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Campus Comment, October 1932 Bridgewater State Teachers College

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Campus Comment, October 1932 Bridgewater State Teachers College Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications 1932 Campus Comment, October 1932 Bridgewater State Teachers College Volume 6 Number 2 Recommended Citation Bridgewater State Teachers College. (1932). Campus Comment, October 1932. 6(2). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/37 This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. ;. ~. ~'. DRAMATIC ~~~~~~REr--cCAMPIJS co CLUB PLAY :...------.-.! STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, BRIDGEWATER, MASS. \, ~~i Vol. VI OCTOBEH ISSllE No. 2 ".$i~.j:~.' ,,~t:'"~ .~.~) ___(~')~(l~I)""'~~)"-'<) ___(~C)1Iii:Do .:. Ne'v'Class.· 1932~33 Ellrolment ! . i Fifteellth Conference D2 Victoriolls ~ III Trau1illg Largest TIl :fIistory I First Editor . i Held in Auditorium In Oly:tllpics By Olive Britton I of C. C. Now I By Louis V. Mitici By Francis Champagne The freshman Olympics, a field . The following girls are in the I Faculty Member I "Teachers must have definite ideas meet for the freshman classes, con­ Training School for' their six weeks' The number of studenis this year of what will create a more worthy ducted by one of the Junior classes, " training, beginning October 24, 1932. at . the Bridgewater State Teachers . society and bettel' social justice. If was held on the lower campus. i By Alice Guilmartin ! '. Virginia M. Fair (Miss Taylor); College is greater· than !it ever has they are .confused on these points, Group games and contests were I" Miss Alice Taylor, grad uate 0 f.. ::: Patricia Holmes, Hazel Long, (Miss been before in the history of the they are only high grade mechanics; held between the four freshman Lockwood); Sadie Lamb, Hazel Long school. i the class of '27, has come back to ! " Bridgewater as the sixth grade • but if they have the right philosophy classes. The feature was the field (Miss Warner), Doris Wild, Dolores _ ,_3 they can go .out as missionaries with ball contest between Div. 1 and 2. 2ntermg class this year num ! teacher in the Training School. i Guildoboni (Miss B,orchers) ; Ida Ber­ ;red 180 students, made up of 3· a gospel that will be the salvation of Div. 1 won the championship of the • While she was a member of =, ezin, (Miss Packard); Jessie Macree, the world," said Dr. Boyd H. Bode of day with 148 poilltS. Div. 2 was sec­ .en and 146 women. This brough' the student group, she served as Eleanor Packard, Edna Royster, I I Ohio State University at Columbus ond with 142 1-2 points and Div. 4 :8 total present membership of the - Campus Comment's first editor- I (Miss Sleeper); Alice Donahue, Ver­ :hool up to 586, the greatest that i( in his address at the opening of the third with 132 1-2 points. in-chief, when the paper was or- a'" onica Bingle, Isabel Tutty, (Miss I 15th annual conference of the faculty Members of . the winning division as ever been. , ganized in a junior class. " Braley); Velma Davis, Doris Sten­ of the State Teachers Colleges, Wed- are: Catherine Collier, Anna Drink­ If we trace the statistics from 2 Previous to her coming here, berg, (Miss Thonipson) ; Doris Grade, I ! nesday, September 7, in the Horace water, Dorothy Flynn, Bernice Lun­ :W years back, we can readily seE i Miss Taylor taught history and • Doris Sprague, Mary Adamowska, Mann Auditorium. Following this den, Marguerite Mahady, Anna Mc­ he growth of the school in respect to English in the Junior High at (Miss Allen); Janet Nimo, Madeline i i address there were held a series of Kee, Hazel Fowler, Mary Freeman, membership. Marion, Mass., and English in Geiger, (Miss Rogers); Dorothy Le­ i i departmental conferences on curric- Mary Madeiros, Evelyn Moitoza, Mur­ " the High School at Needham, van, (Miss Smith); Helen Robinson, In 1920 the enrolment was 386. i ulum construction. These included iel Moore, Marjarie Moriarty, Cath­ The succeeding years are: 1921, 374; I Mass. " Doris Hunt, (Miss Smith); Ruth iii ~ education, over which Dr. Boyden and erine Gilmartin, Catherine Graham, , Concerning the new status of • Gould, Barbara Stockbridge, (Miss 1922, 423; 1923, 476; 1924, 564; 1925, Dr. Charles Russell, President of Barbara Greenwood, Eliza Moura, I the school she said smilingly, • Stuart); Virginia Cochrane, Ruth 579; 1926, 553; 1927, 583; 1928, 564; Westfield State Teachers College pre~ Alice Holloran, Anna Houde, Mary "Whatever changes have taken '" Rider, Beatrice Turner, (Miss Marks) . 1929, 555; 1930, 528; 1931, 567; 1932, i sided; English, science, mathematics, Osborne, Kathryn Ross, Elsa Johnson, place have been for the better." 586. i ! music, and physical education. Mr. Evelyn La Favor, Thelma Wolfson, ::: Her arrival and welcome she • From these figures we .see that the Hunt was chairman of the psychology Frances Jones, Helen Kovalchuk, Ev­ I- summed up in these words, "The -i, nrolment in 1927-28, of 583, was the A " division of the education department, elyn Whitty, Helen Leonard, Pauline B. T. C. Library ~ girls have been lovely. In fact, • ;reatest up to the present year. and Miss Moffitt was chairman of the Lajoie,Annie Smolski, Gretchen Wash­ I everyone has been just great." i Shelves Offer A survey of the growth of the primary reading and language division burn and Priscilla Walker. Having been a student and men's division is also interesting, and ! i of the English de'partment. On Wed- The committee in charge was: Fac­ now as a member of the faculty, New Treasures I I nesday evening,Dr. Bode. spoke on ulty advisers, Miss Lois Decker and shows that men are favoring the Nor­ , Miss Taylor stated how much " "The Conflicting Psychologies of Miss Mary D. Caldwell;· general chair.,. mal Schools and Teaclier Colleges i more correlated the bonds be- ! By Ellen lVI. Shea more and more each year. Learning". Thursday morning, Dr. man, Gertrude Barnes; prog_ramme, This year many new books have ::: tween teacher and student have • . In 1920 there were 5' men in the i ::: Edward Evendell of Teachers College, Louise Guy; publicity, Signe Siitonin; be,011 added to the already well-filled i become. I school. Through the succeeding 12 Columbia, addressed the assemblY;tournamellt, May Wilson; equipment, shelves of the college libr~ry. years this number has changed to 90. .:.. ') ......n_n_u_n_"_"..",..u ...... " ....... ().."...u_o_,+~. his subject was "The Need of a New Harriet Brown; scorer, Mary Raleigh: Historians-in-the-making will de­ This represents the largest number Emphasis in Learning". A contin- officer, Helen Foye. light in "Modelon History", by Becker; uation of the departmental conferw of men ever in the school' at one time. Did Y·ou .. all Lil~e "Nationalism and Internationalism", ences, and an inspection of the va­ by Gibbons; "Political and Cultural The total enrolment of the school, the A Social? rious exhibits followed. E a c 11 HOll1e Progranl111e History' of Modern Europe," by since its founding in 1840, has now Teachers College had one or more .;;r~~~1~~~~'M):r ..... ::i;;1!J'iit.~~~ in theJh~ni.ci:t; Schools"; a:q.d' ICEurep'e· .. tn. ommuters Choose, Are you listening? Ages" by Au1t. the senior class had a social in the Miss Hills' classefS will find the fo1- JUllior Train Rep's Albert Gardener Boyden Gymnasium, The American Home Deparment of . lowing books very useful: "Technique . , October 211. It was in the form of a the Ousamequin Club will present an of the N ovel/' by Grabo; "Manual· of all-day programme November 7, with By Evelyn Chasse colored minstrel show. Something the Art of Fiction," by Hamilton; different, unique and interesting, to By Caroline Fenindal Mrs. George O. Jenkins, Jr., chair­ At the mass meetillg o~ commuters and "Contempory Movements in Eu­ say nothing of the talent that was man. Guests will be Mrs. Norman Since Macobea Arenburg, president ropean Literature," by William Rose. held in the auditorium September 21 displayed. The two Black Crows and Hastings, State chairmalJ., depart.:. of T. C., is at present unable to attend The art department has been en­ at 1.05,. the junior district train rep­ Amos 'n Andy were there in person, ment of the American home; Mrs; the meetings, the club, when it met in riched by the addition of "Decorative resentatives were electe~ from the along with many other important per­ Herbert F. French, second district Illustration" by Crane; "Nature, freshman class. They are: Quincy, sonages. the greenhouse for the first time this director; presidents and American Practice, and. History of Art" by Helen Russell; Middleboro and the The decorations were so. realistic year, elected Leocadia Baranowski, hom:e committees of the Second dis­ Cape, Hazel Fowler; Weymouth, Flor­ ,Magonigle; Eberlein's "PracticaJ that you felt that you were playing president pro-tem. trict. 9 :45 A. M., morning session; Book of Furniture"; "Alphabets" by ence Dillion;' Bridgewater, Dorothy around in a colored village of the meat cutting demonstration; sand­ An evening bonfire, a trip to Great Edwa:rd F. Strange; and "Great Turner j Brockton, Adelaide Johnson; South. Dancing among the cotton wich making demonstartion; "Good Masters in Color" by Botticelli. Randolph, Mary McLaughlin; Fall fields, hearing the croonings of the Blue Hill with a hike, club member­ Taste in Dressing", Miss Ann Runnel­ The Library classes "rill hail the River, Mary Murray; Taunton, Helen colored mammies. Old Black Joe ship, and initiation of members were hart; luncheon at 12.30; 1 :45 P. M., ~dvent of Eastman's "Index to Fairy Leonard; Boston, Rita C~ssidy. might have been 'singing his mournful subjects of the business meeting. talk by Miss Louise F. Cass, "Educa­ Tales". This last book will be . It was decided at the same time that song by some sycamore tree.
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