alpha [yearbook] 1949
TRANSCRIPT
Bridgewater State UniversityVirtual Commons - Bridgewater State University
Bridgewater State Yearbooks Campus Journals and Publications
1949
Alpha [Yearbook] 1949Bridgewater State Teachers College
This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts.
Recommended CitationBridgewater State Teachers College. (1949). Alpha [Yearbook] 1949.Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/yearbooks/55
foreword
EiVERY memory needs a sym-
bol and a happy memory most of all.
It is our hope that this book will be
that symbol.
1949STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Bridgewater, Massachusetts
aflflflfi
Dr. John J. KellyPresident
President's Message
All existence worthy of the name, and all victorious living are
achieved in terms of the individual. The place to look for a better life, for better
government and business, for peace among nations and harmony at home is
inside the individual.
Inner integrity, courage, sense of humor, strength, and power—these
we must have to stand up to life. The only way we can be strong enough to
stand up to this business of living is by rebuilding from within until we havethe sources of power and leadership and are capable of regulating ourselves.
The citadel of the fort is always in the center; and so it is with man.His personality, his individuality must come from inner control, from self-
discipline, and from constant watchfulness of mind and spirit. Cynicism, fear,
worry, low ideals, cowardice are enemies of success, spiritual strength, and vital
living. When these are driven out, a finer personality is possible.
Philosophy is something more than a course in your school curricu-
lum, to be passed and forgotten. It is something each of us has, whether werecognize it or not. It is the aggregate of our enthusiasm and prejudices. It is
the moral code by which we live. It is the equipment we bring to life and the
response we expect from life.
Now that you are about to be graduated from Bridgewater and to
take a more direct part in American society, it may be well for you to take
inventory of these many elements which determine your outlook as an individual.
You owe that appraisal not only to yourself but to your fellowmen.
The strength of the nation rests primarily on the strength of its moral
character. Upon the teachers rest the responsibility for the development of
character, intelligence, and appreciations in the young people the world over,
especially in America where the teachers still enjoy the right to think freely,
to explore areas of human knowledge, and to develop power of judgment.
While it is true today, as ever, that teachers must be the masters of
their subjects, the new and continuously emerging fact is that teachers are
becoming more fully cognizant of the spiritual and moral character of the child.
The teacher's opportunities are limitless. The oncoming generation must
acquire those disciplines essential for individual and group living.
May I wish you success and happiness as you go forth with a song in
your hearts, faith in yourself, and a courageous spirit to meet the challenge.
John J. Kelly,
President
Bessie E. Goff
JL O Miss Bessie E. Goff, who has
been more than a teacher and librarian
to us. She has been a true friend—who
understood our problems and guided us
with all the interest and ability she pos-
sessed. For these and many other reasons
we will long remember her.
"Dedication
Zo the Class of1949
Hearty congratulations on the successful completion of your course
in preparation for your teaching careers. Members of this class have shown
marked ability, and the Class of '49 from the State Teachers College at Bridge-
water should make real contributions to the teaching profession.
As you step out "on your own" hold to your ideals and ever be
ready, while holding to the old, to try the new. The old is good, the new should
be better. Do your part to make it so.
May the Father of Us All grant you rich blessings in the years ahead.
Bessie E. Goff
*"$•
w K
,W«l0w|rt.^Mt#|
>^
XVAOST of our success in
teaching stems from our experiences
with teachers. The following men
and women have given us standards
by which to judge our own future
efforts.
faculty
Joseph I. ArnoldSociology
Mary I. CaldwellPhysical Education
Julia C. CarterHead LibrarianLibrary Courses
Mary M. CrowleySupervisor of Art
Ruth E. DavisDirector of Training
John L. DavorenLiterature
Dramatization
Lois L. DeckerPhysical Education
George DurginMathematics Charles E. Foth Mrs. Edith FrostEconomics History Languages
Bessie E. GopfAssistant Librarian
Introduction to Education
E. Irene GravesBiological Sciences
D. Francis HakriganPenmanship
Katherine HillLiteratureSpeech
Paul V. HuffingtonGeographyGeology
Climatology
T. Leonard KellyChemistry
Physical Science
Olive M. LovettComposition
Ruth I. LowSpeech
CompositionReading
Iva V. LutzEducationPsychology
Mrs. Elizabeth M. HigginsGrade 4
Helen HulsmanGrade 6
Eleanor L. KendallArt
Sally MbhrowPhysical Education
MABY J. MORIAKTYPhysical Education
Charles B. McMullenPsychology
Tests and Measurements
S. Elizabeth PopeDean of Women
Fbieda RandSupervisor of Music
Robert W. RuckerGeography
Balfour S. TyndallPhysics
Geography
Evelyn LindquistPrincipal of Training School
Mrs. Florence RaymondGrade 6
Louise H. BorchersGrade 5
Doris SpragueGrade 5
Helen SleeperGrade 4
Elizabeth HollisGrade 3
Charlotte ThompsonGrade 3
Gladys AllenGrade 2
Gertrude RogersGrade 1
Grace SmithGrade 1
Mary.L-! MarksKindergarten
Clement C. MaxwellLiteratureSociology
Frederick A. MeierDean of Men
Physical Education
Barbara Poe SefpGrade 2
COLLEGE FACULTYJohn J. KellyJoseph I. ArnoldMary I. CaldwellJulia C. CarterMary M. CrowleyRuth E. DavisJohn L. Davoren .
Lois L. DeckerGeorge H. DurginCharles E. Foth .
Edith Bradford FrostBessie E. GoffE. Irene Graves .
D. Francis HarriganM. Katherine HillPaul Huffington .
T. Leonard KellyEleanor L. KendallOlive H. LovettRuth I. Low .
Iva V. LutzClement C. MaxwellCharles B. McMullenFrederick A. MeierSally MerrowMary J. MoriartyS. Elizabeth PopeFreida Rand .
Robert W. RuckerBalfour S. Tyndall
(Mrs.)
Gates House, Bridgewater24 Grove Street, Bridgewater
193 Summer Street, Bridgewater49 South Street, Bridgewater
222 Summer Street, Bridgewater318 Summer Street, Bridgewater59 Bedford Street, Bridgewater21 Church Street, Bridgewater. 36 Shaw Road, Bridgewater. 68 Shaw Road, Bridgewater
272 Summer Street, West Somerville46 Pearl Street, Hyannis
237 Summer Street, Bridgewater2 Margaret Road, Peabody
49 South Street, Bridgewater143 Pleasant Street, Bridgewater
43 Belcher Avenue, Brockton5 Jackson Street, Beverly
. 36 Shaw Road, Bridgewater56 Bennett Street, Bridgewater92 Bedford Street, Bridgewater
11 State Street, TauntonCenterville Estate, Hyannisport
. 28 Stetson Street, Whitman74 Beacon Street, Hyde Park
57 Spring Hill Avenue, Bridgewater15 Spring Hill Avenue, Bridgewater
37 Church Street, Bridgewater39 Pleasant Street, Bridgewater
17 Hillberg Avenue, Brockton
TRAINING SCHOOL FACULTY
Evelyn P. LindouistFlorence Raymond (Mrs.) .
Helen HulsmanLouise M. BorchersDoris SpragueHelen E. Sleeper .
Elizabeth M. Higgins (Mrs.)Elizabeth Hollis .
Charlotte M. ThompsonGladys L. Allen .
Barbara Poe Sepp (Mrs.) .
Gertrude M. RogersGrace E. SmithMary L. Marks
140 Maple Avenue, Bridgewater318 Summer Street, Bridgewater
799 Montello Street, Brockton15 Clarence Avenue, Brockton464 High Street, Bridgewater
37 Church Street, Bridgewater49 South Street, Bridgewater
25 Bates Avenue, South Weymouth25 Grove Street, Bridgewater38 South Street, BridgewaterMaple Avenue, Bridgewater
49 South Street, Bridgewater29 Park Street, Rockland
37 Church Street, Bridgewater
{14}
V
R,ARELY do four years in a
person's life bring such valued friends.
May these pages keep alive for you
the beginnings of our many friend-
ships and associations.
Seniors
CLASS HISTORYSeptember. 1945. Our freshman year.
WE REMEMBER : the newness, the strangeness of it all—taking physical
examinations while we clutched and grabbed at angel robes which were the uniform of
The day. We remember when the dreaded first day of initiation arrived. We sang, wedanced, we duck-walked around the campus, we weeded tennis courts, in fact there was
no limit to our abilities.
Everyone was considered potential talent by the terrifying sophomores.
Then at long last, the final day of initiation arrived and we remember the party given us
by the sophomores. With relieved and happy sighs we wearily untied our grotesque
coiffures and laid our name-signs aside, and then concentrated on having a most en-
joyable afternoon with our new friends, the sophomores.
That year we chose for our class officers: John Berry, president; Alice Holden,
vice-president; Ann Venti, secretary; and Alan Bates, treasurer.
We achieved the distinction of being the first freshman class to include vet-
eran students after the end of the war. John Berry and Walter Gibson were two of the
first to enter and as the year continued, more men students joined our ranks, and at last
Bridgewater showed promise of becoming a co-ed college once more.
In the spring of that year practically every member of the freshman class
took part in the great musical extravaganza, Freshmania, which was ably organized byWalter Gibson. The show was a huge success and we feel that it has provided us with
many memories for years to come.
The memories of our freshman year are pleasant ones. We remember the
W.A.A. Supper Hike where we sang around the campfires in the brisk fall evening;
Mardi gras with Riviera scenes and brightly costumed dances, and finally the graduation
exercises of the class of 1946 where we took our places in the ivy-march and felt that
now we were really a part of the Bridgewater tradition.
September, 1946
We entered school as sophomores that fall and we were looking forward to a
year of memories and achievements that we would hold dear in the future years.
We elected as officers to lead us through our second year at Bridgewater:
Ann Venti, president; Rita Fiorentini, vice-president; Alice Holden, secretary; and
Marie Vincent, treasurer.
That year we participated in the biennial Gym Jam where we swung our part-
ners, whirled and dosey-doed, exhibiting our abilities as square-dancers and folk dancers
before our friends and relatives. We will never forget the confusion when the electricity
failed.
And this year found many men back in college. They were for the most part
veterans; some of them returning to Bridgewater for a second time and others entering
for their first year. It was truly fine to see them on campus.
The spring of our sophomore year found us making plans for another musical
show. Our sophomore show was called S-Capades, and we hoped that it would even
surpass the success of Freshmania. Our hopes were fulfilled and everyone pronounced
it a grand performance.
{18}
We remember taking our turn at initiating the freshmen, struggling through
sophomore geography and physical science, the Christmas banquet and party, carol
singing in the rain, the National Grouping sophomore test that we took for long hours
in the auditorium.
Again it was the end of May with final exams and graduation swiftly ap-
proaching. One graduation day as we stood with our oak boughs raised high in honor of
the class of 1947 we remembered that this had been a wonderful year of memories for
us at Bridgewater.
September, 1947
We again returned to Bridgewater as upperclassmen. We felt certain that
this was to be a well-remembered year. Our thoughts, and perhaps in many cases fears,
were centered about Training School. This year we were to leave our studies to actually
lead a class. At the end of our eight weeks training period we found that many of our
fears had been ridiculous but there had also been problems that we had never thought of.
As we left training school most of us felt that we had gained a valuable experience.
We elected Jean Gillette as president of our class. Her capable assistants
were Marjorie Knight, vice-president; Alice Holden, secretary; and Claire Danis,
treasurer.
The most important social event of the year for the junior class was the junior
weekend which we held in the spring of 1948. Who will forget what fun we had at the
midnight supper and dance; at the hot dog roast the next day; and at the barn dance with
which we ended the weekend festivities?
{19}
WE REMEMBER: Training School and silk stockings; the liberal 2.30 per-
mission after the junior dance; playing baseball at the picnic; Mardi gras, and now the
campus looked on the beautiful breezy day that was graduation day for the class of 1948.
Yes, it was time for graduation again and this year we marched in the daisy
chain. As we marched many of us paused to remember that the next graduation would
be ours. It seemed unbelievable but we were looking forward to next September when
we would return to Bridgewater in the enviable position of seniors.
September, 1948
At long last we were seniors! Although we were excited and joyful we were
also a bit sad for this our last year at Bridgewater; the last year for gathering college
memories.
For the second time Jean Gillette became our class president and Marjorie
Knight was elected vice-president for a second year. Marie McNeill served as secretary,
and Jack Kelly was our treasurer.
Now we were in the midst of hectic planning for graduation and its festivities.
Class meetings, committee meetings, arguments, suggestions, and discussions were a
result of this planning, but emerging from this chaos we feel there will be a memorable
round of graduation activities.
Memories for our senior year include : Arranging the new short hair cuts under
a graduation cap; three courses with Dr. McMullen; interviews with superintendents;
senior training period; the excellent coffee served by Miss Pope; and finally, our senior
banquet and prom, which will be one of the most lasting of our senior memories.
And as the most important graduation day—our graduation day draws near,
many of us are looking forward to a new way of life, new horizons to be gained, but we
will always be able to look back and we'll remember—Bridgewater!
Dale AllberryHistory
Likeable, courteous, reserved
r^ **&% ^u-t f John BerryHistory
Good-natured, friendly, well-dressed
<<•» \
v *\
Marjorie BerryElementaryQuiet, generous, serious
Ellen BlairHistory
Soft-spoken, sweet, considerate
Irene BouleyPhysical EducationConscientious, cheerful, co-operative
. \.dr
Gloria BrogiElementary
Graceful, resourceful, talented
"/\
Sumner BrownHistory
My, good-natured, unpredictable
Imogene BrownellHistory
Gentle, modest, tranquil
Joan BullElementarySociable, practical, pert
Erna CallahanHistory
Philosophical, concerned, reserved
Jean CampbellPhysical EducationCasual, friendly, athletic
Clara CandelaHistory
Petite, mischievous, pleasant
Gertrude CardozaHistory
Scholarly, dependable, enthusiastic
Walter CavanaughPhysical EducationReserved, ambitious, affable
Barbara ChisholmEnglish
Loquacious, sparkling, good-natured
Marilyn CoelhoElementaryAgreeable, individualistic, talkative
Barbara CondonEnglish
Witty, capable, sincere
Irene CostelloPhysical EducationModest, tranquil, amiable
'
Barbara CrockerPhysical Education
Efficient, petite, shy
Marjorie CummingsEnglish
Co-operative, musical, faithful
Joan CunninghamElementaryDainty, unassuming, well-versed
Philip CurtisEnglish
Philosophical, dramatic, congenial
Claire DanisPhysical Education
Enthusiastic, idealistic, pleasant
Paul DaleyHistory
Straight-forward, serious, talkative
Nathalie DormanHistory
Poised, sincere, courteous
Frank DunnHistory
Sophisticated, unpredictable, assured
Mary FaheyElementaryObliging, thoughtful, retiring
Rita Fiorentini
ElementarySympathetic, attractive, assured
Dorothy FishEnglish
Creative, sophisticated, colorful
Dorothy FisherElementaryPleasant, tranquil, dependable
Walter FitzgeraldEnglish
Cheerful, likeable, witty
Mary FitzpatrickElementaryConscientious, eager, bashful
Mary ForestElementaryVivacious, unaffected, amiable
William GaultEnglish
Brilliant, interesting, sophisticated
•J9*,. *%,
Walter GibsonHistory
Altruistic, versatile, dependable
Gloria GiffordPhysical EducationComposed, accommodating, capable
Jean GilletteElementaryMagnetic, capable, cheerful
Elaine GirardHistory
Carefree, unaffected, casual
Lorraine GwodzEnglish
Ambitious, intellectual, efficient
Barbara HarperElementarySweet, ladylike, sincere
Doris HartwellElementaryStately, assured, quiet
Doris HaynesElementaryTalkative, pleasant, resourceful
Alice HoldenElementaryGenerous, competent, soft-spoken
Loretta-Anne JeffwayElementaryStriking, ladylike, cordial
Florence JosephElementaryEnthusiastic, sweet, charming
Kathleen JoyceHistory
Witty, refined, candid
John KellyHistory
Ambitious, gregarious, adaptable
Hope KillamElementaryModest, resourceful, sweet
Jacqueline KillanEnglish
Talented, efficient, poised
Marjorie KnightPhysical EducationDetermined, frank, capable
Barbara LeachElementaryAmbitious, friendly, enthusiastic
Jean LeggPhysical EducationRealistic, brisk, sincere
Kathleen LeggettElementaryPetite, practical, nimble
Leona LiftmanElementaryEnergetic, congenial, frank
Mary MacDougallElementarySweet, conscientious, shy
Ruth MacLeanScience
Calm, mature, fastidious
Barbara McDonaldScience
Gay, quizzical, generous
Frances McElroyElementaryFun-loving, cordial, sprightly
Barbara McNamaraElementaryLadylike, sincere, generous
Marie McNeilSocial Studies
Spontaneous, casual, witty
Raymond MerryHistory
Thoughtful, good-natured, intelligent
Mary MinervaEnglish
Industrious, accommodating, efficient
Betty MortonEnglish
Refined, serene, modest
E. Caroline MortonEnglish
Decorous, musical, resolute
Claire MurphyPhysical EducationLoquacious , amiable, exuberant
Grace MurphyElementaryCarefree, unaffected, attractive
Dorothy MurrayElementarySerious, considerate, enthusiastic
Donald NesmithSocial Studies
Droll, scholarly, competent
Marjorie NewtonEnglish
Loquacious, intelligent, deliberate
Wilfred NolanHistory
Mischievous, popular, jaunty
V*
Helene O'HaraScience
Lithe, well-dressed, dreamy
K:?K::®jl
Miriam OsbornePhysical EducationSmooth, carefree, agreeable
Mary ParkerEnglish
Naive, generous, amiable
Jane PlunkettElementaryCute, energetic, clever
Eleanor RaleighElementaryWitty, deliberate, frank
Mae RangerHistory
Meticulous, helpful, sincere
Marie ReynoldsElementaryFrank, industrious, jocund
Erick SargentHistory
Loquacious, athletic, impulsive
Carol SchneiderElementaryRegal, creative, popular
Phyllis SchneiderPhysical EducationDiplomatic, affable, artistic
Bernice SeaveyEnglish
Credulous, determined, studious
William Sides
Social Studies
Bucolic, jolly, frank
Mary Silvestri
ElementaryWitty, popular, talkative
Sargent SmithEnglish
Pensive, generous, natural
Howard SolomanHistory
Argumentative, sincere, considerate
Irene deSouzaEnglish
Exuberant, talented, ambitious
Laura Lou StartzElementaryAttractive, likeable, quiet
Elizabeth SullivanElementarySerene, idealistic, poised
Edward SweeneyHistory
Polished, contemplative, cosmopolitan
Barbara SykesElementaryDetermined, shy, helpful
Robert TeahanHistory
Unaffected, serene, athletic
Belmira TexieraPhysical EducationGood-natured, emphatic, thoughtful
Merelyn TobeyHistory
Poised, assured, pleasant
^ffw ;... iWJ^V
Ann VentiPhysical EducationSweet, placid, gentle
Marie VincentFrenchAmbitious, dignified, reserved
Louise WallaceEnglish
Idealistic, sympathetic, unperturbable
Leola WatersElementaryCharming, soft-spoken, likeable
Edward WellsHistory
Artistic, dignified, dreamy
Elinor WhalenElementaryQueenly, diplomatic, sweet
Louise ConantElementaryQuiet, friendly, sincere
Kenneth DowneySocial Studies
Serious, likeable, pleasant
Harrold Shipps
History
Courteous, friendly, brilliant
/ 4
E:/XTRA-CURRICULARactivities supplement our academic
program and provide an opportunity
for a great deal of pleasure and enjoy-
ment. In the following pages we
have attempted to present a cross
section of these activities.
A ctivities
Standing: Walter Morrison, Marshal Laforet, Sally Mapes, Israel Greenberg, Harry NickersonSeated: Alice Holden, Helene O'Hara, Kathleen Joyce, Marie Vincent
Alpha Board
Editor-in-Chief: Helene O'Hara
Literary Editor: Dorothy Fish
Business Manager: Rita Fiorentini
Advertising Manager: Irene deSouza
Art Editor: Phyllis Schneider
Photography Editor : Marie Vincent
Treasurer: Kathleen Joyce
Secretary: Alice Holden
UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS
Assistant Editor : Israel Greenburg
Assistant Literary Editor: Harry Nickerson
Assistant Business Manager: Paul Salley
Assistant Advertising Manager: Alfred Ma-
zunkina
Assistant Art Editor: Sara Mapes
Assistant Photography Editor: Walter Mor-
rison
Assistant Treasurer: Robert Lemos
Assistant Secretary: Betty Opie
{44}
). w» ./\
Standing: Carol Schneider, Paul Olander, Alice HoldenSeated: Rhoda Leonard, Jacqueline Killen^Marie.Vincent
Campus Comment
J.
Back Row: Elizabeth Mansfield, Janet Dunwoodie, Walter Gibson, Marshal Laforet,Walter Morrison, Israel Greenberg, Harry Nickerson, Alice Holden
Second Row: Nancy Cordingly, Leona Milch, Louise Wallace, Clifton Robinson, HelenaHazlett, Nancy Sullivan
Front Row: Elaine Shore, Jean French, Ann Marie Burke, Elinor Lenon, Catherine Yoyos
W. A. A.
Bach Row: Mary Tarlian, Gloria Gifford, Marion Higgins, Marilyn Fitzgerald, Pris-
cilla Baker, Pauline Pifko, Marion Haley, Virginia Smith, Jean Little-
field, Marjorie KnightSecond Row: Irene Bouley, Barbara Crocker, Ann Venti, Jean Campbell, Jean GrantFront Row: Sally Mapes, Elaine Doucette, Barbara McNeil, Margaret O'Neil,
Catherine Sala, Catherine Yoyos
M. A. A.
Standing: Sumner Brown, Chester SmolskiSeated: James Fox, Harry Nickerson. Marshal Laforet, Walter Morrison
Day Students
Standing: Alice Lonergan, Mary ParkerSeated: Marian Tyrell, Ruth Staupas, Patricia Tormey
Phillips Brooks
Joy Dawson, Sterling Campbell, Jean Hamilton, Norma Wilcoxson
Tillinghast
H
Standing: Mary Forrest, Joan DohertySeated: Florence Joseph, Evelyn Eoksuzian
Woodward
Standing: Barbara McNamara, Kathleen JoyceSeated: Claire Danis, Irene deSouza
Men's Club
Robert Firing, Robert Driscoll, James Fox, Wiilard Alden
Student Fellowship
Eugene Weiss, Carolyn Morton, Marion Higgins, Catherine Yoyos, Doris Gould
Newman Club
Mary Lou Shea, Louise Wallace, Teresa Corcoran
Menorah Club
j^B mf
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1!
#v|p3|^ ¥Bh
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"I
1 <fDorothy Green, Marilyn Kline, Charlotte Glovsky
Glee Club
Orchestra
Standing: Janice Beaton, Virginia Corey, Barbara SykesSeated: Rosalyn Kolvek, Dorothy Fisher, Irene deSouza
Margaret Gray, Ruth MacLean, Alan Belcher, Mary Lou Shea, Mary Yankopoulos
Kappa Delta Pi
Elinor Whalen, Mary Minerva, Robert Rucker, Lorraine Gwodz, Marie Vincent
French Club
Standing: Mary Tarlian, Marie Vincent, Marion Higgins, Mary MinervaSeated: Barbara Reynolds, Leon Boudreau, Mary O'Neil
K. P. Club
Standing: Marie Repani, Marjorie BerrySeated: Sally Mapes, Miss Marks, Leola Waters
Upper Elementary
Joan Doherty, Christine Axford, Robert Rucker, Catherine Yoyos, Dorothy Green
Dramatic Club
* !—
r
inanaa
Gloria Brogi, Paul Olander, Marjorie Torrence
Alpha Psi Omega
Standing: Kenneth Downey, John Berry, Raymond Merry, Israel Greenberg, PaulOlander
Seated: Merelyn Tobey, Gloria Brogi, Jacqueline Killen, Kathleen Leggett
Dormitory Council
Standing: Nathalie Dorman, Louise Wallace
Seated: Phyllis Schneider, Marjorie Knight
Appreciation
To our advisors, Miss S. Elizabeth Pope, Miss Bessie Goff, Miss MaryCrowley, and Doctor Clement C. Maxwell for their genuine interest and advice. Wealso thank Mr. Walter Leach of Roberts Engraving Company and Miss Emma L.
Branch of Warren Press for their patient service; Jacqueline Killen, Ann Venti, Marshall
Laforet, and Walter Morrison for the help they have given us; and the senior class for
its sympathetic understanding of our problems.
HE year-round sports pro-
gram at Bridgewater has held a large
part of our interest. Our best to the
men and women who made it possible.
Sports
SPARKLES FROM THE DIAMOND
By Izzy Greenburg and Marsh Laforet
Owing to the necessity of going to
press before the inception of the baseball
season, the 1949 Alpha carries the analysis
of the previous campaign.
Faced with the usual obstacles of
few veterans and a slim rank of new candi-
dates, Coach Knute H. Andersson did a
magnificent job of molding together an
aggressive squad of baseballers, who gave a
creditable account of themselves on the
field.
Lusty doubles from the bats of Bill
Ford and Dick Grimley gave local follow-
ers a chance to cheer, as the Teachers threw
a scare into the highly touted Suffolk
University array, in a tight opening battle
in Waltham. . . . Filled with revenge after
scoring one-sided wins over Tufts andM.I.T., the Suffolk nine invaded Bridge-
water's Legion Field the following week;
but for the first seven innings were subdued
by the skillful twirling of Sargent Smith.
An unfortunate fielding lapse ruined the
fine efforts of Ricky Sargent and HappyMazukina; and Smitty's twirling stint
went to naught as the invading lads eked
out a 3-2 victory. . . . The two other games
that were played netted losses due to too
many errors.
Despite their losses, the local nine
displayed a determined, aggressive spirit
accented by good sportsmanship of the
field. Playing against more highly or-
ganized opposition failed to dim the spar-
kling brilliance of several of the Bridgewater
performers, including such highlights as:
Sargent Smith's pitching, Ricky Sargent's
fielding gems, the fine peppy catching of
Al Mazukina, the nimble pickups of short-
stop Bill Ford, and Johnny Hugh's miracle-
man catches in centerfield.
Considering the fine showing of the 1948
squad we are confident that the 1949
array, inspired by the return of CoachFrederick Meier, will splash frequently into
the win column.
The 1948 Squad: Pitchers Sargent
Smith, Ray Lanthier, Robert Teahan,
Warren Thuotte, and Phil Cleary ; infielders
James Flanagan, Joe Kudera, Bill Ford,
Malcolm Dillon, and Bob Lemos; catchers
Alfred Mazukina and Chester Smolski;
outfielders John Hughes, Erick Sargent,
Al Walsh, James Topham, Bob Firing and
Frank Hennessy. Managers Walter Gib-
son and Henry Hicks.
SOCCER GLIMPSES
Although struggling hard in many a
contest, it proved of no avail as the locals
emerged with no wins.
B.T.C. succumbed 5-2 to Fitchburg
on October 5 on opposition territory.
Pappas and Salley captured honors for the
day. . . . Durfee barely tripped up the
Maroon and White by 2-1, October 11, at
home. George Pappas netted our only
tally. The strong defensive work of Ricky
Sargent, Al Mazukina, and Walt Morrison
staved off a greater edge. . . . Boston wit-
nessed the Suffolk eleven deliver a 2-0
knockout blow October 21. Ricky Sargent
and Paul Salley led the defensive, thus pre-
venting a further shellacking. . . . Bridge-
water suffered another setback when NewBedford surmounted all barriers to claim
victory by 6-1, November 1, at New Bed-
ford. Bernie Miller featured the only goal.
Other limelighters were Mazukina, Pappas,
Morrison, and Sweeney. . . . Walt Morrison,
Paul Salley, and Bill Sides tried to bolster
up the home morale by leading the war-
riors with their aggressiveness; but again
the Teachers registered a 4-0 loss against a
<58}
powerful Durfee group on November 3,
at Fall River. Joe Gregg, Chet Smolski,
and Joe Emord proved capable subs. . . .
November 6 drew the curtains on an un-
successful soccer season as wins go, but
truly eventful as was demonstrated whenBridgewater gave everything in their last
battle with Suffolk on lower campus.
INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL ACTIVITIES
Despite the efforts of Mother Na-ture, Director Walter Gibson managed to
put on an extensive intramural football
program which found a total o f thirty-
eight lads participating. An aggressive
"Packers" group, paced by Captain War-ren Thuotte and Sam Gomes, subdued
Captain Johnny Hughes' "Rockets" andacting Captain Mai Dillon's "Bears" to
cop the imaginary crown. Highlights of the
season were the amazing "Rocket" passing
combine of Ricky Sargent to Bob Lemosand the brilliant broken field running of
the two "Bear" stars, Bill Ford and Joe
Gregg. Dan Cagnina proved an experi-
enced and capable arbiter by keeping the
games running smoothly at a rapid pace.
Encouraged by the excellent results
produced by appointing a Director of Intra-
mural Activities, President Marshall La-
foret and the M.A.A. Board authorized
permanent appointments for Director Gib-
son and his assistant George Pappas. This
move guarantees a uniform and permanentsystem of intramurals, thus allowing moremen to participate in the athletic program.
Plans for a complete round of interclass
basketball and softball games have been
put into effect.
BASKETBALL ON PARADE
Coach Frederick A. Meier picked upwhere he left off, after a year's absence, by
molding B.T.C.'s basketball team into
dynamic form for the coming season. Apreliminary tournament between the Alum-ni and the Teachers showed the mettle of
the latter. Hopes for a successful season
were seen in the shining performances of
such veteran players of last year's squad as
Bob Teahan, Ricky Sargent, Sargent
Smith, Jim Flanagan, Joe Kuder, MarshDouthart, and Al Mazukina. HaroldBodle, a newcomer to Bridgewater, but not
to basketball is promising first string ma-terial. Experienced J.V. material is aptly
demonstrated in George Pappas, Marsh La-
foret, Mai Dillon, Chet Smolski, Will Ford,
and Bob Firing. Candidates Sam Gomes,Dick Stokinger, Don Bates, Paul Kelley,
Don Morey, Bob Carter, Michael Sullivan,
Jim McCarthy, and Ray Lemieux roundout the squad. Several of the previous
mentioned may prove to make good varsity
material; Sam Gomes and Dick Stokinger
look especially promising.
Alumni Succumbs
The Red and White claimed a vic-
tory in their first encounter when the
Alumni were forced to acquiesce. 47-35 on
November 20. Judging from the smoothclicking teamwork and veteran experience
shown, Bridgewater can look forward to a
good season.
An early deadline permits Alphalittle but to mention the schedule for the
season, including eight home games and
seven contests away, one held in the Boston
Garden against Westfield Teachers, Jan-
uary 11, 1949. The opponents included:
Durfee, Salem, Bryant, Fitchburg, Suffolk,
New Bedford, Westfield, Curry, and Wor-cester.
<59>
Frederick A. Meier
COACH MEIER—GREETINGS
A fine example to the men in his
high ideals of sportsmanship, Coach Fred-
erick A. Meier has made a welcome return
to B.T.C., after completing graduate workfor a doctor's degree in health education
at the University of Indiana.
Active in all varsity sports at Bos-
ton College, his Alma Mater, he also par-
ticipated in semi-pro baseball and football.
A man of wide experience and numerousaccomplishments, Mr. Meier has instructed
(just to mention a few) football, basket-
ball, baseball, tennis, and track.
A chance to travel was made oppor-
tune when our coach went overseas in 1942
and acquired seven battle stars by the time
of his discharge Christmas Day, 1945. Henow holds the rank of major in the Reserve.
When allowed to squeeze out somespare time from being Dean of Men, science
professor, and Athletic Director, Fred
Meier likes to indulge in sailing.
BASKETBALL INTRAMURALS
Intramural basketball got off to a
good start this year with a grouping of six
teams organized along a divisional basis.
Fred Nolan captained the senior team, the
"Bombers." The juniors boasted of the
powerful "Steamrollers" under Paul Salley
and the aggressive "Celtics" led by Warren
Cooke. Dan Cagnina and Warren Thuotte
kept the sophomores in the league with
their "Capitols" and "Knickerbockers."
The sole freshman team was skillfully
handled by Bill Sullivan, whose "Bullets"
put up a good fight.
The program was handled by cap-
able referees Al Mazukina, Joe Kudera,
Bill Gault, and Marsh Laforet. Basket-
ball, one of the "Big Three" in intramurals
(the others being football and softball),
{60}
provided copious fun, exercise, and relaxa-
tion for those individuals who lacked the
time to participate in varsity athletics.
ATHLETIC AWARDS
An impressive ceremony was held
on "Sports Night" in May, when President
John J. Kelly, assisted by Athletic Director
Frederick Meier, presented- charms and
award certificates to those members of the
senior class who had qualified. This
presentation marked the initial use of the
new policy inaugurated by President Mar-shall Laforet and the M.A.A. Board.
Under the new standardized system of
award, a charm will be presented to those
athletes who have accrued four varsity
credits, and a certificate will be issued for
each varsity credit received. Those sen-
iors who have qualified as we go to press
include
:
Recipients of Charms
Erick Sargent—Soccer, Basketball and
Baseball
Walter Gibson—Manager of Soccer, Bas-
ketball, and Baseball
Bob Teahan—Basketball and Baseball
Bill Gault—Soccer and Basketball
Bill Sides—Soccer
Fred Nolan—Soccer and Basketball
Recipients of Certificates
John Berry—Soccer and Tennis
Jack Kelly—Tennis
Sargent Smith—Basketball and Baseball
Howard Solomon—Soccer
Edward Sweeney—Soccer and Basketball
<6l}
WOMEN'S ATHLETICS
By Ann Venti
The women of Bridgewater are an
active and athletic group. W.A.A. records
prove this. When fall rolls around andcollege commences, the townfolk of Bridge-
water see a familiar sight. Students
weighted down with suitcases and tennis
racquets and other sport equipment comeback for another year of study with sometime out for recreation and fun. Let's
take a look at lower campus some sunny,
fall afternoon. Does that hockey field look
small? It really isn't. Just ask the teams
that finished playing that fast game.
"Midge" Knight did a fine job as director
and does as fine a job playing on the field.
Some outstanding wielders of the hockey
stick are Ruth Anderson, Louise Mariani,
Jean Legg, Beverly Pottern, Helen Kudlic,
Jane Cliggott, and Claire Murphy. Our
college sent a team to participate in a play-
day at Wellesley. Jean Campbell waspicked to be on the Second All Boston
Team, position, right halfback.
Pauline Pifko, better known as
"Pif", kept beginners and advanced players
in tennis busy on the courts. Honorcredits in this sport went to Irene Bouley,
Dot Petrie, Jean Cappaluzzo, Helen Kud-ic, Rhoda Leonard, and Virginia Smith.
Even though archery is an old sport,
it is still popular and has many followers.
Marion Higgins hit the bullseye with the
fine job she did on the range as director.
It may look easy to shoot an arrow and hit
the target, but believe me, those who par-
ticipate know it requires skill and calm,
steady nerves. Dot Szafer, Sally D'Amelio,
Carolyn Lorman, Adele Cebula, Barbara
Rosenblatt and Marjorie Simmons are our
feminine Robin Hoods.
It was good to see that volleyball
had a large following this year. This has
been one sport which hasn't been too popu-lar with the girls in the past years for noapparent reason. Its success this year weattribute to the wise and careful planning
of Gloria Gifford, the director.
The annual fall Supper Hike is
looked forward to each year. Girls in their
dungarees and sport shirts usually hike to
the sand pits for an outdoor "weenie" roast,
for talking, laughing, singing, and enter-
tainment. This year, because of the threat
of fires, the Supper Hike was held in the
gym. This didn't dampen any spirits anda most wonderful time was had by all whoattended. Mary Tarlian deserves a large
share of the credit for making the affair a
success.
When the second eight weeks of col-
lege rolls around lower campus looks de-
serted and the gym is bustling with activi-
ties. Basketball, modern dance, social
dancing, and folk dancing occupy the mosttime.
Basketball enrolls the greatest num-ber of students during the winter months.
It takes a good eye to sink those shots, but
W.A.A. teams have many girls who can
do it.
Modern dance is taught to beginners
and advanced by Claire Klein. Ruth Alice
Henderson capably taught the first group
of dancers while Training School kept
Claire busy.
There is also a Modern Dance Club
in the college that picks its members from
the W.A.A. group.
Some of the other activities offered
are swimming at the Y.W.C.A. in Brock-
ton, bowling and miscellaneous sports,
which include shuffleboard and ping-pong.
In addition to a varied sports pro-
gram, W.A.A. offers some social affairs to
its members. At the time of this writing
{62>
a Barn Dance in conjunction with M.A.A.
was being planned.
Votes of praise go to Jean Grant and
"Ginger" Smith, both of the W.A.A. board.
Jean and her committee quickly and effi-
ciently organized tryouts for cheerleaders.
Those chosen for 1948-49 were Joan Bull,
Kay Sala, Ruth Alice Henderson, Virginia
Knight, Ruth Anderson, Marion Murphy,
and Marie Mulcahy.
Many students who stay at college
over the week ends wish that the gymcould be opened and used. If this use of
the gym does come about the large share
of the credit would go to Ginger who sug-
gested the idea and who worked on the
committee to help bring it about.
The year 1948 was the Silver Jubilee
Year at our college for W.A.A. One of the
highlights which helped celebrate it wasthe Women's Athletic Conference. Dele-
gates from all Massachusetts State Teach-
ers Colleges were on campus to have a
wonderful week end, thanks to the grand
co-operation of both the men and womenstudents of Bridgewater.
Comes spring and the big event is
the annual W.A.A. banquet. This is really
a wonderful affair. Unity is felt every-
where, for every woman student in the col-
lege is a member of W.A.A., and everyone
who possibly can attends the banquet.
Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors have
more banquets toward which they maylook forward. For seniors its their last,
but they leave with many happy thoughts
and memories of the games they've played,
and the wonderful times they've had with
their best friends.
<63>
S.6.A. formal with
f\
Kickeyandpan
.* ft
HE warmth of our college
depends on our undergraduates. Here
is a record of those who are main-
taining its life and standards.
Classes
SENIOR GLASS
m
Senior Directory
Berry, John R., Jr 34 Tuttle Street, Fall River
Berry, Marjorie E 2 Pond Street, HinghamBlair, Ellen G 20 Argle Avenue, Brockton
Bouley, Irene A 64 Crane Avenue, Dalton
Brogi, Gloria M Cambridge Road, Burlington
Brown, Sumner N 45 Morgan Street, New Bedford
Brownell, Imogene Drift Road, South Westport
Bull, Joan 73 Canterbury Road, Springfield
Callahan, Erna J 44 Blue Hill Terrace, Milton
Campbell, Jean L. 29 Jefferson Street, Taunton
Candela, Clara D East Street, WrenthamCavanaugh, Walter, Jr 225 Elm Street, North Attleboro
Cardoza, Gertrude 108 Denton Street, Extension, Brockton
Chisholm, Barbara G 46 Sunset Avenue, West Bridgewater
Coehlo, Marilyn B 44 Sinnott Street, West Bridgewater
Conant, Louise N. 55 Tonager Street, Arlington
Condon, Barbara L 27 Elm Avenue, Brockton
Costello, Irene M 15 Middlesex Street, North Andover
Courtney, Katherine V 12 Waldeck Street, Dorchester
Crocker, Barbara A 6 Elmer Street, Brockton
Cummings, Marjorie L 27 Vesey Street, Brockton
Cunningham, Joan F 149 Liberty Street, Randolph
Curtis, Philip G., Jr South YarmouthDanis, Claire N 675 Penn Street, Fall River
Dorman, Natalie J 64 Cliff Avenue, Winthrop
Downey, Kenneth Morin Avenue, Swansea
Dunn, Frank F 308 Main Street, Bridgewater
Fahey, Mary L. . . . . . . . 431 North Main Street, Randolph
Fiorentini, Rita B 8 Garfield Street, Haverhill
Fish, Dorothy L. Craigville Beach Road, Centerville
Fisher, Dorothy J School Street, EdgartownFitzgerald, Walter J. 23 Scott Street, Fall River
Fitzpatrick, Mary L 95 Cross Street, Brockton
Forrest, Mary E. 173 Beech Avenue, Melrose
Gault, William 37 Russell Street, PlymouthGibson, Walter D Damon's Point, Marshfield
Gifpord, Gloria A 23 East Main Street, Brockton
Gillette, Jean E. 128 Clifton Road, Brockton
Girard, Elaine Clifford Road, Plymouth
Gwodz, Lorraine M 21 Clarence Street, South DartmouthHarper, Barbara B 96 Beaulah Street, WhitmanHartwell, Doris E 409 Main Street, Acton
Haynes, Doris M 32 Franklin Street, Milford
Holden, Alice M. 405 Tarkiln Hill, New Bedford
Jefpway, Loretta-Anne ......... 17 Park Street, Easthampton
Joseph, Florence B . 142 Hillside Avenue, Arlington
Joyce, Kathleen M Draper Avenue, North Attleboro
Kelley, John J., Jr Cedar Street, Bridgewater
Killan, Hope A 306 Union Street, Braintree
00}
Killen, Jacqueline M.Knight, Mabjorie L.
Leach, Babbara J.
Legg, Jean D.
Leggett, Kathleen M.Liftman, Leona B.
MacDougall, Mary F.
MacLean, RnTH M.McDonald, Babbara I.
McElroy, Frances E.
McNamara, Barbara AMcNeil, Marie L.
Merry, Raymond B.
Minerva, Mary C.
Morton, Betty G.
Morton, E. CarolineMurphy, Claire K.
Murphy, Grace L.
Murray, Dorothy F.
Nesmith, Donald C.
Newton, Marjorie H.
—Nolan, Wilfred A.
O'Hara, HeleneOsborne, Miriam D.
Parker, Mary M.Plunkett, Jane A.
Raleigh, Eleanor L.
Ranger, May I.
Reynolds, Marie .
Sargent, Erick K.
Schneider, Carol I.
Schneider, Phyllis A.
Seavey, Berniece R.
Shipps, Harrold S., Jr.
Sides, William B. .
Silvestri, Mary A.
Smith, Sargent D.
Solomon, Howard M.Startz, Laurie L. .
Sullivan, Elizabeth
Sweeney, Edward F.
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.
Wells, Edward M.
2 India Street, Nantucket
34 Mt. Pleasant Street, Plymouth11 Holbrook Avenue, Brockton
Winter Street, West Hanover169 Perkins Avenue, Brockton
93 Maverick Street, Chelsea
. 167 Leydon Road, Brockton
166 South Street, Bridgewater
291 Maple Street, Fall River
106 South Main Street, Randolph
106 Locust Street, Fall River
16 Crawford Road, South Braintree
Pembroke Street, Kingston
27 William Street, Brockton
72 Sutton Street, North Andover48 Southbourne Road, Jamaica Plain
33 Winifred Road, Brockton
41 Leavitt Street, Brockton
253 Hillman Street, New Bedford
. 1156 Main Street, Brockton
. Washington Street, Duxbury60 Sagamore Street, Dorchester
77 Petty Plain Road, Greenfield
Main Street, Norwell
43 Belmont Street, Rockland
23 Bridge Street, North Easton
County Road, Bourne216 Warren Street, Fall River
51 Holmes Street, North Quincy
105 East Street, North Attleboro
Walnut Street, Riverside, Gill
Walnut Street, Riverside, Gill
35 Hartwell Street, Dorchester
Wareham Road, Marion. 101 Main Street, North Hanover
148 Florence Street, Brockton
706 West Main Street, Avon16 Plymouth Street, Brockton
45 Dedham Street, Wrentham57 Brattle Street, Arlington
81 Hommand Street, Belmont
590 Shawmut Avenue, New Bedford
10 Keefe Avenue, Holyoke
34 Sherman Street, Roxbury21 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
41S Pleasant Street, Milton
in}
Standing: Paul Salley, Robert LemosSeated: Rhoda Leonard, Janet Beaton
Class of 1951 Class of 1952
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Joseph Driscoll President
Pauline O'Sullivan Vice President
Marjorie Torrence Secretary
Ralph Desjardins Treasurer
Charles McDonald
Rita O'Neil
William Sullivan
Douglas Barrows
{72}
Junior Directory
Adams, Della .
Alden, WillabdAllberry, DaleAxford, ChristineBair, Barbara M.Baker, PriscillaBates, Alan E.Beaton, JanetBerry, Carol P.
Bishop, Theresa L.Bodwicz, Frederick R.Brandt, RobertaCallahan, John J.
Cassidy, Margaret S.
Ciampa, Marie A. .
Clark, Marilyn C.Clough, Carolyn E.Cooke, Warren S.
Corcoran, Theresa M.Correia, MaryCoutavas, PaulineCrocker, Theodore E.CuMMINGS, DENISE E.Dawson, Joyce M.Dickie, PaulDoherty', JoanDoucette, Elaine .
Driscoll, Robert E.Dumoracki, Lottie A.Eoksuzian, Evelyn M.Fekkes, Dorothy A.Finn, Eleanor M. .
Firing, Robert W.Fiske, MarjorieFitzgerald, Marilyn A.Fitzmaurice, Ann B.Fleming, RichardFlynn, Mary E.Fyfe, Claire C.Gaudette, MargaretGildea, Marion T.Grant, Jean .
Gray, Margaret .
Greenberg, IsraelGullich, Barbara A.Gustapson, Frederick W.Haley, Marion F. .
Hall, BarbaraHamilton, JeanHazlett, HelenaHennessy, Francis J.
Higgins, Marion R.Hill, Kathleen E.Hovey, Richard B.Hughes, John .
Jenkins, MargaretKambour, MarilynKiernan, AlbertKiernan, WarrenKlein, ClaireKline, MarilynKnight, Virginia J.
Kolvek, Roselyn C.
1133 Pleasant Street, BridgewaterBox 97, Harding
27 Worth Street, FairhavenWashington Street, Plymouth
Dudley Hill, Dudley24 Everett Street, Lynn
36 Bates Avenue, South Weymouth450 Main Street, Wareham
2303 Turnpike Street, North Andover. 195 Riverneck Road, Chelmsford
29 Grapo Street, Bridgewater28 Shaw Street, North Weymouth130 Bedford Street, New Bedford
66-B Perkins Street, Jamaica Plain98 Palmer Street, Arlington
63 Plymouth Street, North Abington128 Lincoln Street, West Medway
96 Warren Street, Medford2 Woodward Park Street, Dorchester
373 Main Street, North EastonHigh Street, Haverhill
15 Columbia Street, Brockton15 Trescott Street, Dorchester
125 Parker Street, Lowell51 Ronald Road, Arlington
762 Bay Street, TauntonKeith Avenue, Lakeville
70 Pine Street, North Abington25 Bunker Avenue, Brockton120 Lovell Road, Watertown
240 Randolph Street, South Weymouth59 Park Street, Andover
468 Walnut Street, West BridgewaterGlen Echo Road, Stoughton83 Ashton Avenue, Boston
93 High Harth Road, Arlington291 Tremont Street, Taunton
2211 South Main Street, Fall River314 Nahatan Street, Norwood
188 Spring Street; Hanson17 West Forest Street, Lowell
Shore Road, Pocasset44 French Street, Fall River
18 Grosvenor Street, Springfield180 Walpole Street, Norwood
199 Middle Street, East Weymouth. 84 Emory Street, Attleboro. 5 Circuit Avenue, Wareham
44 Maple Street, Needham66 Walcott Avenue, East Walpole
200 South Street, Bridgewater5 Waltham Street, Lexington
43 Jacob Street, BrocktonTahottawan Road, Littleton
32 New Bedford Street, Hyde Park253 Green Street, Fairhaven15 Beacon Street, Walpole
River Street, HalifaxRiver Street, Halifax
25 Supple Road, Dorchester14 Glenwood Street, Lynn38 Balcomb Street, Salem
25 Judson Street, Springfield
{73}
Kudera, Joseph A.Kudlic, Helen A. .
La Belle, Jeanette RLaForet, Marshall J.
LaPierre, M. JeanneLarson, Ruth .
Lemes, RobertLenon, Margaret E.Leonard, MargaretLeonard, Rhoda A.Lindahl, June E. .
Lonergan, Alice R.Loughlin, RitaMacLean, Donald R.Maguire, Jean M.Mann, Charles L.
Mapes, Sara A.Margozzi, EugeneMarr, Marie J.
Matulis, Lena V. .
Mazukina, AlfredMeagher, Mary E.McMullen, Elizabeth J.
Migliorati, Nora .
Milch, Leona M.Miller, BurnhamMoore, Dorothy N.Morrison, Walter K.Nickerson, Harry N.Novick, CharlotteOakley, Mary E.O'Byrne, Lucelle 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 .
Perkins, Dorothy R.Perrow, JeannePifko, Pauline A.Pike, GayReynolds, Barbara ERobinson, Clifton L.
Ruben, Thelma R.Sala, Catherine A.
Salley, Paul V.Shea, Mary L.
Silva, Mary .
Simmons, LoisSinclair, E. CarolynSmith, Roberta CStratton, Ann N. .
Sullivan, Nancy .
Tarlian, Mary L.
Tessier, EileenThornton, Betty M.Tormey, Patricia E.Tyrrell, Marian C.Weinstein, DavidWelch, Mary T. .
Wilcoxson, Norma J.
Yoyos, Catherine .
Zimmerman, Mildred M
19 Springdale Avenue, Saugus6 West Avenue, Ludlow
21 Beaver Street, Brockton. 46 Francis Street, Waltham
167 Manchester Street, Fall River25 Station Street, Quincy
Horseneck Road, Dartmouth105 Warren Road, Swansea182 Sherman Street, Canton
204 Centre Street, Somerset Center142 George Street, Arlington
23 Olive Street, Brockton645 Main Street, Watertown
166 South Street, Bridgewater35 Lawrence Street, Haverhill
78 Beulah Street, Whitman608 Bridge Street, North Weymouth
17 Ditmar Street, North Quincy20 Carey Street, Rockland45 Arthur Street, Brockton
30 Cottage Street, Bridgewater140 O'Callaghan Way, South Boston
58 Park Street, New Bedford960 Summer Street, Bridgewater
62 Mariposa Street, Mattapan526 Manning Street, Needham
195 Pleasant Street, Bridgewater45 Tavern Road, Waltham
Box 158, West Dennis17 Bartlett Crescent, Brookline15 Summer Street, Leominster386 Pleasant Street, Brockton
. 192 Winthrop Street, Fall River
. 481 Bedford Street, Bridgewater. 262 Field Street, Brockton
Center Street, South Easton15 Jason Terrace, Arlington
22 Farrington Street, Arlington82 President Street, Lynn
85 Harrison Avenue, Woburn32 Linden Avenue, Fairhaven
. 27 Hartford Street, Bedford64 Unicorn Avenue, East Weymouth
20 Bay View Avenue, FairhavenJackson Street, Saugus
53 Windsor Street, Arlington23 Plain Street, Brockton
74 Floyd Street, Dorchester358 High Street, Bridgewater
49 Essex Street, Revere862 Robeson Street, Fall River
63 Oak Street, Taunton121 Lincoln Avenue, North Dighton
49 Pearl Street, Springfield
Ingell Street, Taunton140 Court Street, Plymouth52 Forest Street, Fall River
90 South Merrill Street, Bradford5 Mather Street, Dorchester
793 Washington Street, Brookline19 Gibbons Street, Weymouth
8 Oakdale Street, Brockton33 Wildwood Street, Dorchester
418 Pleasant Street, MiltonWarren Street, Great Barrington
10 Days Lane, Webster34 Tremont Street, Cambridge
04}
Sophomore DirectoryAcobn, Barbara L 71 Cliff Street, QuincyApps, Veronica 212 Old Colony Avenue, SwampscottAustin, Phyllis A Fuller Street, MiddleboroBaines, Margaret M 43 County Street, New BedfordBarrah, William H., Jr 2038 County Street, SomersetBaker, Ralph W., Jr. Main Street, LakevilleBarry, Barbara 275 Park Street, ArlingtonBelcher, Allan K., Jr 179 Whitman Street, East BridgewaterBentley, Jean Marie 35 Prospect Street, WeymouthBenz, Elizabeth 2 Lodge Road, BelmontBernier, Mary Eileen 19 Ruth Street, New BedfordBleatj, Dorothy T 3 Pearl Street, North DightonBlottman, Ruth 220 Slater Street, AttleboroBoudreau, Leon 167 Whittenton Street, TauntonBradford, Beverly 40 Faulkner Road, BraintreeBradshaw, Elizabeth 414 Belmont Street, Fall RiverBraga, Mildred 15 Fisher Street, TauntonBragg, Isabelle N 10 Bloomfield Street, DorchesterCagnina, Salvatore D 5 McCabe Court, WoburnCalnan, Ida M 54 Holliston Street, MedwayCampbell, Sterling C. 45 Carruth Street, DorchesterCappellizzo, Jean 7 Hayes Avenue, Greenfield
Carr, Marjorie E . 253 Market Street, BrocktonCarter, Robert S 32 Roosevelt Road, South WeymouthCasey, Robert J., Jr 117 Summer Street, WeymouthCebula, Adele 518 Coggeshell Street, New BedfordCedrone, Cesidio L 184 West Street, QuincyChaplain, Carol 249 North Main Street, MiddleboroChapman, Priscilla E . . . 110 Union Street, HolbrookChase, Maude W. County Road, EasthamCliggot, E. Jane Main Street, Cotuit
Collins, Jean M. 36 Oxford Street, Arlington
Cooke, Marie Christine 18 Taylor Street, AmherstCorcoran, Marie 6 Valley Road Extension, Milton
Cordingley, Ann T 98 Park East, Lowell
Corey, Virginia Anne 25 Harding Avenue, Belmont
Cornell, Patricia 19 Library Street, Revere
Costa, Lawrence J 26 Hale Street, Bridgewater
Creedon, Walter G 29 Lewis Avenue, Arlington
Cummings, Martha E 27 Vesey Street, Fairhaven
Dadian, Margaret 815 Central Street, Lowell
Dawes Dorothy J 480 Lebanon Street, Melrose
Daly Thomas J 260 Pratt Avenue, Somerset Center
Desjardins, G. Ralph . . 76 Topham Street, New Bedford
Devine, Thomas C 42 Field Street, Brockton
Dillon, Malcolm G 22 Janvrin Avenue, Revere
Diniz, Rosanna F 1167 Cove Road, New Bedford
Doherty, Mary Joan Cedar Street, Bridgewater
Dougall, Joan C „ Point Road, Marion
Douthart, Thomas M Main Street, West Falmouth
Doyle, Beatrice M 23 Chester Street, Arlington
Driscoll, Joseph C 4 Beaver Dam Road, Scituate
Dudgeon, Faith Tobey Lane, Mattapoisett
Dunn Harold 161 Ash Street, West Bridgewater
Dunn' Lois C 21 Grove Street, Bridgewater
Dunn| Noreen 26 Walnut Street, Palmer
Dunw'oodie, Jane E 6 Elm Avenue, Fairhaven
Dyer Pearl South Street, Bridgewater
Ellis' Helen C. 842 South Franklin Street, Brookfield
Ennis' John R 84 McLennan Street, Amherst
Fantini, Mildred P 43 Wilson Street, Haverhill
Fellini, Jacqueline 35 Albion Street, Rockland
Ferguson, Joan 269 Sea Street, Hyannis
Finnegan, William M 90 Franklin Street, Chelsea
Flanagan, James A. ^ _, ^ ai_
New Bedford
Flynn Rita 104 South Street, Bridgewater
Fontinha, Rose S.'. 85 Winter Street, Taunton
Ford, Willard H.Fox, James W.Gaw, ShirleyGerard, John A.Gleekman, WallaceGlovsky, CharlotteGoddard, Mildred C.Goldman, Burton D.Goodhue, BarbaraGorman, ElinorGouchberg, BeatriceGould, Doris E.Goyetche, Doris .
Green, Dorothy M.Gregg, Joseph B.
Gregory, ChristopherGropper, BetsyHanson, Margery A.Harris, Jean E.Hart, Margaret J.
Hart, Mary T.Hay, Beverly R. .
Haydon, JaniceHayes, Mary TheresaHenderson, Ruth A.
Haverly, DianeHicks, Henry F., Jr.
Higgins, Beatrice M.Higgins, NormaHolub, Barbara AnneJackman, Barbara A.James, Richard W.Jerrard, Joseph G.Johnson, Richard L.
Joyce, Kathleen I.
Joyce, Mary T.
Kaplan, Carol L. .
Kelliher, KathleenKelly, Paul F.
Kemp, Gertrude L.
LaBelle, Doris E.Lanthier, Raymond T.
Legere, Marilyn E.Lemieux, Raymond C.
Lindell, Beverly .
llttlepield, jean annLynch, Jean M.Lyons, Rita H.Mack, Theresa P. .
Mahoney, JaneMansfield, Elizabeth AnnMcAdams, Alberta C.McAloon, Mary AliceMcGee, Anne F.
McKinnon, KathrynMcNeill, Barbara M.Megas, DemetriosMessier, Barbara A.Melutis, MarjorieMundt, JacquelineNoonan, JoAnn M.O'Donnell, DorothyO'Neill, Patricia .
Ohan, Harry .
Olney, Elizabeth .
Osterman, John A.O'Sullivan, PaulinePalladino, JosephPeach, Claire E. .
Peebles, Virginia L.Petrie, Dorothy I.
266 West Main Street, AvonFranklin Street, Halifax
15 Cove Street, New Bedford1163 Summer Street, Bridgewater
20 McLellan Street, DorchesterI Erie Street, Swampseott
1289 Pleasant Street, East Weymouth20 Sutton Street, Mattapan
Middleboro Road, East Freetown41 Lakeview Avenue, South Braintree
109 Johnson Street, LynnR.F.D. No. 2, Shelburne Falls
2 Myrtle Street, Gloucester267 Talbot Avenue, Dorchester
3 Bow Street, Taunton164 Spring (East) Avenue, Avon
Intervale 140, Roxbury568 Pleasant Street, Bridgewater
60 Marlboro Street, WollastonWest Main Street, HyannisWest Main Street, Hyannis
77 Dale Street, Waltham43 Hedge Street, Fairhaven90 Elmer Road, Dorchester
6 Thirteenth Street, Attleboro436 Main Street, Hyannis
452 Division Street, Fall River60 Summer Street, Plymouth144 Larch Road, Cambridge36 Reedsdale Road, Milton
363 State Road, North Dartmouth91 Tilton Avenue, Brockton20 Benson Street, Whitman
151 Hillberg Avenue, Brockton293 Forest Avenue, Brockton
2 Maple Street, Dorchester142 Sutherland Road, Brighton
Ashland Street, Taunton349 North Avenue, Rockland
II Pine Avenue, Brockton20 Beaver Street, Brockton57 Tiffany Street, Attleboro
35 Corinthian Road, West Somerville
61 Van Buren Street, TauntonBernardston Road, Greenfield
346 Eastern Avenue, Lynn8 South Street, Randolph
35 Snell Street, Holbrook182 Dean Street, Norwood
53 Church Street, Cambridge132 Central Street, Athol
3 Bliss Street, Taunton72 Lynde Avenue, Melrose
80 Holmes Avenue, Dorchester204 Main Street, Melrose114 Rock Street, Lowell
967 Commercial Street, East Weymouth136 Arthur Street, Brockton
34 Lakeview Avenue, South Braintree
21 Frothingham Street, Lowell43 DeWolfe Street, New Bedford
73 Fletcher Street, RoslindaleAdams Lane, Holbrook
567 Lincoln Street, Seekonk334 Rock Street, Quincy
16 Russell Street, Arlington92 Second Street, Framingham
Central Street, Foxboro398 Ferry Street, Maiden
161 West Street, Ware
{16}
Phillips, Shirley .
Pickett, Meredith G.Pierce, Bradford I.
Pottern, Beverly B.Powers, Lois .
Quirk, Marie T. .
Reekast, Rita MarieRepani, MarieRosha, AudreyRosenblatt, BarbaraRossi, Lorraine A.Rothwell, Joan AnneRoyce, HarrietRussell, Patricia AnnSahlberg, RichardShea, Lois E. .
Smith, Astp.id
Smith, Virginia C.Smolski, Chester E.Sprague, William K., JrStanley, Marcia E.Staupas, Ruth T. .
Sullivan, Michael F.
Szafar, Dorothy A.Taylor, James K. .
Tenanbaum, MiriamThuotte, Warren .
Tibbetts, Louise M.Tobin, Jane F.
Topham, James L. .
Topham, MadeleineTorrence, Map.jorie EVaughan, BarbaraVaughan, WilliamWalsh, Albert H. .
Waters, Ethel D. .
Weiss, EugeneWelch, Rose-MarieWentzel, Margaret MaryWhitney, Mary W.Williams, Mary LouWilliams, WinifredYankopoulos, Mary
19 School Street, Melrose94 Maple Avenue, BridgewaterCrescent Beach, Mattapoisett
170 Prospect Street, Springfield
22 Riverside Avenue, Gloucester28 Moultrie Street, Dorchester
12 Fairlawn Street, Maiden27 Stone Street, Walpole
15 Sorrento Street, Springfield
16 Morse Street, Dorchester35 Brown Avenue, Roslindale
170 Grandview Avenue, Somerset CentreMain Street, Wales
65 Brownville Avenue, Lynn91 Gordon Street, Ashland
Forge Village Road, Westford1594 Central Street, Stoughton16 Pilgrim Road, Marblehead
65 Cambridge Street, Middleboro123 Summit Street, Rockland
76 Pacific Street, Rockland65 Intervale Street, Brockton995 Walnut Street, Fall River
41 Ridgewood Terrace, Easthampton372 Johnson Street, Fall River
102 Belle Street, Springfield
120 Laureston Street, Brockton190 Hillside Avenue, Arlington. 244 Park Avenue, Abington
98 Westminster Street, Hyde Park98 Westminster Street, Hyde Park
57 Coburn Street, East Lynn10 Franklin Street, Pittsfield
. 109 Circuit Road, Medford234 Temple Street, West Roxbury
624 South Street, Roslindale12 Pond Street, Greenfield
54 Van Buren Street, Taunton26 Elm Street, Hatfield
21 Larch Road, Lynn79 Union Street, Easthampton40 Fair Street, New Bedford163 Grove Street, Fall River
Freshman DirectoryAckerman, Stewart E.Adam, Ann Beth .
Anderson, BarbaraAnderson, RuthAndrade, BarbaraBachand, LorraineBarrows, Douglas F.Barton, Barbara .
Bates, DonaldBaynes, Patricia M.Beaton, Joan .
Beaven, Roberta J.
Bellino, John V. .
Bep.thiaume, Yvette GBertholet, ShirleyBoody, BarbaraBoucher, Helen R.Brady, EileenBreen, Janet .
Brunelle, Thomas E.Burke, Anne MarieBurke, Jean M.Cahoon, GwendolynCampbell, Walter E., Jr.
Lafayette Road, Salisbury290 Ridge Street, Fall River
171 Weston Avenue, Gloucester240 Summer Street, Norwood166 Wheeler Street, Rehoboth
. Harrison Avenue, Buzzards Bay71 Webster Street, Whitman48 Quincy Avenue, Quincy
68 Ellsworth Street, Brockton129 North Warren Avenue, Brockton
Main Street, Wareham175 New Boston Road, Fall River
. 690 Columbia Road, Dorchester
. 98 South Main Street, Uxbridge
. 190 Query Street, New BedfordOcean Street, Hyannis
187 Elm Street, Southbridge110 Clinton Street, Brockton198 Prospect Street, Norwood105 West Spring Street, Avon
70 Tecumseh Street, Fall River164 Myrtle Street, Rockland19 Pearl Street, Middleboro
274 Central Street, East Bridgewater
07}
Canessa, Roland N 473 Summer Street, BridgewaterCantwell, Ellen C 26 Skahan Road, BelmontCabon, Wilma 265 Neponset Street, CantonCharest, Rita G. 1655 Grinnell Street, New BedfordCooper, Robert 56 Highland Avenue, MansfieldCorcoran, Ann School Street, SandwichCosta, Antone R Box 44, Somerset Avenue, North DightonCrowley, Mildred J 38 Grant Street, TauntonCulhane, Janet G 223 North Washington Street, North AttleboroCurtis, Feances T 15 Sigel Street, WorcesterCurtis, Joanne 88 Progress Street, AbingtonCushman, Geraldine 11 Chase Avenue, LexingtonDaley, Marguerite A 350 Cedar Street, New BedfordDallahan, Maureen 25 Endicott Street, CantonD'Amelio, Sally A 89 Sanborn Avenue, West RoxburyDaniels, Virginia 14 Marland Street, BrocktonDeknes, Shirley 211 Oak Street, BridgewaterDeLisle, Harold F 35 Jackson Street, TauntonDonahue, Barbara E. M 89 North Central Street, East BridgewaterDonnelly, Ruth 15 Park Street, NorwoodDounelis, Marie 2A Hazel Street, SalemDulak, Emily L. C 45 Jerome Street, BerkleyDusseault, Alice T 7 Kurts Street, TauntonElliott, Mary T 6 Crescent Street, MedfordEmord, Joseph L. 36 Patterson Avenue, BrocktonFaulkner, Donald 224 Whitwell Street, QuincyFearing, Gertrude 521 Main Street, WarehamFeinzig, Lillian 117 Howland Street, RoxburyFheeland, Louise E Dudley Road, SuttonFrench, Jean G Box 351, Woods HoleGaffney, Jacqueline 16 Cyr Street, West BridgewaterGarvin, Kathleen E 12 Holmes Road, MedfordGayton, Lila M. 7 Bentwood Street, FoxboroGeorge, Arthur K 2 Union Park, BostonGirard, Donald A 1163 Summer Street, BridgewaterGoldthwaite, Mildred J Bond Street, BarnstableGomes, Samuel 120 Marion Street, MattapoisettGorman, Virginia 595 Harvard Street, Fall RiverGray, Barbara L. 554 Durfee Street, Fall RiverHaman, Paul E Main Street, WarehamHart, John R., Jr. 68 Grinnell Street, Fall RiverHayes, Anne 205 Sagamore Street, New BedfordHerman, Rosalind Lucerne Street, DorchesterHylen, Janet E 177 Nilsson Street, BrocktonJames, Madelaine, Jr 450 Park Street, New BedfordJefferson, Norman W. Spring Street, North HanoverJones, Carol R 65 Beaufort Street, NeedhamKahn, Bernice 173 Harvard Street, DorchesterKatwick, Florence M. 21 Pennsylvania Avenue, BrocktonKearns, Mildred 318 Front Street, WeymouthKeefe, Ellen L 377 Archer Street, Fall RiverKimball, Ivaren 7 Norwood Court, RockportKing, Nancy High Street, AdamsKrauchunas, Blanche 14 Enterprise Street, BrocktonLaSpada, Dorothea 38 Westville Street, DorchesterLeconte, Amelia 1175 Main Street, AcushnetLetourneau, Mary 88 Staunton Street, RocklandLincoln, William A Kenwood Drive, RutlandLinstead, Marie C 227 Park Street, West RoxburyLord, Ronald E High Street, PembrokeLorman, Carolyn E 11 Humphrey Street, LowellMackenzie, Marjorie J 195 Sargeant Street, HolyokeMacKerron, Miriam L 31 Wall Street, BrocktonMacRae, Lorna J. 36 Winona Street, BrocktonMadeiros, Grace E 27 Main Street, AcushnetMahoney, Jean E. 454 Massachusetts Avenue, North AndoverMajor, Esther Trinity Avenue, MonponsettManning, Betty L 1203 Longmeadow Street, LongmeadowMariani, H. Louise 536 Middle Street, Braintree
Martin, Rachelle R. 134 Hathaway Street, New BedfordMatteson, John 400 Plymouth Street, BridgewaterMcCarthy, James J 247 Washington Street, WeymouthMcDonald, Charles F 400 Park Street, Stoughton
08}
McGaughey, Katherine MMcGhory, Francis J.
Melville, LoisMerrow, John H., Jr.
Merten, Michael J.
Moore, Charles N., JrMorey, Donald J. .
Morin, Richard L.Mowbray, Patricia A.Mulcahy, Marie .
Murphy, Marion .
Murphy, Patricia AnnNeverauskas, Edmund F.
Nobrega, Irene D.Nolte, Gerry C. .
Noonan, Ellen R.Nosiglia, Nancy C.Nugent, Joan M.Nylen, HelenO'Connor, Helen P.
O'Connor, Nancy .
Olson, Arthur V., Jr.
O'Malley, VirginiaO'Neil, Rita E.Orton, CarolynOwen, Alice V.Paradise, Eleanor R.Patch, MaryPaul, Carol .
Peterson, LeonaPhillips, Ursula APiantedosi, AidaPinnel, CarolynPinto, IzauraPonder, CarlPrairie, RogerRaymond, Shirley A.Reardon, Rosemary ERemmozdini, Ernest BReilly, Mary Louise .
Rodenbush, Maureen I.
Ruddock, Elizabeth L.
Russell, Sally-LouiseSalami, Elizabeth A.Sanborn, M. PatriceSchmidt, Carol G.Schofield, Joyce M.Schwaab, Carl L., Jr.
Schwartz, Helen D.Segal, MarilynShaughnessy, Joan M.Shea, Alice M.Sherman, JeanSimmons, Marjorie L.
Soares, ClaireSokol, Rodel G.Sprong, Jane B.Stevens, Kathleen MStokinger, Richard HSullivan, William B.
Sylvester, Barbara ATanguay, Elaine L.Tate, Shirley A. .
Tbte, Frances M.True, Lois A.Tubbs, Jean S.
Updegraph, Nancy E.Van Baal, Eleanor J.
Veilleux, Arthur G. J
Whalen, William F.
White, Judith A. .
Wilson, Marion C.Wymot, Ruth A.Zemmel, Eileen
43 Margaret Street, Dorchester105 South Main Street, Randolph209 Park Street, South Weymouth
15 Winter Island Street, Salem3 Great Ponce Street, South Weymouth
195 Pleasant Street, Bridgewater628 Washington Street, Abington
14 Saverip Street, Plymouth1456 Dwight Street, Holyoke
101 Elm Street, Holyoke21 Winter Street, Norwood
113 Lauriston Street, Brockton6 Sprague Street, Brockton
236 Park Street, New Bedford25 Park Road, Brockton
61 Cheever Street, Milton180 Hersey Street, Hingham
4 Parkway, Norwood572 Bedford Street, Bridgewater
34 Benton Road, Somerville159 Liberty Street, Rockland117 Philips Street, Wollaston
38 Rosewood Street, MattapanPhilips Street, Weymouth
23 Morse Avenue, BrocktonMaine Street, Brewster
83 Aldrich Street, Roslindale193 Hersey Street, Hingham
34 Hastings Street, West Roxbury5 Garfield Street, Foxboro
30 Burtt Street, Lowell21 Gaudette Street, Brockton
38 Fresh River Avenue, Hingham39 Deane Street, New Bedford317 Maine Street, Bridgewater427 Berkley Street, Taunton
Hawley Street, Taunton22 First Street, Taunton
10 Shawmut Avenue, East Weymouth11 Sheridan Street, Taunton
54 Verne Street, Brockton47 Herschel Street, Lynn
Box 53, Sturbridge83 Forest Hill Street, Jamaica Plain
545 Cohannet Street, Taunton4 Jackson Street, Taunton
398 Lynwood Avenue, Newtonville1 Pearl Street, Taunton
62 Faun Bar Avenue, Winthrop92 Bellingham Street, Chelsea319 Park Street, New Bedford
15 Quincy Street, MethuenCushman Road, Rochester3 Miriam Road, Brockton26 Park Place, Attleboro7 Murray Street, Chelsea
103 Burkside Avenue, Brockton43 Cedar Street, New Bedford
99 Weymouth Street, Holbrook195 Grandview Avenue, Somerset Center
11 Maple Street, Braintree63 Everett Street, Middleboro
199K East Main Street, Gloucester4 Darling Street, NantucketMilestone Road, Nantucket
210 Sandwich Road, Plymouth51 Dahside Avenue, Brockton58 Fletcher Street, Roslindale
132 Euclid Avenue, Lynn58 Peckham Street, Fall River32 Oakdale Street, Brockton
392 Plymouth Street, Abington34 Monadnock Street, Dorchester
15 Southern Avenue, Pittsfield
09>
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Say it with flowers . . .
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for the Future
CENTRAL SO. PHARMACY"THE REXALL STORE"
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of BOSTONRose Estelle Bradbury, Manager
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