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1932 Campus Comment, November 1932 Bridgewater State Teachers College
Volume 6 Number 3
Recommended Citation Bridgewater State Teachers College. (1932). Campus Comment, November 1932. 6(3). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/36
This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. Dec. I-Miss Nye Dec. l3-Miss Smith Dec. 6-Class Meet Dec. 20 - Sci en c e ings. Club Dec. 8-Mr. Stearns Dec. 22-Xm as Party STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, BRIDGEWATER, MASS.
Vol. VI NOVEMBER ISSUE No.3 r Cyrus Dallin, Glee Club, Quartette Graduate of 1930 Dr. E. H. Griggs~ Noted Lecturer Highlights of Teachers' Convention Uniquely Honored Advocates ~~Honest Pessimism~'
Gray-haired graduates and ...... To emphasize the ideal of education as the 4:'physical, mental, ambitious undergraduates covet the degree of "certificat de l'en SurveY's a,nd Diagnoses Present Age and moral development of the child", the Plymouth County seignement de l'etranger" which Teachers' Association held its ninety-seventh annual meeting at Dolores Rousseau, class of '30, 13y Irma Warranen Bridgewater, Friday, October 28th,/!.~~ received this summer at the age of twenty. Miss Rousseau is "A Survey and Diagnosis of the the':Y:01,~n!?{'..st Ar~ric~n gli~ ever -Ii .. "Honest pes~imjsm is better-tltanaishonesLQptimism", stated _~ Present Age", the opening lectm'e by Thir. Durgin to have achieyed this honor ~r. Edward Howard Griggs, noted Iectu~p.r, i1).hi~tidk, .'.'-.tA. v~agno~ , --' 'EdWard Howard Griggs, presented given by the Universite de Paris SIS and Survey of the Present Age", gIven before the Plymouth' the problem of such education from Analyzes Freshmen to foreign students doing grad County Teachers Association at the Bridgewater State Teachers a general standpoint. uate work there. At the two-hour sectional meetings, By Eloise Sherman College, Friday, October 28th. the specific problems of character l------~ training, mental hygiene, academic • "The freshmen this year are the "Honest pessimism at such a time subjects, safety education, and health equal of the upperclassmen mentally, as this means facing facts squarely", were considered. physically and beautifully", stated Mr. Dr. Griggs continued. That the diffi Cyrus E. Dallin, of Boston, creator George Durgin, teacher of math culties confronting us have their com of the famous "Appeal to the Great ematics. pensations is difficult to recognize but Spirit;' spoke at the Fine Arts Sec "They are really better prepared true nevertheless. tional Meeting on "Sculpture and Ed than the A's or any of the preceding "All nations look to America, some ucation". classes have been", he continued as times jealously, but on the whole ad Folk songs-English, Scotch, and he wandered around his room straight miring our new virgin continent". German comprised the programme ening desks and pulling down window America gains this national admira given by the Glee Club and the Male shades. tion because she has, in a relatively Quartette. .$"Today the high schools are fitting short time, gone through a period of Glee Club pupils better than ever before. To exploration, then a period of expan a; 1. Ravin Rantin Robin day's freshmen have better back sion, and is now in a period of adjust Scotch Folk Song ground and 8,1'e better prepared to go ment. 2. Peat Fire Smooring Prayer on with higher work. For this reason We have gone far in the machine Song of the Hebrides they will probably be better A's, per world. We have motor cars, aero 3. Now is the Month of Maying haps the best A's the school has ever planes, apartment houses, and ma (English Madrigal) Morley had. terial cities. "America is simply the b. Selections On being asked whether boys or marvel of mankind". Male Quartette girls were the more intelligent in Ebb-tide Described mathematics, Mr. Durgin smiled and "All this", Dr. Griggs stated, "cul- c. Gute N atch German Folk Song "La Maison Americaine" in ~aris connected with the American Hi' Li'l Feller Riker Deis said that the boys are not as conscien Foundation where Mable Dolores' and Marie Rousseau stayed whilel minated in the period after the World . John Bates, Donald Walch, Ray tious as the girls. The boys get better studying at the Sorbonne. War. On the other hand, it is an )1: mond Cook, and Gene Higgins sang marks, as a rule, when they are re - indication of a feverishly advandng ...,.. ". . '. ib the quartette. viewing work, but when it comes to Dra:nlatic Chlb \ IIlonor Graduate civilization". We at'e now in an ebb Miss Alice Beal, one of the vice- studying a new subject the girls pro- . . ',t~~'L~,"%~,";CZ1~.,~~I;~f'4 ~ij~~~ .". {f,~;,:'vlP0,!;;;;ep~{rtf; fr'01tt'1~~i7:rr-"""F\~dtf;i .. $0:~ib~B1leff«~~ii wbrse for t::;i:;.~:c:~~ remarked, ClI'venever had a ir'esjh;tfttaIi Traditio~il. 'Cuest Speaker America was more prosperous. to erase my boards since Hugh Heney By Lucien Galipau After the war a new freedom ap- was here. I had a letter from him Contrary to the plan in past years peared.
. .}di;__~~li91ize. t''1!e work :::,~~he t~~ch€l"as h~ the lamp of ,f The Dial Press gaveAubpO~ll a h~pe:ko~a~~~, ;:c~~:ya~ s~n~e:o:~i~tg,t~~~ ,- Iearnmg these many'centUrres, and I wIH-"SUf'e·~'re~~"""' __""'_M_1 .J the statements herewith recorded. \.~" ...---.-=---~---~---,- ... -. 8o .. called nurse",went down ~o.,s~.~ifthe~}Vas any Campus Comment invites you to agree, to dis- Those who are devoted listeners on Sunday after- possible thing to do to make the IJatient rrI(j~ eOIUS: agree, or to agree to disagree' with this article of pro- Ph'lhnoons to the broadcasts. over the radio of the New York fort able. He found Jack unconscious and ran to tell nounced opi.nion. t lkI armonicf th Orchestra will be glad to know thatd the . the captain that the patient was dead. a s 0 e commentator, Olin Downes, given urmg The captain went immediately to Jack's hunk and --0-- the season 1931-1932, have been gathered together then quite naturally he ordered the usual sea burial and p'Ublished. It contains a discussion of one hundred to take place at sunset. The r€st of the day was very The Bookstore and fifty works of the orchestral repertory. busy, but under it all ran a hint of sadness and a After listening so many times to Mr. Downes, solemnity brought forth only by death. .. The Bookstore of the State Teachers College has reading his notes brings a feeling of strangeness, for At last, sunset came and with it came four solid found that the d€pression has made the going rather one can hear so clearly the intonations of his voice, looking sailors from the cabin, carrying the dreaded difficult. as though he were actually speaking. canvas bag. They lifted it up. to rest upon a plank While complying with the instructions· received The introduction should not be missed. Not only along the edge of the deck while the captain read a from members of the faculty, the managers of the does Mr. Downes give us his reasons for and his views few verses from the Bible. store have found that the students are either buying c?ncerning his work but he gives a very amusing One of the members of the crew glanced at the second hand goods or are doing without things that PI~tur€ of the three, two, and one minute "to go" bag, then looked more fiercely at it, and without think- they really need. These circumstances have brought epIsodes of his broadcasts.. ing of the solemnity of the occasion gave a horrible. about a surplus of stock that the proprietors are hav- --0-- cry and rushed toward the bag. Excitedly he told the ing difficulty in bringing down. captain that something had twitched inside the bag. , One of the proprietors said in a statement that Two French Pr~I· ze Winners The captain merely gave the sailor a pat on the back now the depression was really striking home, and that and told him that it was his imagination. He was he could understand how many of the large store Published in America about to continue with the horrid part of the ceremony, owners felt when the depression struck them. that .of throwing the bag into the sea, when he him- . The bookstore is founded on a credit basis. The self saw the bag twitch. opening stock for the year is bought without much Desire (Mal d'amour), by Jean Fayard, winner of Quickly he ordered it placed on the deck and cut greater security than good faith, although the cred- the Goncourt Prize, and Night Flight (Vol de nuit), open. He knelt by the apparently motionless form and itors could always get their goods back if the store by Antoine de Saint-Exupery, 1931 winner of the Prix found to his surprise, and the surprise of every sailor, .i could not meet its bills. Femina, have recently been published in translated that Jack was breathing very, very lightly, and as all ~ While speaking of credit, one of th€ managers form in this country by The Century Co. watched closer, Jack's arm twitched very. noticeably. ~aid th~t of all the dealers that the store does bus- . Few awards of the Goncourt Prize have ever It took the captain b?t a m~nute to r€cover fro!TI the Ine~~ wI~'t_,
K. P. Delegates What Price Bridge? Campus Personalities _\lumni Evaluate B. T. C. Entertains Go to Newton By Francis Champagne B~T George Jacobsen Tlleir Education Sister College Convention Without doubt, the outstanding By K. Hofferty Sko~£ld the playing of bridge be By Olive Brittan athlete wearing the colors of B. T. C. Westfield Visits Bridgewater allowed on school property? at present, is Eddie Welch, of Abing "What did you find most 'Valuable in ton. Eddie is always making a big yOU?' Bridgewater education?" By Ellen Marie Shea On October 26, 1932, the Kinder noise, but never by word of mouth. Dorothy Beasley, an eighth grade On November 3, 1932, B. T. C. re';' No more shall the august corridors garten Primary Club held a social He is a success in the athletic world English teacher at North Senior ceived three visitors from the State: and classrooms of Lynn English High meeting to welcome its new members, through sheer ability, as those of us High chool in Quincy says: "My gains Teachers College at Westfield. These~ resound with a queer jargon concern It was decided that Miss Fergeuson who have seen him in action can from Bridgewater are divided into visitors included two students and: ing honor-tricks, re-valuation and and Miss Godfrey would attend the attest. three groups (1) background of in- one faculty member who came to: notrump take-outs. Principal Willard convention of the Massachusetts State When he receives his sheepskin formation and experience (2) set of Bridgewater to study our Student Co with one grand slam ended the game Kindergarten Association at Newton, ne'xt June he will be twenty-three. pedagogical ideas (3) interest in and operative Association and our social" November 5, 1933. During the month (at least at the school) by banning Eddie claims Rockland as his native knowledge of extra curricular activ- activities. . of December the girls will devote all bridge playing on school property. town. He transferred to Bridge The bridge playing mania began mak ities." Thursday evening the visitors at- their meetings to mending toys to be water from Boston College, entering A~ec P~rdon, a teap~er ~~. South tended some of our club meeting~ ing serious inroads directly after the given to the poor children at Christ as a freshman. J umor Hl~h S?hool replIes: I found after which they were the guests of fall term began, but the climax came I mas. Mr. Shaw s SCIence cours~ ~~!~ honor at a reception giyen~Y'.the·· when several of the stalwarts asked mm;;,_ uable, as I am now teachmg g .. h.l"<, lnter-Club Council. At this function, principal Willard to officially recog science in the eighth grade. The ath- th . po....n'nl·t' y t;'" nize the game. .. ',.. . ey were given an op ... "... IJ. letlcs, SOCIal contacts, and men s club t lk 'th th 'd t f the ""a' - ,. HereWith -are several comments . a . WI e presl en S 0 v -.' NOI'"nlalOfferillg are ~lllngs I can loo~ b~ck upon as rious clubs and discuss the social cal-': from future high school principals as partIcularly helpful m mnumerable d f d arl'ed rg<>Jl- en ars 0 our many an v . 0 ... , Holds COlltest to the advisability of bridge playing ways." izations. By M. Pray in a high school: Teaching at the Montclair School is On Friday our guests visited some' Clem Bradshaw, D5, says: "There Merle Sawyer who answers: "The of our classes and discussed studeni is a time and a place for everything, background, contacts, and various government with the different studenl When the name of the school and certainly bridge does not belong methods all contributed their bit; the officers. Friday afternoon, Miss Ll:ltz, clwnged from "State Normal School" in school. The school is a place for ensemble, rather than any specific accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Law to "State Teachers College", several study and intelligent extra-curricular subject or activity have been of great rence, President of the Student Cb-" changes automatically took place. For activities. The only unfortunate value to me. The responsibilities in operative Association, drove the vis instance, Dr. Boyden was a president thing is that the teas, gossip circles, the organization of class and activity itors to the Toll House in Whitman rather than a principal-and as the and cake eating contests that come work helped in shouldering responsi for tea. Friday evening they were first president, the Year Book is to with a bridge club, were nipped in the bilities in a class of my own." introduced to the back-bone of OUl' be dedicated to him, this year. bud." Aubrey Evans who is teaching at social activities, our Friday nigh~ Certain other changes, however, are "Johnnie" Bates, C5, lilays: "I can Quincy Point Junior High School socials, at the Sophomore Hallow'e:n not automatic; they must be brought scarcely believe that all the moti says: "I am using directly the content Dance. about by authorities. It is evident vated interests that teachers are prone of Mr. Huffington's geography course that "Normal Offering" is no longer to give could be entirely eliminated in my teaching of geography this year. appropriate as the name of the Year by such a game as bridge. Young As for extra curricular activities, my A~s Extend Study Book. With this in mind, the Board people need a more active type of connection with Camera Club enabled recreation than bridge. The game of To Art Museum is sponsoring a contest to find a new EDDIE. WELCH me to sponsor a similar club here at name and cover design. Hilda Heik bridge should be reserved for people this school." By Stella Krupka kila is chairman of this contest-a who use their minds very little as a Teaching at the John Hancock formal announcement of which will recreation from manual labor. I am Previously, he had graduated from School in Quincy is Mary Aulback, A trip to the Art Museum on Hunt soon be made. indeed in favor of Principal Willard's Abington High School and had at who in reply to the question answers: ington Avenue, Boston, was made ~y In the Year Book, also, will be opinion that it should be banned from tended Bucksport Seminary in Maine. "What has proved most beneficial to the History of Art class under the found pictures of the Misses Bennett the schools." 'The most prominent feature of his me is the actual practice teaching and supervision of Gordon Reynolds, the and of Miss Prevost. George Jones, also of C5, says: uIf ,scholastic career is a fact which tells contact with children, I had. I have instructor, on Thursday, October 24~ A new board, the Typing Board, the . students want to play bridge, its own story. Ever since entering found my experience in planning where a close study was made on the has been added to the Staff. let them play bridge." Abington High School he has been a social functions a decided asset." Egyptian phase of art as an enrich The class editors Sam Solmer, who represents the il letter man in every major sch')ol ment to the work of the past weeks Dyer; A2, Pauline lustrious seniors says: "Bridge play- including football, basketbl;'+l1 ""~_ .. ,_.. ___. , __ ,in-the-c18 I Number One ' Womell Studellts Cambridge Humbles Scouts Organize l Number Four ; __<_c_on_t_in_u_e_d_fr_o_m_pa_g_e_o_n_e) ___ 1 Go to State Farm Leadership Classes (Continued from page three) Red and White Team I By Ethel Murray By Olive Brittan .______1 By Jacobson "The poster must be accepted by two The columns decorated at the top ___ members before it can be posted. A group of women students from Girl Scouts of the College have be- by carved suggestive leaves as well A fighting soccer team from B. T. The following are members of the the State Teachers College at Bridge- gun classes in Tenderfoot, Second as inscriptions on the upper half ex- C. journeyed to Cambridge on Satur poster committee: Chairman, Bar water went to the State Farm, Mon- Class, First Class, and signalling. emplified colossal work demanding day, October 29, and was humbled at bara Vinal; Evelyn Chasse, Madeline day evening, October 3, to entertain These are being carried on by Captain respect. the hands of M. 1. T., in a well-played Caswell, Ruth Ferris, Esther Lind students of the women's division at Elinor Meyer, with the help of girls Inscriptions on tombs and temples contest the final score being 3 to 1. berg, Frances Burrill, Florence Bur that institution. already qualified in these branches. showed order and created a feeling of Althou~h the wearers of the Red and rill, and Hilda Heikkila. This plan was started by Mary All- Elinor Meyer and Olive Brittan are improbability that it was man-made. White exhibited better teamwork than bach, and a group went once last able to pass girls on their badges and Of great interest were the mummies in previous encounters and a willing year, on a Saturday morning. Last other work. In this way the troop as well as the decorative "cases" ness to give their utmost, the Cantabs VDelegates Chosen . May, it was suggested that they go will increase in its knowledge of the holding the sarcophagus, showing had the superior eleven. Throughout for A. C. lVI. N. S. once a month ~:his year, and plans Scout Handbook; not only that, but much evidence of beauty in its com- the game their passwork forced B. T. By E. Taylor have been m~'e to go on Monday eve- each girl will have a record of her plicated, elaborately colored design in C. on the defensive. !"""--_... nings, as it··is more convenient. own work. somewhat free brush pattern effect. At the opening whistle the Caro- Elizabith Lawrence was the an- When girls go from this troop into Through their paintings we realize bridge engineers worked the ball down The annual' AthieticCon!~.Te!l!?e.ot 'nutrnce~ for the program which was their various fields of teaching they that the Egyptian studied and ob- to the goal and peppered Nardelli the Massachusetts Normal Schools arranged as follows: will be able to organize a troop for served minute details as is exempli- with several hard shots. Following a took place November 4 and 5 at Piano duet, Ruth Cronin and Dor- younger girls from the standpoint of fied by their portrayal of geese or fowl rugged scrimmagq the . pedagogues Framingham Teachers College. The othy Norton; song duet, Lemira Smith i:.heir knowledge of Scouting. with fine colors in their wings giving booted the ball out of dange·r,"a~ro-.~o~ -"_ Women's Athletic Association of and Harriet Hulstrom; readings, Olive the suggestion of feathers. through the work of Hill and Lowder, Bridgewater was represented by its Hosford; violin solo, Barbara Albret; (l. Number Five In minor arts, too, did the Egyptian came within scoring distance. Nolan president, Mary Allen, and Ruth and a piano duet by Ruth Cronin and express himself - in small animal passed to McMahon who made a hard Ferris, who was elected a delegate. Dorothy Norton. (Continued from page three) carvings as ornaments, in his jewelry swing at the ball, missing a tally by The latter led a round table discus- Transportation was provided by .------______} and pottery. Of special interest"were a close margin. Sion on "Ways and Means of Arous Miss Pope' and Miss Lutz, while Miss science, in which one with certain phy- the rings and bracelets which showed No score was made until about the ing Interest in Athletic Associations." All delegates suggested new names Haggert went as a guest. sical handicaps, such as size, can over- that modern jewelers have copiE?d the middle of the second period, when M. come his difficulties." older patterns but hardly with the I. T. launched a swift offensive. Hal- f.O.r. the A. C. M. N. S., the neceSSitY for this being brought about by the ( Number Two How important a place in the pub- same success. The asphead is .a pre- liday, taking the leather down to the lie schools should sports hold 'I-a dominant feature. In pottery again mouth of the Bridgewater cage, change of the Normal Schools to (Continued from page one) is shown that smoothness which so d t 0 St 110 d th first Teachers Colleges. ______-'1 trying question to many pedagogues. passe one, w score e l Eddie answers: "Sports should not characterizes (Egyptian architecture point against B. T. C. Shortly after "The charm lies in those magnificent become so important that they Ber- and sculpture-beautiful shapes and B roc k man h ea d e d the ball past Nar- Number Three chateaux; in those grandiose museums iously interfere with the c I assroom. lines with plenty of grace. d e 11'1 f or the sec 0 n d goal of the ganle . (Continued from page three) that always offer such educational en- On the other hand there is no better When Bridgewater fans were just tertainment; in the theatres and opera way to build or mold character than Musical Clubs anticipating a washout, their fear was ) houses and finally in the "boites" clean, hard, athletic competition. OutllOne Plan routed. Nugent dribbled into Cantab Everything in it had a l;ltory of its (boxes) know to us as Night Clubs. Therefore, I believe that sports should territory and took a shot at the cage. oWn from the saddle pack from the Paris has an everlasting magnetic en- hold an important place even to the By M. Keith He missed, but Nagle took the ball on Kiber Pass decorating the radiator to ticement which will fascinate the for- point of so-called over-emphasis." --- the rebound and accounted for the lone the antique brass plates-centuries eigners," said Miss Rousseau. To sum up basketball prospects for The dates for the musical events of old-rescued from dump-heaps in Her explanation of the difference in B. T. C. this winter: "Weare in a the year are tentative. So much de- Bridgewater point. In the fourth China. Her living l'oom wall-paper French and American sports was that peculiar position. We are too strong pends on the practice and the person- period M. I. T. made the last point /~ was Chinese Teacher's Paper, pure the American plays to win, and the for the average college freshman of nel that it is difficult to name the of the game on a free kick by Kidde, gold in color. The overdraperies, Frenchman plays for pleasure. preparatory school; and not strong dates or the concerts which will take the ball shooting in the net with no- made .:from beautiful Chinese silk, Many country people are found-in enough for college varsity competi- place. body laying hand upon it. would have been used for men's Paris trying to get a living there. tion. Last year our main difficulty The Glee Club sang "at the Ply- For B. T. C. Hill, Nagle, McMahon trousers. in . China. Everywhere one Their object is to get enough money was the lack of replacements. This mouth County Teachers Association looked something unique captured her to live in the country with their fam- year we have a larger body of male on October 28. The orchestra played and Nolan shone. l:!.~:'ei-.·Uon. P'crhaps c-itwas, a carved Hies in laterJiie.. ~he fall}ily is the stu.dents and I expect to find these at the Dramatic Club plays on Novem- ______statu~.from Obemmmagau, a Chinese basis of French life...... '~"-... l-replacementi:C-Time alonewilli:eIL.ll- bel' 18. -- I __ la:mpsllade made from stretched bone Miss Rousseau's ideal plan is to Eddie found it hard to decide what The Ol'chestl'a is especially good FLYNN'S _._"'""=....._ •.~~_ .. _ and beautifully painted, or a Chinese spend one year of every three in Paris. has been his tightest spot in a game. this year. Nearly thirty members are tea set of carved ebony used several The guests for the evening were At last he said: "The outstanding in- making it a success. They expect to SPECIALTY SHOP hundred years ago. Miss Morrison, the first president of cident of last year was the tourn- give a concert on February 10. 35 Central Square The dining hall offered its own en- HLe Cercle Francais", Cecile Giguere, ament game for the basketball The Glee Clubs will. sing pr~bably ticement. It was lighted entirely by president 1930-1932, and Miss Gifford, championship of New England. I was on April 7 and 28. MISS Rand IS not FINERY Chinese lanterns, beautiful in color instructor in Fairhaven High school. playing with the Karhus of Quincy certain which will sing on each date. FOR YOUNG LADIES and design. Chinese paintings deeo- against the Falcons of Holyoke. With l;ated the buff-colored walls. There fl Number Six lless than a minute to play before the one can come to dinner anytime be- final whistle we were trailing, 30 to THE·POP·SHOP KODAKS and FILMS tween. six and seven, sit where she (Continued from page one) Caramel Corn - Buttered Corn DEVELOPING will, and with whom she likes. .~ ______--J 32, when I was fouled in the act of Potato Chips - Peanuts shooting. The basketball wen t 24-Hour Service , In speaking of bookmaking, Ned Genus through the net and I was awarded S: 'Op h omores GIVe· said that there was absolute faith in Orders filled for all occasions . a free shot. If I had the ability of Walker"s Pharmacy , Ex'. clusl- ve Par.. ty the honesty of the bookmaker except W d h CENTRAL SQUARE ;:, expression that Barry 00 sows those who took bets inside the en- in ('What Price Football," I might be closure. He told of one llwelcher" OUR TOASTED HAMBURGS By Ellen Marie Shea able to describe my sensation, but un "Social initiation" in the form of who was "beaten up" by the crowd, are as fine as FERGUSON~S fortunately I haven't. I don't ow ~ Freshman party was held in the and whose automobile was set on fire, 1m OUR TOASTED HOT DOGS how, but I sCOl'ed the foul, putting us Fine Shoe Repairing gym on the afternoon of November but the bookmakers outside the track Telephone 844 2, 1932. The purpose of these annual were absolutely honest. ahead, only to-·have an opponent throw At affairs is to give the Freshman repre- a basket half the length of the floor BRAD,Y"S DINER This faith led to a discussion of the FERGUSON'S SHOE STORE sentatives an opportunity to learn to win the game." Next to P. O. how to' condu.ct socl'al affal·rs. effectiveness of the English courts. He • ... u..-.C)..u-C) (lecorations; D2-Marie Kelley, re- the sport of kings, and that all people 80 W. Brittanl1.ia St., Taunton!v _')_"--"_"-"-U_')_')-"-'~'~_ _ _ _ _~_!'•• Incorparated 'freshmentsj D3-Lemira Smith, music ~m~Uu~~ua~~ ~~~~3325 '7"-_V~_~D======~======~~~_ '~nd cieanupj D4A-c-Veronica Bingle, JANE.ANNE ~~f;ipitality; D4B--:.Demitra Kitson, SNOW'S tickets; and D5-Harold Brewer, en LUNCHEONETTE teitainrnent. FRIENDLY STORE SPECIAL DINNERS DAILY, SOc. Special guests at this party in SPORT WEAR Sandwiches of An Kinds. Follies of 1933-1 cluded the faculty for the Freshman Pastry Made to Order \V/ e make what we serve. ~lasses,and the officers of the Stu dent Cooperative Association. Odd F e11ows' Building 19 Central Square Telephone A Presentation of the Men"s Club •, ••l~[)"""""'("-'{)o4III8o()""'(;""'()"'()CiJ!I!/Io()...,.()..,..c)~n SAVE WITH SAFETY .....! &()~n ...... () ...... cl .....().QJ.t.o()4IDr-()~()..,.11 ...... "...,.." ...... "