JANE Main Street, North Hanover Glee Club i Chapel Committee 2 Basketball Club 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 HAYES, NATALIE 171 Mason Street, Wollaston Dramatic Club 1, 2 K. P. Club 2, 3 Treasurer, K. P. Club President, K. P. Club 4 Vice President, Upper Elem. Club 3 Secretary, Upper Elem. Club 4 Division Representative 2 Activity Director, W. A. A. Board 3, 4 Campus Comment 4 French Club 1, 2 Representative, Red Cross 3 Health and Phys. Ed. Council 3 HENRY, MARIE L. 36 Magoun Avenue, Medford French Club 1 Press Club 1, 2 Modern Dance Club 2 Lecture Fund Committee 2 Division Representative 2 Feature Art Staff, Campus Co?n. 2, 3 Chairman, Scholarship Committee 3 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President, Newman Club 3 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 President, S. C. A. 4 HUGHES, JAMES F. M. 32 New Bedford Street, Hyde Park Men ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer, Men ' s Club 3 President, Men ' s Club 4 Newman Club 2 Dramatic Club 1, 4 Baseball 3, 4 JONES, CYNTHIA C. Chase Street, West Harwich French Club 1 Dramatic Club 1 Student Fellowship 1, 2 Student Fellowship Board 2 Modern Dance Club 2 Alpha 2, 3, 4 Sophomore Literary Editor, Alpha 1 Assistant Literary Editor, Alpha 3 Literary Editor, Alpha 4 Scholarship Committee 3 Assistant Treasurer, W. A. A. 2 Treasurer, W. A. A. 3 President, Kappa Delta Pi 4 Assistant Treasurer, S. C. A. 3 Treasurer, S. C. A. 4 JONES, PHYLLIS L. Chase Street, West Harwich Dramatic Club 1 Student Fellowship 1, 2 Elections Committee 2, 3 Class Secretary 3 Assistant Treasurer, Alpha 3 Treasurer, Alpha 4 Campus Comment 4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 KEEFE, ROSEMARY A. 377 Archer Street, Fall River K. P. Club 1 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian, Glee Club 2 A Capella Group 3, 4 KOMICH, EDITH 32 Mt. Pleasant Street, Randolph Glee Club 1 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Trotter ' s Bits 1, 2 KROELL, FRANKLIN L. 102 South Franklin Street, Holbrook Men ' s Club 2, 4 M. A. A. 2, 4 Feature Staff, Campus Comment 2, 4 LALIBERTE, LORRAINE 53 Moraine Street, Brockton Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 W. A. A. Board 3, 4 Day Student Council 4 LEGANOWICZ, JOHN W. 37 Goodwin Street, Bridgewater A Capella Group 3, 4 LEWIS, DOROTHY M. 71 Belcher Street, Randolph W. A. A. Board 3 President, W. A. A. Board 4 Student Fellowship 4 {68} LITTLEFIELD, JEAN 145 School Street, Bryantville Glee Club 1 Basketball Club 3 2nd Vice President, W. A. A. 4 Dormitory Council 4 LOUGHMAN, EILEEN 22 Downer Avenue, Dorchester Glee Club 1, 3 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice President, Newman Club 3 McCORKLE, OTIS H. 36 Maxter Avenue, Abington Dramatic Club 1, 2 Phillips Brook Club 4 Mcdonough, corinne e. Causeway Road, Tisbury Dramatic Club 1 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Assistant Business Manager, Alpha 3 Business Manager, Alpha 4 Treasurer, Woodward Dormitory 4 Division Representative 4 LYMAN, VIRGINIA T rSeTrtrrStreetT-BTidgewaTeT Topics of the Day Club 1 Lecture Fund Committee 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Student Fellowship 3, 4 McGOWAN, MARIE 40 Broad Street, North Attleboro Class Treasurer 1 French Club 1, 2 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Q Campus Comment 4 Vice President, Dormitory Council 4 MacLENNAN, marjorie 17 Fells Road, Stoneham Student Fellowship 1, 2 Modern Dance Club 2 Dormitory Council 4 Vice President, Woodward 4 W. A. A. Board 4 MALINA, SARA 76 Intervale Street, Roxbury French Club 1, 2 Menorah Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice President, Day Student Council 3 McGRATH, CATHERINE 77 Billings Street, Sharon Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Dormitory Council 3, 4 MILLS, ERNESTINE 29 Mayflower Street, Plymouth Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian, Glee Club 2 French Club 1, 2 Treasurer, French Club 2 Library Club 2, 3, 4 A Capella Group 3, 4 Student Fellowship 1 MANCHESTER, EUNICE 40 Chestnut Street, South Dartmouth Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary, Glee Club 3 K. P. Club 3, 4 Student Fellowship 1 Lecture Fund Committee 2, 3, 4 Assistant Manager Advertising, Alpha 3 Manager Advertising, Alpha 4 Treasurer, Dormitory Council 4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 MARKS, MEREDITH T. 37 Keith Avenue, Brockton Orchestra 1, 2 Chairman (pro tern), Day Stud. Coun. 4 Science Club 4 MORIARTY, RUTH 50 Pearl Street, North Abington Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Press Club 2 Secretary, Press Club 2 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer, Dramatic Club 2 President, Dramatic Club 3 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Class Treasurer 3 MOYNIHAN, JEANNE 42 Arch, Abington Class V President 1 Day Student Council 1 Glee Club 1, 2 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 {69} MULQUEENY, FRANCIS ii Nilsen Avenue, Quincy Day Student Council Assistant Secretary, Day Stud. Coun. 3 Secretary, Day Student Council 4 Newman Club 1, 2, 4 Vice President, Menorah Club 3 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President, Library Club 4 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4 Director, Dramatic Club 4 PAUL, MARIE 51 Parkton Road, Jamaica Plain Newman Club 1, 4 Library 1, 2, 3, 4 President, Library Club 3 Treasurer, Library Club 4 K. P. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sketch Club 3 Dramatic Club 1, 2 Campus Comment 1, 2 PAULEY, GEORGE 51 Carroll Avenue, Brockton Newman Club 1 Basketball 1 Men ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Division Representative 4 Vice President, M. A. A. 4 POWERS, GENEVIEVE M. 70 Williams Street, Bradford French Club 1, 2 Press Club 1, 2 Dormitory Council 3 Lecture Fund Committee 4 Library Club 4 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Newman Club Delegate 4 W. A. A. Board 3 Vice President, W. A. A. Board 4 Campus Comment 3 Sports Editor, Campus Comment 4 Assistant Chairman, Health Ed. Coun. 3 RADZUKINAS, GENEVIEVE 136 South Elm Street, Haverhill Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Chapel Committee 3 PAYNE, LOUISE E. 34 Rochester Street, Roxbury Treasurer, Tillinghast Dormitory 3 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 President, Tillinghast Dormitory 4 Vice President, Senior Class 4 PETTENGILL, JAMES 113 Blue Hill Avenue, Milton PHILLIPS, MARJORIE H. 59 Freedom Street, Fall River Assistant Editor, Campus Comment 3 Make-Up Editor, Campus Comment 4 Dramatic Club 4 ROBERTS, PATRICIA 353 Plymouth Street, Abington Newman Club 1, 2 Treasurer, Press Club 2 Chairman, Scholarship Committee 2 Glee Club 3, 4 Vice President, Glee Club 4 A Capella Group 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 ROCHE, CAROLINE F. 87 Hazard Street, New Bedford Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Press Club 1 Advertising Manager, Campus Com. 3, 4 Division Representative 1, 2 POTTERN, ESTELLE A. 170 Prospect Street, Springfield K. P. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Corresponding Secretary, K. P. Club 2 Upper Elem. Club 2, 3, 4 President, Upper Elem. Club 3 Press Club 1 Menorah Club 1, 2, 3, 4 SEDGWICK, SHIRLEY 162 Weir Street, Taunton Library Club 2, 3, 4 . Secretary, Library Club 3, SHAPIRO, MIRIAM J. 4 Price Road, Allston Library Club I, 2 {70} K. P. Club i, i Recording Secretary, K. P. Club 2 Upper Elem. Club 2, 3 Corr. Sec, Upper Elem. Club 3 Press Club 1 Menorah 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer, Menorah Club 3 President, Menorah Club 4 SHEA, GRACE 47 Carew Street, Springfield Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 K. P. Club 2, 3, 4 Vice President, K. P. Club 4 Secretary, Woodward Dormitory 4 SOUZA, LOUISE 618 Cottage Street, New Bedford Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Fellowship 4 Science Club 4 TIBBETTS, MORTON 185 Summer Street, Brockton Trotters Bits 1, 2 Phillips Brook Club 3, 4 VLASS, MARJORIE 92 Highland Avenue, Wollaston Trotters Bits 1, 2 Campus Comment 3 Upper Elem. Club 3, 4 Treasurer, Upper Elem. Club 4 Library Club 4 WALSH, MARTHA 79 Border Street, Dedham Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Press Club 1 Corresponding Secretary, W. A. A. 3 2nd Vice President, S. C. A. 3 1st Vice President, S. C. A. 4 Basketball Club 3 SULLIVAN, MARY RUTH 52 Forest Street, Fall River Press Club 1 Lecture Fund Committee 1 Campus Comment 2 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Vice President 2, 3 Recording Secretary, W. A. Assistant Editor, Alpha 3 Editor, Alpha 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 A. 3 TALBOT, BARBARA 90 Washington Avenue, Somerset Dramatic Club 1 Dormitory Council I Class President 1, 2 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Secretary, S. C. A. 4 WILSON, LILLIAN MAY 187 Lake Street, Acushnet Class Treasurer 2 Science Club 4 Student Fellowship 4 WISOTSKY, MUNYA 355 School Street, Stoughton Dramatic Club 2 President, Day Student Council 4 ZELDIN, PHYLLIS C. 5 Maplewood Street, Watertown ZION, EDWIN 106 Spring Hill Avenue, Bridgewater Men ' s Club 1, 3, 4 Basketball Team 1, 3, 4 Captain, Basketball Team 4 {n Class of 1949 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: J. Gillette, C. Danis. Standing: M. Knight, A. Holden. Junior year — a time dur- ing which we Learned by Doing in the Training School — struggled with lesson plans and grew in professional ability. We assumed more responsibility and looked forward to becoming seniors. JUNIOR DIRECTORY Berry, John R. Berry, Marjorie E. Blair, Ellen G. Bouley, Irene A. . Brogi, Gloria M. . Brownell, Imogene Bull, Joan Callahan, Erna J. Campbell, Jean L. Candela, Clara D. Cardoza, Gertrude Chisolm, 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, Kenneth Fahey, Mary L. Fiorentini, Rita B. Fish, Dorothy L. Fisher, Dorothy J. Fitzpatrick, Mary L. Forrest, Mary E. Gibson, Walter D. Gifford, Gloria A. Gillette, Jean E. Girard, Elaine Godwin, Betty L. Gwodz, Lorraine M. Harper, Barbara B. Hartwell, Doris E. Haynes, Doris M. Holden, Alice M. Jeffway, Loretta-Anne Joseph, Florence B. . . 34 Tuttle Street, Fall River i Pond Street, Hingham ao Argle 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 108 Denton Street, Ext., Brockton 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, Winthiop Morin Avenue, Swansea 431 North Main Street, Randolph 8 Garfield Street, Haverhill Craigville Beach Road, Centerville . School Street, Edgartown 95 Cross Street, Brockton 173 Beech Avenue, Melrose Damon ' s Point, Marshfield 23 East Main Street, Brockton . 128 Clifton Road, Brockton Clifford Road, Plymouth 41 Wendell Avenue, Brockton 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 {74} Joyce, Kathleen M. Kelley, John J., Jr. Killam, Hope A. Killen, Jacqueline M Knight, Marjorie L. Leach, Barbara J. Legg, Jean D. Leggett, Kathleen M Liftman, Leona B. MacDougall, Mary F McDonald, Barbara I McElroy, Frances E. McLear, Ruth M. McNamara, Barbara A McNeil, Marie L. Minerva, Mary C. Morton, Betty G. Morton, E. Caroline Murphy, Claire K. Murphy, Grace L. Murray, Dorothy F. Nesmith, Donald C. Newton, Marjorie H. O ' Hara, Helene Osborne, Miriam D. Parker, Mary M. Plunkett, Jane A. Raleigh, Eleanor L. Ranger, May I. Reynolds, Marie . Schneider, Carol I. Schneider, Phyllis A. Seavey, Bernice R. Sides, William B. Silvestri, Mary A. de Souza, Irene P. Startz, Laurie L. Sykes, Barbara J. Teahan, Robert S. Teixeira, Belmira A. Tobey, Merelyn A. Venti, Ann M. Vincent, Marie T. Wallace, Louise T. Waters, Leola N. Whalen, Elinor A. Draper Avenue, North Attleboro Cedar Street, Bridgewater 306 Union Street, Braintree 2 India Street, Nantucket 34 Mt. Pleasant Street, Plymouth ii Holbrook Avenue, Brockton Winter Street, West Hanover 169 Perkins Avenue, Brockton 93 Maverick Street, Chelsea 167 Leydon Road, Brockton 291 Maple Street, Fall River 106 South Main Street, Randolph 166 South Street, Bridgewater 105 Locust Street, Fall River 16 Crawford Road, South Braintree 27 William Street, Brockton 102 Second Street, North Andover 48 Southbourne Road, Jamaica Plain 33 Winifred Road, Brockton 41 Leavitt Street, Brockton 253 Hillman Street, New Bedford 1 1 56 Main Street, Brockton Washington Street, Duxbury 77 Petty Plain Road, Greenfield Main Street, Norwell 43 Belmont Street, Rockland 23 Bridge Street, North Easton County Road, Bounre 216 Warren Street, Fall River 51 Holmes Street, North Quincy Walnut Street, Riverside, Gill Walnut Street, Riverside, Gill 35 Hartwell Street, Dorchester 101 Main Street, North Hanover 148 Florence Street, Brockton 4 Willis Street, New Bedford 45 Dedham Street, Wrentham 590 Shawmut Avenue, New Bedford 10 Keefe Avenue, Holyoke 34 Sherman Street, Roxbury 21 Oakland Road, Stoughton 8 Mason Street, Brockton 11 Winter Avenue, Taunton 652 Union Street, New Bedford 1006 Kempton Street, New Bedford 73 Euclid Avenue, Springfield {75} Class of 1950 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Seated: J. I.apierre, P. Salley. Standing: R. Leonard, P. Olander. Sophomore year — a time for enlarging friendships, for growing in self-confidence, poise, and humor. A year in which to deepen our love for the land- marks on our campus. %• SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY Adams, Dilla Al.DEN, WlLLARD Axford, Christine Bair, Barbara M. Baker, Priscii.la Bates, Alan E. Beaton, Janet Berry, Carol P. . Bishop, Theresa L. Bodwicz, Frederick. R Brown, Sumner M. Callahan, John J. Cassidy, Margaret S. Ciampa, Marie A. Clark, Marilyn C. Clough, Carolyn E. Collins, Adrienne B. Connell, Marie Cooke, Warren S. Corcoran, Theresa M Cornwell, Ester . Correia, Mary Coutavas, Pauline Cowley, Marjorie Crocker, Theodore E. CUMMINGS, DENISE E Dawson, Joyce M. Dickie, Paul . Doherty, Joan Doucette, Elaine Driscoll, Robert E. Dumoracki, Lottie A. Dunwoodie, Janet E. Dunn, Frank Dyer, Ann E. Eoksuzion, Evelyn M. Fekkes, Dorothy A. Finn, Eleanor M. Firing, Robert W. Fiske, Marjorie . Fitzgerald, Marilyn A. Fitzgerald, Walter J. Fitzmaurice, Ann B. Flemming, Richard Flynn, William E. Flynn, Mary E. Fyfe, Claire C. Garber, Florence C. Gaudette, Margaret Gault, William Geller, Evelyn R. Gildea, Marion T. Grainger, Helen L. Grant, Jean . Gray, Margaret . Greenberg, Israel Gullich, Barbara A. Gustafson, Frederick i 133 Pleasant Street, Bridgewater 7 Winslow Street, Winchester Washington Street, Plymouth Dudley Hill, Dudley 24 Everett Street, Lynn 36 Bates Avenue, South Weymouth 450 Main Street, Wareham 2303 Turnpike Street, North Andover 195 Riverneck Road, Chelmsford 29 Crapo Street, Bridgewater 45 Morgan Street, New Bedford 130 Bedford Street, New Bedford 66-B Perkins Street, Jamaica Plain 98 Palmer Street, Arlington 63 Plymouth Street, North Abington 128 Lincoln Street, West Medway 352 Ash Street, New Bedford 24 10th Street, Stoughton 96 Warren Street, Medford Woodward Park Street, Dorchester Norwell 373 Main Street, North Easton High Street, Haverhill 82 Allensgate Avenue, Pittsfield 15 Columbia Street, Brockton 15 Trescott Street, Dorchester 125 Parker Street, Lowell 51 Ronald Road, Arlington 762 Bay 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 240 Randolph Street, South Weymouth 59 Park Street, Andover 468 Walnut Street, West Bridgewater Glen Echo Road, Stoughton 83 Ashton Avenue, Boston 23 Scott Street, Fall River 93 High Harth Road, Arlington 291 Tremont Street, Taunton 116 Hillside Road, East Braintree 221 1 South Main Street, Fall River 314 Nahatan Street, Norwood 136 Harvard Street, Everett 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 180 Walpole Street, Norwood 199 Middle Street, East Weymouth 78 Haley, Marion F. Hall, Barbara Hamilton, Jean Hazlett, Helena . Hennessv, Francis J. Higgins, Marion R. Hill, Kathleen E. Hovey, Richard B. Hughes, John Jenkins, Margaret Kambour, Marilyn L. Kiernan, Albert . Kiernan, Warren Klein, Claire Kline, Marilyn Kolvek, Roselyn C. Kudera, Joseph A. Kudlic, Helen A. La Belle, Jeanette R. Laforet, Marshall J. Lapierre, M. Jeanne Larrey, Marie F. Larson, Ruth Lemos, Robert Lenon, Margaret E. Leonard, Margaret Leonard, Rhoda A. Lindahl, June E. Lonergan, Alice R. Loughlin, Rita MacLean, Donald R. Maguire, Jean M. Mann, Charles L. Mapes, Sara A. Margozzi, Eugene Marr, Marie J. Matulio, Lena V. Mazunkina, Alfred Meacher, Mary E. McMullen, Elizabeth J. Merry, Raymond B. Migliorati, Nora . Milch, Leona M. Miller, Burnham . Miner, Barbara Moore, Dorothy N. Morris, Mary A. Morrison, Walter K. Mussmacherm, Winifred 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. Pappas, George J. Parkinson, Jean Peltier, Jeal Perkins, Dorothy R. Perrow, Jeanne 84 Emory Street, Attleboro 5 Circuit Avenue, Wareham 66 Walcott Avenue, East Walpole 200 South Street, Bridgewater 5 Waltham Street, Lexington 43 Jacob Street, Brockton Tahottawan Road, Littleton 32 New Bedford Street, Hyde Park 253 Green Street, Fairhaven 15 Beacon Street, Walpole River Street, Halifax River Street, Halifax 25 Supple Road, Dorchester 14 Glenwood Street, Lynn 25 Judson Street, Springfield 19 Springdale Avenue, Saugus 6 West Avenue, Ludlow 21 Beaver Street, Brockton 46 Francis Street, Waltham 167 Manchest Street, Fall River 10 Dana Street, Cambridge 25 Station Street, Quincy Horseneck Road, Dartmouth 105 Warren Road, Swansea 182 Sherman Street, Canton 204 Centre Street, Somerset Center 142 George Street, Arlington 23 Olive Street, Brockton 645 Main Street, Watertown 166 South Street, Bridgewater 35 Lawrence Street, Haverhill 78 Beulah Street, Whitman 608 Bridge Street, North Weymouth 17 Ditmar Street, North Quincy 20 Carey Street, Rockland 45 Arthur Street, Brockton 30 Cottage Street, Bridgewater 140 O ' Callaghan Way, South Boston 58 Park Street, New Bedford Pembroke Street, Kingston 960 Summer Street, Bridgewater 62 Mariposa Street, Mattapan 526 Manning Street, Needham 21 Howard Street, Ludlow 195 Pleasant Street, Bridgewater 152 Independence Avenue, Quincy 45 Tavern Road, Waltham 5 Perry Road, Natick 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 85 Harrison Avenue, Woburn 32 Linden Avenue, Fairhaven 36 Newton Street, New Bedford 27 Hartford Street, Bedford 64 Unicorn Avenue, East Weymouth {79} 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. Shea, Mary L. Silva, Mary Simmons, Lois Sinclair, E. Carolyn Smith, Roberta C. Smith, Sargent D. Solomon, Howard M. Stetson, Virginia C. Stratton, Ann N. . Sullivan, Nancy Suriner, Ruth T. . Sweeney, Edward F. Tarlian, Mary L. Tattlebaum, Frances M. Taylor, Robert F. Tessier, Eileen Thornton, Betty M. Tormey, Patricia E. Tripp, Alethea M. Tripp, Ethelyn Tyrrell, Marian C. Veree, Francis R. Welch, Mary T. Wells, Edward M. Wilcoxson, Norma J. Yoyos, Catherine Zimmerman, Mildred M. 20 BayView 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 862 Robeson Street, Fall River . 63 Oak Street, Taunton 21 Lincoln Avenue, North Dighton 49 Pearl St., Springfield Ingell Street, Taunton 706 West Main Street, Avon 380 Ash Street, Brockton 7 South Chestnut Street, Fairhaven . 140 Court Street, Plymouth 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 19 Gibbons Street, Weymouth Main Road, Westport Main Road, Westport 8 Oakdale Street, Brockton 61 Pleasant Street, Plymouth 418 Pleasant Street, Milton 418 Pleasant Street, Milton Warren Street, Great Barrington 10 Days Lane, Webster 34 Tremont Street, Cambridge 180} Class of FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Seated:,?. O ' SullivaivJ. Driscol Standing: R. Staupas, T. Dcvine. Freshman year — a time to become acquainted with Miss Pope in Orientation class, to stand in line for supplies at the book store, to learn to appreciate the best in music in the Listen- ing Room, and, of course, to be Initiated! FRESHMAN DIRECTORY Acorn, Barbara L. Apps, Veronica Austin, Phyllis Baines, Margaret M. Barrar, William H., Jr. Baker, Ralph W., Jr. Balboni, Joseph N. Barry, Barbara Belcher, Allan K., Jr. Belmore, Lorraine Bentley, Jean Marie Benz, Elizabeth Bernier, Mary Eileen Bleau, Dorothy T. Blottman, Ruth Bradford, Beverly Bradshaw, Elizabeth Brady, Ruth M. . Braga, Mildred Bragg, Isabelle N. Cagnina, Salvatore D. Calnan, Ida M. Cappellizzo, Jean Carr, Marjorie E. Cebula, Adele Cedrone, Cesidio L. Chaplain, Carol . Chapman, Priscilla Chase, Maude W. Clark, Marcia A. Cleary, Philip Cliggott, E. Jane Cobb, Helen Joy . Collins, Jean M. Cooke, Marie Christine Corcoran, Marie Cordingley, Ann T. Corey, Virginia Anne Cornell, Patricia Costa, Lawrence J. Creedon, Walter G. Cummings, Martha E. Dadian, Margaret Damon, Roland H. Dawes, Dorothy J. DeAgozio, Thomas D. Denisen, Gordon . Desjardins, G. Ralph Devine, Thomas C. Dillon, Malcolm G. 71 Cliff Street, Quincy 212 Old Colony Avenue, Somerset Fuller Street, Middleboro 43 County Street, New Bedford 2038 County Street, Somerset Main Street, Lakeville 547 High Street, Bridgewater 275 Park Street, Arlington 179 Whitman Street, East Bridgewater 44 Mt. Prospect Street, Bridgewater 35 Prospect Street, Weymouth 2 Lodge Road, Belmont 19 Ruth Street, New Bedford 3 Pearl Street, North Dighton 220 Slater Street, Attleboro 40 Faulkner Road, Braintree 414 Belmont Street, Fall River 9 Orlando Street, Wilbraham 15 Fisher Street, Taunton 10 Bloomfield Street, Dorchester 5 McCabe Court, Woburn 54 Holliston Street, Medway 7 Hayes Avenue, Greenfield 253 Market Street, Brockton 8 Coggeshall Street, New Bedford 184 West Street, Quincy 49 North Main Street, Middleboro 1 10 Union Street, Holbrook County Road, Eastham 43 Highland Street, Rockland 138 Parker Street, Newton Centre Main Street, Cotuit Wareham Street, Middleboro 36 Oxford Street, Arlington 18 Taylor Street, Amherst 6 Valley Road Ext., Milton 98 Park East, Lowell 25 Harding Avenue, Belmont 12 Library Street, Revere 26 Hale Street, Bridgewater 29 Lewis Avenue, Arlington 27 Vesey Street, Fairhaven 815 Central Street, Lowell Westhampton Road, Northampton 480 Lebanon Street, Melrose 1 1 Locust Street, Everett Main Street, Sagamore 76 Topham Street, New Bedford 42 Field Street, Brockton 22 Janvrin Avenue, Revere ■{83 DlNIZ, ROSANNA F. Doherty, Mary Joan Dougall, Joan C. Douthart, Thomas M. Doyle, Beatrice M. Driscoll, Joseph C. Dudgeon, Faith Dunn, Lois C. Dunn, Noreen Dyer, Pearl Ellis, Helen C. Ennis, John R. Fantini, Mildred P. Fellini, Jacqueline Ferguson, Joan Finnegan, William M. Fleming, Robert M. Flynn, Rita Fontinha, Rose S. Ford, Willard H. Fox, James W. French, Arlene Gaw, Shirley Gerard, John A. Gleekman, Wallace Glovsky, Charlotte Goddard, Mildred C. Goldman, Burton D. Goodhue, Barbara Gorman, Elinor Gouchbery, Beatrice Gould, Doris E. . Goyetche, Doris Green, Dorothy M. Gregg, Joseph B. Gregory, Christopher Gropper, Betsey Hanson, Margery A. Harris, Joan . Hart, Margaret J. Hart, Mary T. Hartwell, John Ha y, Beverly R. . Haydon, Janice Hayes, Mary Theresa Henderson, Joanne Henderson, Ruth A. Heverly, Deane Hicks, Henry F., Jr. Higgins, Beatrice M. Higgins, Norma Holmes, Roberta M. Holub, Barbara Anne Jackman, Barbara A. James, Richard W. Jerrard, Joseph G. Joyce, Kathleen T. i i 67 Cove Road, New Bedford Cedar Street, Bridgewater Point Road, Marion Main Street, West Falmouth 23 Chester Street, Arlington 4 Beaver Dam Road, Scituate Tobey Lane, Mattapoisett 21 Grove Street, Bridgewater 26 Walnut Street, Palmer South Street, Bridgewater 842 South Franklin Street, Brookfield 84 McClennan Street, Amherst 4-3 Wilson Street, Haverhill 35 Albion Street, Rockland 269 Sea Street, Hyannis 90 Franklin Street, Chelsea 45 Garfield Avenue, Somerset 104 South Street, Bridgewater 85 Winter Street, Taunton 266 West Main Street, Avon Franklin Street, Halifax 59 Chatham Street, East Lynn 15 Cove Street, New Bedford 1 1 63 Summer Street, Bridgewater 20 McLe llan Street, Dorchester 1 Erie Street, Swampscott 1289 Pleasant Street, East Weymouth 20 Sutton Street, Mattapan Middleboro Road, East Freetown 41 Lakeview Avenue, South Braintree 109 Johnson Street, Lynn R.F.D. No. 2, Shelburne Falls 2 Myrtle Street, Gloucester 267 Talbot Avenue, Dorchester 3 Bow Street, Taunton 164 East Spring Avenue, Avon Intervale 140, Roxbury 568 Pleasant Street, Bridgewater 60 Marlboro Street, Wollaston West Main Street, Hyannis West Main Street, Hyannis 119 Rounds Street, New Bedford 77 Dale Street, Waltham 43 Hedge Street, Fairhaven 90 Elmer Road, Dorchester Ocean Street, Ocean Bluffs 6 Thirteenth Street, Attleboro 436 Main Street, Hyannis 452 Division Street, Fall River 60 Summer Street, Plymouth 1 44 Larch Road, Cambridge Broadway, Raynham 36 Reedsdale Road, Milton 363 State Road, North Dartmouth 91 Tilton Avenue, Brockton 20 Bensen Street, Whitman 293 Forest Avenue, Brockton 184} Joyce, Mary T. Kaplan, Carol L. Kelliher, Kathleen Kemp, Gertrude L. LaBelle, Doris E. Lanthier, Raymond T. Legere, Marilyn E. Lemieux, Raymond C. Lindell, Beverly . llttlefield, jean ann Lynch, Jean M. Mack, Theresa P. Mahoney, Jane Mansfield, Elizabeth Ann McAdams, Alberta C. McAloon, Mary Alice McGee, Anne F. McKinnon, Kathryn McNeill, Barbara M. Megas, Demetrios Messier, Barbara A. Melutis, Marjorie Monk, George, Jr. Moore, Clara Belle Mundt, Jacqueline Noonan, JoAnn M. O ' Donnell, Dorothy O ' Neill, Patricia . Ohan, Harry . Olney, Elizabeth . Osterman, John A. O ' Sullivan, Pauline Palladino, Joseph Peach, Claire E. Beebles, Virginia L. Petrie, Dorothy I. Phillips, Shirley . Pickett, Meredith G. Pierce, Bradford I. Pottern, Beverly L. Powers, Lois . Quirk, Marie T. Reekast, Rita Marie Repani, Marie Rosha, Audrey Rosenblatt, Barbara Rossi, Lorraine A. Rothwell, Joan Anne Royce, Harriet Russell, Patricia Ann Sahlberg, Richard Shea, Lois E. Sinclair, Natalie . Smith, Astrid . Smith, Virginia C. Smolski, Chester E. Sprague, William K., Jr 2 Maple Street, Dorchester 142 Sutherland Road, Brighton Ashland Street, Taunton 11 Pine Avenue, Brockton 20 Beaver Street, Brockton 57 Tiffany Street, Attleboro 35 Corinthian Road, West Somerville 61 Van Buren Street, Taunton Bernardston Road, Greenfield 346 Eastern Avenue, Lynn 8 South Street, Randolph 35 Snell Street, Holbrook 182 Dean Street, Norwood 53 Church Street, Cambridge 132 Central Street, Athol 3 Bliss Street, Taunton 72 Lynde Avenue, Melrose 80 Homes Avenue, Dorchester 204 Main Street, Melrose 1 14 Rock Street, Lowell 967 Commercial Street, East Weymouth 136 Arthur Street, Brockton 10 Hillside Avenue, Chelsea 134 South Main Street, West Bridgewater 34 Lakeview Avenue, South Braintree 21 Frothingham Street, Lowell 43 DeWolfe Street, New Bedford 73 Fletcher Street, Roslindale Adams Lane, Holbrook 576 Lincoln Street, Seekonk 334 Rock Street, Quincy 16 Russell Street, Arlington 92 Second Street, Framingham Central Street, Foxboro 398 Ferry Street, Maiden 161 West Street, Ware 19 School Street, Melrose 94 Maple Avenue, Bridgewater Crescent Beach, Mattapoisett 170 Prospect Street, Springfield 22 Riverside Avenue, Gloucester 28 Moultrie Street, Dorchester 12 Fairhaven Street, Maiden 27 Stone Street, Walpole 15 Sorrento Street, Springfield 16 Morse Street, Dorchester 35 Brown Avenue, Roslindale 170 Grandview Avenue, Somerset Centre Main Street, Wales 65 Brownville Avenue, Lynn 91 Gordon Street, Ashland Forge Village Road, Westford [2i Northampton Avenue, Stoneham 1594 Central Street, Stoughton 16 Pilgrim Road, Marblehead 65 Cambridge Street, Middleboro 123 Summit Street, Rockland {85} Staupas, Ruth T. Sullivan, Michael F. . Sweetser, Irene . Szafer, Dorothy A. Talbot, Martha Jane Tatro, Clifton L. Taylor, James K. Tenanbaum, Miriam Thuotte, Warren Tibbetts, Louise M. Tobin, Jane F. Topham, James L. . Topham, Madeleine torrence, marjorie e. Trocchi, Josephine Turley, Francis A. Vaughan, Barbara Vaughan, William Walsh, Albert H. Waters, Ethel D. Weiss, Eugene Welch, Rose-Marie Wentzel, Margaret Mary West, Hazel J. Wheeler, Beverly Ann Whitney, Nancy W. Williams, Mary Lou Williams, Winifred Williamson, Theodore, Jr. Wood, Ruth E. Yankopoulos, Mary Zaiontz, Eileen 65 Intervale Street, Brockton 995 Walnut Street, Fall River 171 North Avenue, Haverhill 41 Ridgewood Terrace, Easthampton 52 West Alword Street, Springfield 95 Hathaway Street, New Bedford 372 Johnson Street, Fall River 102 Belle Street, Springfield 120 Laureston Street, Brockton 190 Hillside Avenue, Arlington 244 Park Avenue, Abington 98 Westminster Street, Hyde Park 98 Westminster Street, Hyde Park 57 Coburn Street, East Lynn 42 Austin Avenue, Bridgewater 152 Homes Street, Dorchester 10 Franklin Street, Pittsfield 109 Circuit Road, Medford 234 Temple Street, West Roxbury 624 South Street, Roslindale 12 Pond Street, Greenfield 54 Van Buren Street, Taunton 26 Elm Street, Hatfield 98 Summer Street, Kingston 21 Broadway, Beverly 21 Larch Road, Lynn 79 Union Street, Easthampton 40 Fair Street, New Bedford 903 Prospect Street, Somerset 351 Manley Street, West Bridgewater 163 Grove Street, Fall River 22 Deering Road, Mattapan {86} Compliments of ARMAND STUDIO 184 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE CLASS OF 1948 BRIDGEWATER TRUST COMPANY Bridgewater, Massachusetts Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Safe Deposit Boxes Registered Checks Foreign Drafts Travelers Cheques Storage €. K. GROUSE CO. North Attleboro, Massachusetts COMPLIMENTS OF ALMEIDA ' S BUS SERVICE Compliments of BRIDGEWATER RESTAURANT Best Wishes to 1948 Graduates M. H. CHURCHILL Central Square Bridgewater THE CARY TEACHERS ' AGENCY of BOSTON Rose Estelle Bradbury, Manager 14 Beacon Street Boston, Mass. Member National Association of Teachers ' Agencies Compliments to the Class of ' 48 from the . . . COLLEGIATE GRILL DAIKER ' S FLOWER SHOP 18 Central Square Flowers For All Occasions Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere Compliments of BROMLEY ' S ATLANTIC SERVICE 28 Central Square Bridgewater Massachusetts CAPITOL THEATER Bridgewater Up to the Minute Motion Pictures For the entire family Sundays and Holidays Continuous Matinees daily at 2:00 P.M. Evenings from 0:45 to 11:00 REED TEACHERS ' AGENCY 120 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts FRED REED, Owner Liberty 2-7790 GASSETT ' S 11 Central Square MARCIA M. G. GASSETT Manager DORR ' S PRINT SHOP Dependable Printing Service Printers of the Campus Comment Bridgewater Massachusetts BRADY ' S DINER Best Wishes, Good Luck and Success to the Graduating Class of 1948 To the Graduating Class Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Future CENTRAL SO- PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE Bridgewater Massachusetts Compliments of BRIDGEWATER BOWLING ALLEYS FISK TEACHERS ' AGENCIES 120 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. Managers Marjorie P. Ticknor Women ' s Dept. Louise H. Essery Men ' s Dept. Member National Association of Teachers ' Agencies New England State Teachers ' Agency 120 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. HUbbard 2-0549 Vida S. Clough, A.B., M.Ed., Director Discriminating service for administrators. Exceptional openings for qualified teachers desiring opportunities in public schools, inde- pendent schools and colleges. An agency organized by educators to serve educators It cannot be stressed too urgently that better light means better sight. In study make sure that there is ample light for protection from eye-strain. Boston Edison Co. THE GRACE M. ABBOTT TEACHERS ' AGENCY Grace M. Abbott, Manager 120 Boylston Street Boston 16 Member National Association of Teachers ' Agencies supermarkets! EDGAR ' S Brockton ' The Store That Leads In Campus Needs! Compliments of a Friend WILGORT Compliments of Jeioelers SNOW ' S FRIENDLY 246 Main Street Brockton STORE Compliments of Compliments of S. H. FAIRBANKS CO. J. J. NEWBERRY 48 Central Square Bridgewater Mass. Compliments of Compliments of McINTIRE ' S DAIRY 792 Plymouth Street MILLERD ' S TAXI Bridgewater Mass. Bridgewater Mass. Better Buy the Best WRIGHT and DITSON Div. of Spaulding Sales Corp. Wear the Popular SPALDING SADDLES Smart two-tone style saddle oxfords with leather uppers. Plain toe. Rubber soles. WRIGHT DITSON 462 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON, MASS. X 1 jfeft t t i- . %t ' ■ „ ■ r.  I 7 . { L M i JHR, ' I