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Fitchburg State University - Saxifrage Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

 - Class of 1933

Page 1 of 154

 

Fitchburg State University - Saxifrage Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1933 Edition, Fitchburg State University - Saxifrage Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1933 Edition, Fitchburg State University - Saxifrage Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1933 Edition, Fitchburg State University - Saxifrage Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA) online collectionPage 11, 1933 Edition, Fitchburg State University - Saxifrage Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1933 Edition, Fitchburg State University - Saxifrage Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA) online collectionPage 15, 1933 Edition, Fitchburg State University - Saxifrage Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1933 Edition, Fitchburg State University - Saxifrage Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA) online collectionPage 9, 1933 Edition, Fitchburg State University - Saxifrage Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1933 Edition, Fitchburg State University - Saxifrage Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA) online collectionPage 13, 1933 Edition, Fitchburg State University - Saxifrage Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1933 Edition, Fitchburg State University - Saxifrage Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA) online collectionPage 17, 1933 Edition, Fitchburg State University - Saxifrage Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1933 volume:

“

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A-in ' NI- -, --' ' , Ur Nw' 1-' f N41 -'17-Z Gfffcr' .1,L,,f,,4 gggyhll , I fi! r 4 M 'V -4 ,d 2 4 , I w 4 4 1 5 w L i a Y 5 1 1 l 1 1 2 5 i I 1 s A l I I I 1 Q N H - 5 5 5 w , I i I 1 I I i 5 J . F Y ' 5 Tr-IE SAXIIIQAGE of the A CLASS or 1933 PAGE FOUR ELIZABETH PERRY AND PRESTON SMITH ,ft , . F ,V , , - X - ' Think truly and thy thoughts if Shall the world's famine feed. Live truly, and thy life shall be A great and noble creed. - Bonar 4. Y 2 Ql','-1.: 3 J , 3-:TF:.--1qrfif.':L1''- :5::'j:g-gf-U-55:2 ' L E2.::I.15.--S-L--1-1'5F1?'f-5---if 7 '1!'.' ,- ' - V gf - , K W- L-.g.4 - -.LQ 5 ,--- YV, , i V- ,, dl-, I-, -5. Y .ri-, .4,- - - A lit, I A I, V , Dedication OR thirty-seven years have the children seeking wisdom within the portals ofthis collegebeen inspired and helped by those men and women whose lite work it is to ,help others. The standards Alma Mater has set have been exacting but there have been men and women on her faculty who have been more than equal to the maintaining of those standards - men and women who have been able, year after year, to instill the fineness of themselves in the souls of their charges. . The class of '33 feels that it is a real privilege to dedicate its book to two of the people who have thus contributed the fineness of themselves unfalteringly to the college since its beginnings. s No student has lever left Miss l3erry's classes without sensing strongly the value of faithful unceasing hard work or without ap- preciating her untiring efforts to leave with her charges something besides mere knowledge of music, something that will carry through for the rest of our lives - the something that we know asluinspirationf' Mr. Smith is never satisfied with knowing that his' pupils are thoroughly' grounded in scientific knowledge. l-le spends as much time and painstaking effort to get atm our innerselves as he does in imparting technical information. l-lis also is the heaven-sent gift of inspiration ' ln appreciation of our having two such real teachers with us, we gratefully dedicate our book to them. PAGE FIVE Foreword Americans! To all the world that signifies A daring and progressive race To which we lay proud claim. But long before our forebears crossed the seas That lay between their native hearths And the vast wilderness which is now ours, Our red-skinned brethren lived in beauty here, l-lere lived they in contentment and in peace, 'Seeing divinity in everything. l-IEN our forefathers anchored off these coasts, they were met by the first Americans-the lndian. In spite of misinformation written about him, he had much which we need today. lt is par- ticularly fitting thatwe as teachers should better acquaint ourselves with his many fine qualities, and lead our children to a better understanding of how our modern life has been enriched by these first American trail blazers. . l-le had courage which helped him fight battles and face hopeless odds. Self-control, self-restraint, and self-denial are the bulwark of spiritual power and these he possessed to a marked degree. The Indian has contributed to the world's progress by faithfulness to duty and devotion to a trust. l-le faced hardship and danger with eagerness that thereby he might develop courage and strength. l-lis health of body and mindand soul, his spirit of democracy, his philosophy, his fine physical and mental poise, his simplicity and naturalness, his silence and serenity in the face of annoyances, his utter lack of pretence andthypocrisy, we should strive to emulate. I I-le commands our respect for his achievements in the fields of invention, art, law-making, engineering, building and botany. ln his symbolic song, romance, poetically descriptive names, the unstudied eloquence of hisoratory and the sacredness of his religion we find inspiration. l-le was a heathen but a reverent one, and his reverence was real. The keenness of his powers of observation is re- markable. ln fact he knows more about plant and animal life than do our trained naturalists. lf only every teacher could read nature as did the redskin, feeling as he did that everything in nature is an expression of God! The young people of today, through the Boy and Girl Scout movements are learning much of the wisdom of the first American and we, too, should partake of the good which he can give us and be tolerant of his shortcomings. - r The Indian faced unutterable hardship and difficulty but he did not flinch nor draw back. May we who are about to go out to face life remember and follow this courage and perseverance so symbolic of the little rock-breaking Saxifrage, which in its turn typifies the spirit of our college. PAGE SIX 'W iv . WW' iw IWW Wv Sy W X E X S I limi .LHOIEI EiOVd Administration Building EIN N EIEDVd Muller Hall DVd- 3 31 N X I i I l 1 l I Palmer Hall -ti -- .,...,,..... 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I'-' PAGE TI-IIRTEEN ,,.-...fa 1 .1-. ,, fs- :a- 6-:pr -..,- ff 'J ,'5 A'.'ff',,Egf .i T,, v- ,A ' ,QAE-'gxtik fy, f':':'-ff,-5 .RX V' Jr-' X:-' 9 'es f 14 -' 1 ' f .7 c':E-7' 'MJ' 'VJ Qrffx 'Z' - , '5 .f5- A wv'fo:1 .f .1--'I'-gg-3-Tfi .-23 ff- -. -1'-f M,'-L:.- --1 -1--v: ,:.:'-'-Q-f.. --.1---.'..':-.:..-,-,f 77: 2,3-f N 'fx'-I3 -L. - - ..,,, 4 -'Y' - ,, ..4?g4g ' 4??,2,5, q,,:,'q -'z-wg-4an,Y'3122 :milf s-.-:i3.J,cw4-P.'--, , :,::,-',,q1.71-S.1'::fl4 ., ., f . ,. sf-- :s,g.fe 1--:-1b:.,e5g.:nsue:f2QP:-:2fh-1-fea245f--flxfszgf'- ..-1 -I -f 1 ' 7 if-'T fe - -rg--sew:-2-iniii?-iffiiaffiv.1,-ff,.'-:,1ewf:Q'L4z,L-4--,1:.:1v..'vf:.f.-qw-1-.-.w, ' 1 ,' 41: ' if.-fxaz z-.fiwfflg rA-p1g:,f.2:g::-g.::,::5- -23-ig. .,.,g S- - '. , '- , ' - . - -. .. f ' -.,,, :-:fx , 'Tj-J'-f ':'2i:1fi1-' '-.frgrn-azefu-L:1:05.12-I-Z1-.-.iL.:.'-1--21:1-.1.f-'g'?'1f:.pL-3.3, '-.1-1' ' V . 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' ,, ' -' 'sf' Q, H- - '-QPR -' '- 'M - M 'H' 'Y ' . - f I ' f 3 ar.-, ,-.-14:1-111-:,ff -.k-w5g.:f---f:f-- ,,'gi:7:,.:-:f:2-mn: if 1: L - -f v I ' . , B M wax -4 K. 1- 4 N -' W S ' . ,A ...J ,.,. .,f,.,. .,.,xm - - -, ,-. , Q, ,, , ,, ' ,: . -, ,,f,., 13 .7,. jf,,'1,3!:-c3f:':rf-57-11:44-1',1:,:1,,-gr-3'Z2',. if.,-':..- 5 I. - ' v '- - . 7, -. fl- 'v 4 -- V - A ,114 'L .1 :ii- :a:21?-'i,211??pi 1 -zitrfsiiwih rein-1: f - . ',- xv Ak ' F J ' 2 '- -1 -., ,ape-z N 'SPR '.J,5f'-is ,.-ef -9-'r 'i.msr-. 1 0 I .., L Y K I4 wk ,n rf 2 2' .I 6. Ex 5, Vt' r 2, .ff J' . Q 51' . .I 3 :L iff? L. , ZX: '1 lk, E127 sig! iii if 'ith -'fs , Ji ' ff f 'W 6: -.1z.?.',..v':x-1.1'..2if'1:1 '- 2 . ' . ' 1. 'Aw' v'.-Z-Kf'5 -12-5,-.2-1.-Q1-1: wr:-'1 gf. 21.1-Pg.-pt:-,g1,-1,55 PAGE FOURTEEN CHARLES M. HERLIHY Better trust all and be deceived And weep that trust and that deceiving Than doubt one heart that, if believed, l-lad blessed one's life with true believing. - Fanny Kemble President's Message The Class ol 1933 has made a splendid record. We have admired your dauntless spirit ol cheerlul optimism during these trying years. Your happiness in the teaching profession' will be assured if you carry over such laith and hope into your school Worlc - Charles M. l-lerlihy. PAGE FIFTEEN . IN 1 7vl.'T', 'img lf, , Q-,!- Rf , . . ,J , V 5- . 1 ' ,.l 4 , z, ,W4 1 ., . A ,. ! ,lf A g 1 4, HM, 1 fx. .,.f.q,,.,.'.,21QQ ,,.a1L..Q1gg,gj 1' if' 47 'TKT' lT1w'gJv'5 711- -1352792-ff.12 51544 - . .1 ,,,. Lu.k,xf,,, .- 4-V ,gf .- ,ggfyq ' 1' w -...A JM... .f.1:'1.- in M, 4, ..-..........--.--.,. Y -,., -.Y 1 . ..... . - I JOHN L. RANDALL But he whose unborn worth his acts commend OF gentle soul, to human race is Friend. V-.-, 1 .-,--5., ,. ,.,- ,-.w r Led, ., ,. .,- ,.,.,-..-.- .. ..:,-.-,ff .L,,.11., , ., ,.,- - .. . :f -- f':-:'5,.- i if 2' : 3-is-'viiazifff-1-1 .' -1 ff.-1-'L - ' af '1-5.5 2,-1 J 1- '- -'if Jr- ' -1' -wr-yes:--'A-'.'-2-'ig-'1:'.T -L-if-milf. it 2-Si: PAGE SEVENTEEN ...9.. ...o .....,,:f-1- -....,.rTf:.,.,,--,---g-,-,-f,-,-.,...-t.-1-gf.ff,g--e-::-1 ,- f-I-:rar-nf'f?f:tf r:-r' 7'-'-M PAGE EIGI-ITEEN GERTRUDE E. BRADT Straight is the line of dutyf Curved is the line of beauty, Follow the straight line, thou shall see The curved line ever follow thee. -William McCall WILLIS B ANTHONY Never an udle moment but thrlfty and thoughtful of others x PAGE NINETEEN l Autographs , N X y Gxjfui jx . f 521.12155-f-,N I X f- 'fx f W ' I OK ffffA'bff wwe ,piyfif ZLL Lffwfffczfffvf Z N 4 Qcfwfif ,MWMWWJ PAGE TWENTY W 1 :- mls i lE F1 ' - s f LA!! PAGE TWENTY-ONE E I 1 . , 5 xx A H . , , , . , E - , , - X QQ 9' Q S 3 gqbiyuuu K-3 ff' , f, , ' K -Q r,AJL4,- ', 7, L Q KY JJL- H Q . TM K xg 1 . - . l J XJ f-,J jf:-, ff I I - I S VN Av XE, Q Kg r ' 1 'E f ' .. W K WW I-44,1 E lv! , 1 ,JD JLW.. L I X s 1 ' 'A I JN 5 1 MJ wwf 'J If J E X fx 1 x N O- L K 1 4 f, X , .41 13 ' Af, .k,k X .IT UL, V, r XY? G I ,Q 1 J- J -U! I- ,. -lr kjavjlf f,.,f'J E2 A X -E i A J -. ,V , . fy r . ,K My ' N' E MTS B , Lf I sifx 1 A vwrfpw ,WEE-New-E4MQ:i+f'bQJV fffff' U W J Q S-E A Q q ' N. R., ,, , WWMWWE ' f 1 A t X x 'ix W N51 h XC. X 6 f 71:5 ,,,, Q,,.,ff,gfW,,! x.,,gQZ ! yy, N vi I f lx xfxfl4g!g,f, Lf' X S B J W -EIQE - -1-' 7 TTTNJ .5 , r X igqx v X A- X V NY a- E.. Awww- A f ffff N ,fl ml I I WV K P - 1 , V fi Q.k E E-I I'1 1D' -W f f W'f15'ffff' , - Q X Y E 2 + W EE . rr r EE 1157 1 r N ,E E rj, E X E X J 4 ff m ,E -1 E E -H E in M E E V f f J A ' -Q' ' Q KX! J K1 F Q 1 EF-,,EJ-'VLXQNT 'i'-x.Lfv-gq ' r 11' A 'L H, AM T - I f rf N .. fi! ii tr Q W Fr Tx wi XE . 5 -f A nv vi J++- . ,V WX-fvvxfffv'-f V J X ' JXfVX,CXC -jxfvxfkf ' fr I LY- ,K X V i A F . X ' 5 - 1 , ,fr-x,vg.f Ok..fL,Q' .X ,1gA,!' EL E 5 Q Nl - X AN E X fri! USJN-f'5L5N'EfA' J 1 L 5 E A 3 H 3 VV ' Y I vO'!LfXVx5 USA! Vi' ' X ' 5 X I L 4? ,E C XfvVX QL! V A . 2 fl ' if --fvgf I. NA Q .22 f VN-'.fU ' 'N fi Y , ,E 'E TQ ll f 5 h S J'Q,vvx Ox., fvv-VVMZ. J-Tj! JL! X YN X. ' I T xf, E WN JF J gf gf Hfcggkfxfy, DWI' Jgg' I fi A A 355 U ' N - , I J'fL-A-1' ' fx G3 L- Q 2,0 VL, ONQNNWUVG f J, U xwvxx . K5 ' 514 K , EQ X H x12 EMM ,WKJ1 .Ji I . Q x . X , O XSNW ON J ser Nr ' JJEAQEJSVJ JXffA.,L!L, I , Efxf L! . gf VT P JOSEPH HAMMOND KATHERINE MARIE FLYNN President , ice-Presiden ' 1 J, . E. X' 7' If f .. ' ' S gf- ER ' - EQ, H? I EMU J J awww iw M f f TMJ ZZ? GERTRUDE TIKKALA P AGE TWENTY-TWO Secretary JW MQWM 55 ifwf 'J fffffff if M 1 PETER JAMES McLAUGHLIN lf W5 E 1 o 1 I Treasurer 1 D X - f--f ff- .. A , 'ff f ,JT 17.51451 a 5 ,:.: , ti .t ma- Q' i1 , , 'M SX X ,. YXQX zbb zi. T fry, f H 5-:sb A.',7 NNN N-X X 'X ' if AvVv--I- ' H my '- I I ff 5'?'Qf'w,f ' iff . ,, , '- ' :I i fi'-lggri ,J zum, '40 nfl'f5'W ff' 9' W , ,::,gg-g.,, ,.5-3, X h I, , 4 YW Wt fp. S 5 ' ,--N11 M ff, I , ' -ffm we rf ' ' Y. f ' l 5 1 -'f i 'W :1 ll ,.,v, , 'rg .K , L ,H ,hull Q fo, , 4 SALLY INGEBORG AALTO 607 Blossom Street Fitchburg, Mass. Be true to your work, your word and yourfriendf' 3 , - Boyle Sally is a 'petite blonde who enjoys a good swim in summer and a good skate in winter. 3 She knows how to dress in excellent taste. She is fond of Art and Athletics and does her bit to support the Orange team, as well as all school affairs. l-leres luck to an all round girl. W. A. A. -'31, '32 '33 W. A. A. weeiaenal - '33 Hockey Team - '30, '31, '32 l-lallowe'en Party - 32 Masquerade - 32 Entertainment Committee, Valentine Soccer Team - '30, '31 Party - '30 Volley Ball Team - '31 Freshmen Tea Committee - '30 Student Government Association -r Nominating Committee for Class '31, '32, '33 Officers - '30 Geography Club - '30 Saxifrage Board - '33 Decoration Committee Valentine Party - 31 OLOF WALDEMAR Al-IO A ,Qf'Vf'fLawrence Street ' Ashburnham, Mass. S i ,J MJ! gal g I if I Whate're he did, 'twas done with so nzaclz ease, In lzim alone, 'twas natural lo please. . - Dryden Olof-the tall well-formed blond with the deep soft voice and the quick chuckling laugh. Olof talks quickly and to the point, indicative of the quick brain within. l-le is one of those gifted individuals who possess charm of manner, high intelligence, much capability - and what is most important of all, the energy to do a great deal of hard work and the cheerful unselfish willingness to do it. l-le has done a great deal of work for his class, and from his first day on if 4! 'tl1C hill his work, both academic and extra-curricular, has fir- Jun! quietly reached up above the average and thas continued to iv' gf: 'J-hold its high place. Whether they 'realize it or not the J 1 if class of '33 owes a great deal to Olof s work on committees ,, I ii and the Saxifrage Board. Y Modest, willing and exceedingly capable service is a habit of his that others equally as well gifted might well l x emulate A A 32 Mens Student Association Class Teams 32 33 Basketball Captain 31 32 33 Men s Student Council 32 33 Vo ey Ball 3 3 Geography Club 32 33 Trac 31 32 3 Saxifrage Business Manager 3 dw if lb I MW l i f PAGE TWENTY THREE ii? .r l ami try 7 ' i N :viii ' ' ' ' 4' J . - l .FJ M. . .-'31,' ,'33 ' ' ' - '31, W , , . , '. 1' .-, , J ii -'1,'s ' ' -' I ', il 144 k '3 ' 1 ' ' 3 1 ,, - l.. i ..,., '- XA . ,x.. ,.,. ,,,.3cf f , ,V ,F ' . ,, ,I S ,, v ..,. X , W7 ...N xxx A 3 V ,,,,, W ff- , , ,, it fx lm ho, f PAGE TWENTY-FOUR PAUL iRviNc3 ANDERSON 58 Esther Street Worcester, Mass. This ezhove ollg to fhine own Jeh' he true. - Shakespeare Quiet and friendly, Andy hails from Worcester. During his stay with us, we have learned to know his quiet ways. Andy has artistic ability, evidence of which may be seen in his portraits of fair ladies. l-lowever, the fair lady in Andy's life is not found merely on paper. Those of us who are better acquainted with Paul know him as a good scout, and know that he will be a success. We hope Andy will be fortunate enough to get a position teaching Mechanical Drawing, which seems to be his favorite subject. ' M. A. A. - '3'l, '32, '33 Men's Student Association - '31, '32, '33 Prom Committee - '33 FRANCES PAULINE ANTONELLI 326 St. Joseph Avenue Fitchburg, Mass. fi Zyfeywithout ez purpose is zz ship without ez rudder. , - - Young Frances of the black curly hair, black eyes and a Flashing smile. l-lowever, we have a feeling that to mention a person's attractive physical qualities first is to imply a lesser possession of other qualities, so we make haste to point out that her studiousness, her loyalty to her friends, and her pursuits characterize Frances. She is always on hand to lend her support at a good hockey game, and is ever eager and willing to do her bit for others. She showed her true Latin facility with languages by being Paul's star French student. , W. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Refreshment Committee for Mas- Student Government Association - querade Party - '33 '3'l, '32, '33 Art Club - '33 Geography Club - '31, '33 Glee Club - '33 Operetta Pinafore - '33 ' X , .X kg 'f' X -ff: 1 fy f S e X ' V X xxxi . ww WWW W' ' . XS Q op' z Q . V my QQQ. ., I I ,, f AVAQQ V- X X gs' . -'- M Q J W WWW .Q .i' V 5- v ' 'Z ff Zag I .ff Ni Nmxxksa c VV A, f f : ',xv:v '-,,, f . Q QASK . . W gs Nt X V, f IS ,,,, . g, x w s -.- f if .W E..l I . .. ... .. , . CHARLES' AVADANIAN 281K Essex Street East Lynn, Mass. Hi: heart and hand hath open and hothfreeg For what he has he gives, what he thinks he shows, Ye! gives' he not tilljudgment guide his hounlyf' - Shakespeare Charlie has an infectious warmheartedness that breaks forth in sudden enthusiastic bursts of generosity that fairly carry one away. Just let shy, sensitive Charlie know that you are with him and he will give you his undying friendship. That is what helps to account for his steadily growing popularity for three years. l-le has been outstanding in P. A. work and never rests in an endeavor until it is done and done well. What better evidence of this than a bid to the much coveted national fraternity Epsilon Pi Tau? Une thing that we would like to know is how Charlie manages to change cars so often-five in three years is a pretty good record. l-lowever, we are willing to wager that he never paid more than the price of a ood bic cle -'L-gt fM4'6'r-fa . Q4 .WWA nr 44f C624-1 HQLWQLQ., A 3 Y for all five cars. . A M. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 l-lallowe'en Party Decoration Com- lnterclass Soccer - '30, '31, '32 mittee - '31 lnterclass Volley Ball - '31, '32, '33 Masquerade Decoration Committee Men's Sudent Association - '31, - '32 '32, '33 Masquerade Costume Committee- Valentine Party Music Committee - '32 V E31 P D C Euavfaleelg S-lociety - '32, '33 , ent' e arty e oration ommit- ps' o i au - l ' ateeli1,31 c i n 1...-va 0. bg C3-Lk Q.,-, . .saga . +1-J fda O.,3L,aoti2.e ' BARBARA JEAN BACHELDER Worcester Road Townsend, Mass- Nolhing in lhe world if of good of uJq'LdneJ.v. f - Brodie Titian haired Barbara carries herself with slow graceful dignity and has our admiring admission that her poise is superb, whether it is in simple private conversation or on a platform speaking to hundreds of peoplel l-ler executive ability has not gone unrecognized for the girls chose her for the Presidency of the Student Government Association this year. ln addition to her duties in this office, she has had time to make speeches, to contribute her literary abilities to the College Courier- as well as to devote a considerable part of her time to a certain personable P. A. man! W. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Operetta Pinafore - '33 President, Student Government As- President Geography Club - '30, sociation - '32, '33 '31 Treasurer, Glee Club - '30, '31 Treasurer, Student Funds Account Vice-president, Glee Club - '31, - '33 '32, '33 Editor, College Courier - '33 1 '.9konw- PAGE TWENTY-FIVE Q0-avi an 'Yv0 ' KES aQ,...Qe- Qi., - , -' 1 ' . f Z. fj5F-2.:Z'-2:ff'iV5-S-fii73T'f'2':ix1-i5QI'f5f1'l-'-3-Ei'iff:-fflI'1'I!?-'35'.:f'T'J-5E2'3'l-:Y L ?:71-M. lJ. i'-1' '11 . it fi 7 :- I T .'V -1 ' ' ' ' . . - ' J- ' ' . 'T - E-: 'L' 1 'L' .'.:.-i f 11'1::i1't:'ff-if-TT--'iii-'59-1'-:'.'I75:'f21.-'Q-I-2115 'Y-V -V3'.lf-it- T11fl'1 .- TV,-' inf'-1'3 71- -1 ' ':' J? .. I' 'i ' V G -': ' V V f . .:: . , V 'V : f.::-I-.:..: .-.':-,g1,f,-11-1..1,:.z -5 :V-...--efzew1-f-z::'.f . .-:QL.-.1.,.'--.-11.11 3- - . Vf-':.'.. . - .. ,-.f-.- . 1 ' -: -.- ,..' :- -- I , ,, , . . V. 2 'Q' . . -, , f.-cg.,..,,---5fV. ,1-,-.52-s-5-1e'Q.:1f::A1' .-.2-11-I-. - iff -':..n,:f'r-..fg.--an xp' ..--.fa.fp-g:.,',:,f.-:-1:11..f..- . -.- - .f . . .- . i- --.. V 7-I , str., ' II k Q- vw' mc.. ' A X Q A up Gy! ff , , ,. ,,,, , 1 I A , , xl X'XXXxXC sv' lt if J -lg jf w l-ET!-1 ,.. ' : Z gg ff 1. ,WM 'wif 054' K f jf' 1, ...,: Eli f vA:4q!',,,yf trim f l .,f F ff! C l IV i Y' ei- M i ,J PAUL PHILIPPE BOLDUC- pf . 1 L, 7 Chrome Street Worcester, Mass. r ' .j X V 'f , Of af! the art: heneath the Heaven, ' g lg That man hasfound or Goa' has given g ...X , L, None draws the .foul .vo sweet away, V P V x, As ma.vie'.t mellin m :tie Za . i if 'f - Hogg l A lover of music and fine literature is Spitz, l-lis Q splendid piano playing has helped out college activities bf' many and many a time. l-lis individual performances are always attended with rapt attention. But when we attempt I to applaud him, his only impulse seems to be to shyly get ' I. JJ - rj out of sight as quickly as possible! All true artists are not 0' f fV thus, with modesty blest. 41,1 X 1 Paul is one of those people who are never satisfied until , they have reached as near perfection as it is humanly possible. X V X. Talce for example his teaching at D. M. Dillon. l-le proved 'JW himself, there, to be a real teacher and capable of excellent - work and has the Well-deserved reputation of being one of K ,V U., the most persevering and ambitious students in the college. fjl' ' C f 1 flxf M. A. - '31 Q39 '33 A' President, Glee Club - '33 l ' A , Men s Student sociation - 31, Art Club - '33 1 , ' , 32, 33 , I, , Geography Club-'33 f V, Gaveleer S0 i y- 31, Chairman of Program Committee . L- , Qff' x jf Sax Board - '33 ,. M' ,J i 'J J 941' jflfvj ' QL rt M 'l ff iff ' l 1 J 0 V 'l 5 1 si. I My W PAGE TWENTY-SIX J l PRlSClLLA ANNE LAWTON BROOME 11 Crocker Terrace Fitchburg, Mass. He thai is of a merry heart hath a eontinualfeasif' - The Bihfe Priscilla is one of the Wittiest and most amusing members of our class. We believe if she would let us peek beneath her carefree exterior, we would find very serious qualities. She often entertains the group assembled in the Day Girl's Room with her clever humor. Kitty Stanton is one of her l favorite pals. Although Prissy's favorite sport is eating, she i also enjoys bowling and ping pong, and is a most efficient secretary of the Geography Club. Priscilla has a fondness for cats which has manifested itself on more than one occasion. W. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Geography Club - '31, '32, '33 Student Government Association - Glee Club '31, '32, '33 Operetta Pinafore - '33 ' Debating Club - '31 J Aft Club -'33 Saxifrage Write-up Committee - 33 l l i i r i s 'Q ,g ,As C1115 CB gg Rt has gg N N25 E JZ' cas.:-e. :mei xr at 1 rc :3 L: rg if!! x as :li txwx X. Writ fi 'A 4 if M Q! ffiffyf 'A ' gtg I L , wi? ,xt V 533 gy Sqilgxgiv T:L..g-31. 'V ' , ,,, ,f!, My law V - t:35R9 3 A - '- . ' X . f ' , f ftf7'f9 , gp s . , , V fix! ff! W N MZ ' ' ff ts? Q3 , 4 A M11 If I W ,, ,QM ' -t . v A . -4-1 - V . ', ,I I 51i'f'ff f ' . X, .Q Q Y U V g XA V V An,V ,QV K If d9'a0'f I af. SHIRLEY ESTELLE BUNNELL 7 Meadow Street I-lolyoke, Mass, Beauty is truth Truth beauty, Tlzrzt is all On earth you know, Ana' zzllyou need to know. ShirI is one of the reasons why the class of '33 prides itself on its good looks. She is one of those people who combine good-looks with good-nature. When you are in a blue mood, just go to Shirl, and she will laugh you out of it. She was always glad to help out in anything that had to do with our class activities and as a Freshman she guarded the secret of the class colors well. l-low many entertainments she has enlivened with her dancing. Remember the Valentine Box and Raggedy Ann? Sympathetic, generous, thoughtful Shirley has made friend- ships that will endure. W. A. A, - '31, '32, '33 Senior Prom Usher - '31 Student.Gpvernment Association - Senior Representative for Library- '31, 32, '33 F '33 Entgrtainment Committee rreshman Operetta - Dragon of Wu Foo - ar y - Saxifrage Write up Committee 33 DOMENIC CAPONE 1O Imperial Road Worcester, Mass To make zznolyzng nzusze zn tire world George Effzot One would expect the first thing we would mention about him would be his voice But Cap has a personality that has proved and will prove of more value to him than even his beautiful singing and speaking voice Who does not recall Caps decisive idealistic point of view on everything? Particularly will the Mohawks re member his enthusiastic praise of any issue he was defending I-lis friendly manner with everybody, his good natured ability to take a kidding like a good sport, and his willing participation in many school activities add to his pleasing personality I-lis dramatic ability deserves especial Commendation Practically every play program in three years has had his name in the cast I-lis finished portrayal of a very difficult part in Pmafore showed his experience Yes, beautiful as his voice is, it will be his personality that will be the mainstay of his career in later years A A 39 Vice president Men s Culee Club Men s Student Association Operettas Men s Student Council 32 33 1,...J-nfl 32 33 Erggcgrgeofwu Foo yy-C4-7fi,Z,4 6 ,4,Z!ff Chairman Civic Board 3 Dramatic Club 31 32 33 MohawkCIub 31 32 33 Christmas Plays 30 31 32 1-LVL fy-9 4104! Mohawk Club Alumni Secretary Mohawk Plays 'J-XJ fzj 'BQ 33 Haunted I-louse Men s Glee Club 32 33 Out of the Dark J! S UGCAZ bfcfcdyt Q10 Vpyoi Left, 3-ff! L Die M Q-V24 f GE TWENTY SEVEN ffbc. LM Q? CQ-1 LJg r 31 31 , A A cc f ' - rr ' ,lf I Ll I I7 a 1 . U v . 1 -:eil erff ' ' 3 ' fi 'f 'I . . . ' ' ' . . . , ' ' f -7 'f . , .- . 2, . . l I M. ,. .-'31,' ,'33 '31 ' - ' , ' I ' ' '. 1' . . . I f '33 N-'31 f S - ' l ff W CR 'A '. 1. . '. . . ' I .. ' if ' I . 5,9133 , ff - I . I - I 1 ll- ' V-I l ' 5.131 f gf! . - ,f 'x ' , I , I . -. ,-D. 4,-31 ff Hxili V-X I, I f fd I Y If ff . -1- If 1- t - , . H1 -V .1 , ffikybfv f J Q! ff ' Q' . r I . ' ff-v..f4yz,g,LJ 'I A a.eza,',2 4'-vJa - 71, Blmylf . Xr,4Js-fQ- QAQCAX, P ' ' I ' X 3 I rx 1 , Z- -'J-'ia J . - ----- ' ' ' I 'Q ' l so ,,,,,, , lb sit-. 1, ' fs C' L f' -' Vf -' 7 ' 'Wei AAA fiwwn Atmff 3 3 ...1, A 1' AA at 'WW 1 ws -. '- W xwv . , ff . - X - ' ff Z' ., ' 2- V Ni S XX ' ,fWjf! Y , V A,,A ,,,,,, . .,., . QSSXQ ww f 49,049 1 A,,, ,, ., ,- A-Af'-SQ fll' f '1 f - s X H :Ui 'I !4.,fff .0 'H' ' - Y . x BL T, ,V X gzfgqggsr W ,, .,.,,. . xx ,i ,,,, I gl , f W , ,Y V.VV A ,, ,i ,V 4 i . -3- A 1 ' L 'S- 0-Q41 -fl X9 ' ' ' .ZKWAZ 3 U pf -,Zz A I PAUL FRANCIS CAREY JLML S245 North Lake Avenue Worcester, Mass . 'iAfrz'end.fhip limi files love if warm '7 Af love likefriendflzip xteazdyf' - T. Moore Doc has been popular with both sexes all through his college days. An active player ol sports, in his last year, he has been a trainer for the teams and has workedihard in getting the men in good condition. We wonder if Doc will continue to be a P. A. teacher or will take up his new line of training work more intensely. LQQJ5 M. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 ,. M. A. A. Board - '33 Class Teams Soccer - '31, '32, '33 Basketball - '31, '33 Volley Ball - '31, '32, '33 Baseball - '31 U 36 Edward Street Her voire was ever Jrfl, Varsity Baseball Team - '31 Men's Student Association - '31, '39, '33 Chairman of Publications, Men's Student Association - '32, '33 Mohawk Club Mohawk Club Play , HELEN FRANCES CASEY Worcester, Mass. Gentle and low, - an excelfenl tlzing in woman. Although she came to us for a short time, still l-lelen and PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT her unusual accent interested us. She was serious minded, and conscientious about her work. A good sport too, and even Peg's pranks played on the unsuspecting l-lelen didn't ruffle her composure. Our respect For Worcester State certainly has not suffered since you came to us, l-lelen. W. A. A. -- '33 ,Hx N N 'iw . 3 V ,.-tx. X ge- - X X 'Wt r xx f --., . X If g JN 'Na Ei l rf, um 0 'F fresh, 53:35 L1 .i afx 212 'hi UN' ll 'Jr-is 5. E - R0 , N..-. V.. - ' V -Me QA-V: M :,f,4,w 'f .c T 'V 6 ' ' 'ff 3ff?'f2,fff 1 W . - X ' ' 4' 'X 'l 7hW'7 W XS Srkfx - A X3 .lg A V . xxx ...S to , . .N . - 3 XX Nx X QC X X 3 QNX A -:..- 'A' ' ' H ' 'I' ll f 'A 5 'Diff 'f'-' I ' K , 1 ff , If ff ff fox!! 9 X , ,X l ff Q 4 ref W xf K A X I 1' ' 4, f I f 1 ...I 1 ,,'f' 1 f 1 1' ll 1 I ff ARTHUR GARDNER CHAMPNEY 17 Smith Street Taunton, Mass. He was a man Take him all and all I shall not look ' Upon his like again. ' - Shakespeare The men of the P. A. course will not forget the quiet and studious Junie. He has been a help and a companion to us all. To see Arthur striding determinedly about with soldierly bearing one would think he was training under Sarg England. Perhaps he is, who knows. Arthur is a conscientious fellow who takes things seriously in and out of school. The Gaveleer's have reason to be glad that he is one of them, for he has helped their organi- zation in many ways. The city Boy Scouts know him for a kind and unstinting counselor. M. A. A. - '31, '39, '33 Gaveleer Society - '31, '32, '33 Men's Student Association - '31, Men's Glee Club '39, '33 Treasurer, Men's Glee Club - '33 MABEL HELENA CLARK 47Q Westminster Hill Road Fitchburg, Mass Work, and the health to do zt, are the greatest hlesszngs Goa' gzves mankznd Pearley Mabel is the honorable head of our W A A and certainly puts her all into the job She has been as useful to Miss Bolger as that lady s own right hand A staunch friend, an excellent athlete, and an expert at math that describes Mabel She is quite an orator as well and we never tire of listening to her ideas concerning athletics We enjoy Mabel s singing to the utmost and what a tap dancer she :sl We know that some superintendent is going to find it difficult to say at which she is the more successful, teaching math or directing athletics A A 32 Baseball 31 President W A A 33 Head Of Soccer 32 Orange and Black Teams S udent Government Association Hockey 33 3 32 3 Soccer 39 33 Geography Club 31 Vo ley Ball 31 Treasurer Debating Club fJ,.AQ4.J JCL. ffwwkd' I Q 'L,-Jx.. Vkf,JLjQ,4ffvx.. LQf1,VyQ,LfVx O12 .fvs!L'YVUsf1A YYxt.Q Off MJ nijfifmjfzi f f Uvffcf Vx J ,f,z ffx Afefcf Offcf PAGE TWENTY NINE jxb . . X K ' CU ' ' CK ' ' f ' f' n n ,, ' X X 1 - f r K- , V. L-Q . . .,.,,-fx ' U n . . ' ' ' . ' ' - .N I ll L.: . . . v' ' T . ! '-iz ' f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' M ' T -'H 1 u - 4 - T. 4 ,-N I . . . . . d j O, . ' - a RJ 5, W. I . .-'31,' Q33 - , f . . pf-fe. , . . . ' I l h .V l i I , f . . , ' 3 f ,' J ff 1 . 1' f 3 - l ' wif Wwe - ' - . - . ' ' z 1 . ' . 1 - , - 32 ,l,,,, fig ,4g,,f,-f fb!-iff' W? 2 LJ J - J I, ' ' l X To ' flfx , f 3 l l K ' 0 , V .- , - ,K f' W ..f 71 , ., - --- .Y - ..f- . 1 of 'r ' ' ' 1 2' X pf? 'lf gmx Qi: E x t -sas . ,f.-- X-HM, f' Q 4 2 V- we w,i.Gw A XXX X 000 4 I XM I W ,. ,, -ll ., , QQ ' R 53.5, 1 3 . gifji, ' 444' ' 9 'ff X f . I s x f 4, 9' XS 4 X ,uf on x fisxxe xx , Q 4 y 1 ff 4 If lm f S QS Q x f 1 QE X Xxx ssgx XM? 'WN l X Q 'Qi 4 f M Ill? Af X0 0 ' f X xv 1' X X X x f y N X f si xxA C g U QQ X X X Q 1 0, Y at A 4 X W X ' V' z :AA ' ' :'::::q V ' ZAZ AAAA: ' ' . .,,1 'iit' . ':: I ffhi 1AAA Q Q 'W22 '2'122 f AMAA ' in 2 f it t , MARY ADELAINE CORRIGAN South Great Road South Lincoln, Mass. Few things are impofsible to diligence and skill. - Yolznson No vvorlc is impossible for Mary to perform. She is our main source of information. regarding all subjects. An intelligent thinker, quiet at times, but one who enjoys a good laugh - that describes Mary. She is ever loyal to school activities and willingly lends her literary talents to the Year Boolc. A fruitful and happy future, Maryl NW. A. A. - '3'l, '32, '33 Glee Club Student Government Association - Geography Club '31, '39, '33 Sax Write-Up Committee. 1 - KATHARINE BRIDGET COX 28 Barnes Avenue Worcester, Mass. The gentle mind by gentle deed is known, For iz man by nothing is .ra well betrayed A.: by the manners. - Spenser Although Katharine came to the college for a briefstay she enjoyed it, and so did Senior E. Not being with us long enough to claim an illimitable host of friends, yet making deep and lasting friendships with the fevv who possess her intimate friendship. W. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Student Government Association - '31, '39, '33 PAGE THIRTY in . I , tg' ' ft' ' A - I? - i VPN gill- X W3f?','Af':ZZf l H I , . sw- x.'.g,: ' A , X N - 1 ' ruff f , 1- , , , 'W , afwxwyff . Nast' . f , ,, f 1, CQ .X . ' W W if X f .. .kxxxk Ng mm. A M , iff .N - '-, Q - .- ---11' ' ' 'a WfIyCifi'4 f'- 74 :W dw is W X l-lu px 1- 4 l ! iw, .ww W M. Mhz'- 'tm Hmmm - 'H his is-sa, s .-2,4 r, A 'T an N , 3 . f P.v-A Hs, Ar 4' bfi' 4 RALPH HAROLD DACEY 15 Nashua Street Fitchburg, Mass. Af good mon possesses zz Kingdom A loyal member of the class is Ralph. Always willing and cooperative in any class or school activity, he has made many friends and is one of the most popular members of '33. Ralphie has special talents of his own, along with these characteristics. Who will forget his Fine piece of acting in Out of the Night in which he played the part of Zelna the l-lindu servant. One of his special, though secret, talents is tap-dancing. The student body has never seen him in action, for it is whispered that he is under contract to some- one, thuspreventing public appearance. M. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Mohawk Club M. A. A. Council Vice-President, Mohawk Club - '33 Manager of Soccer Team Mohawk Play Out of the Night Men's Student Association - '33 BERNICE JEANETTE DONALDSON 7 Woodsome Avenue Fitchburg, Mas Kind lzeolls are more than coronelx Artistic Bernice is one of those l-leaven gifted individuals who can see a sunset and then put it in a picture Always eager to help, and usually doing more than her share, she has come to be admired by all of us Poetry is anotner or her gifts, and if the teaching profession gives out, she can set up a studio in which to paint pictures and write sonnets A A 32 Co chairman of Decoration Commit W A A Dance Decoration Com tee Valentine Party 31 mi ee 31 Geography Club 31 33 Student Government Association Glee Club 31 32 3 Art Club Sax Board Prom Decoration Chairman PAGE Tl-IIRTY ONE 4 , ' s. . . . , . ' W. . .-'31,' ,'33. H -- 'tt l' , -' ,' - j31 ' 1' V3 '33 . ts Q 5 4 ' 'RN ' T ' iii We Y X , hxbi NQRE 'A 5 'x TS. N151 X X MARIETTA LORETTA DONNELLAN V 17 Lebanon Street Springfield, Masai, X-' Choice word and measured phrase above the reach ' X X X aka Of ordinary men. X XJ XP - Wordsworth A Friendly greeting From an unassuming girl First introduces . us to Marietta. Later we recognized her capability and sincerity evident in activities ranging from Varsity Teams to Q Dramatic performances. A Willing worker, an enthusiastic , person, a girl who gives much pleasure to those who know 'N ' her well. It was her Fine work in Skidding that con- 'N tributed largely toward making it the most talked about S college play in years. ' ' W. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Dramatic Club - '39, '33 X X , Class Teams President, Dramatic Club - '33 N N Hockey - '30, '31 Dfsmsucciub Play Skiddin5 - '32 X Soccer - '31 Dramatic Club Play Usher 'X Basketball - '31 Junior Class Plays Elijah and X Orange Teams Suppressed Desires - '32 ' as Hockey - '32 Christmas Play - '31 ' Soccer- '32 Mohawk Play Out of the Night 1 Volley Ball - '31 - '33 l Baseball - '31 Geography Club - '31 Tennis Tournament- '30 Glee Club - '33 K 4 Student Government Association - Operetta Pinafore - '33' I '31, '32, '33 Senior Prom Usher - '31 1 Treasurer, Student Government As- Gaveleer Play Usher - '32 , sociation - '33 . Saxifra ge Assembly - '33 X L Student Council - '33 Saxilrage Board - '33 S 3 X 5 MARGARET MARIE DOOLEY 1180 Water Street Fitchburg, Mass. Q ll A good laugh is sunshine in a house. , H - Thaekeray 1 Peg certainly adds a lively note to the Day Girls' Room. U What would vve do without her and her infectious laugh - 5 even though she has played many a joke at our expense! ' She is fond of dancing and surely can do an Irish Jig! l-ler voice is melodious, and her penmanship, excelled only by Mr. Sawyier's. W. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Geosraphv Club Head of Soccer Glee Club Student Government Association - '31, '32, '33 1 I i M 0 in 'Wm 35,6 l'm: QQ l, Wfw lik-35 'Uma .., L 2 74' A: 1693'- rv - FF. .lg H3 lyk' 1 I' .J 3- 1 ,a ,, L Ls, :' 'f' ' 9 fi' gb? V l I X . ,,,Z,,!,, J, I Q ,lj 6 , , ,, , N ,,,, M,,, or iw f 1 0 1,1 Z ' ' ffafaygyf, ,ia slEs?4,s., 1 N55 X 'xx y I f'ffccw4'.ff,' Q ' .kgs X. -- r - al. e1 ' 1 ',171WY:',, - -' ' .1 , ' , , . in , N -3 NNN -' , rf ' 'QQZ ' 'Si N7 '55 'X ' -- li fl ' ' . W., ' Z'i7z11'vf'f,w'f:f11MW - 'H . , ai' I 1. il ll-A ,ylf ' fig, hi, , BERNARDINE IDA DRISCOLL 1231 Main Street Fitchburg, Mass. ' A Hgh! heart lives long. - Shakespeare Such is Bernardine as she moves from place to place- apparently without a single care in the world. She is the soul of optimism - would there were more like her. l-lowever, she is a veritable Rock of Gibraltar when engaged in forensic contest. Will we ever forget her determined and unshakable defense of her ideas during Dramatic Club meetings? We admire you, Bernardine, for having the invincible courage to defend your convictions in the face of heavy odds. Bernardine did her bit for the W. A. A. by helping to revise the Handbook and writing poetry pertaining to the organization. W. A. A. - '31, '39, '33 Drainatic Club - '31, '39, '33 W. A. A, Committee - '33 Dulcy Committee Valentine Party Committee - '31 Debating Club - '31, '32, '33 Day Girls' Association - '31, '32, '33 Vice-President, Debating Club - '31 Geography Club - '31, '32, '33 LUKE JOHN EARLY 24M Edgeworth Street Worcester, Mass. No thorougizbi occupied man was ever miserable. - Anderson State Teachers' College will probably never boast of a more varied personality than Luke's. l-lappy-go-lucky and care-free at nine o'clock in the morning, seemingly without a responsibility and at four o'clock in the afternoon presiding over the Geography Club! As for his other qualities, who can ever forget his perfect delineation of the part of Andy in the Dramatic Club play Skidding'? So successful was he in the part, that at dress rehearsal, the children stopped the play so many times laughing at Luke that it did not end until 6:3Ol Luke coached the soccer, basketball and baseball teams of the Junior l-ligh School two successful seasons. l-le worked hard and well on the Saxifrage Board - remember how funny he was in the Saxifrage entertainment? Still, in spite of all his extra-curricular work, Luke continued to commute from Worcester through it all. Z5 Um. ZQZZMQT Q1 412' ffbrcef M. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Dramatic Club Plays Class Teams I-le Who, Gets Slapped '? 61? Soccer - '31, '32, '33 'Skidding' - Basketball - 31, '32, '33 Giza Club Qi Q-.72 Volley Ball - '31, '32, '33 Operettas H f ' - JuaioL Hdgn gchoEIlC1oach, sagaqa',33 jjigfsgfan of Wu Foo Qi as et a , ase a eams- , ina ore ' , , F S- ' Men's Student Association - '31, GeO8fdDl1Y Club- 31, 32, 33 0!-' if , ' .391 .33 Presiglzaent, Geography Club - '32, f iii X PAGE- THlRTY-THREE W 9' A qqzui i 2 ,b,A Z r vV Z,,, 7 ,V N- - .,,.f gf. v 'VWV 'rif fffy 'AA'- 7 . 5 'f as My X . Yi , PV.. f J' VXWVW4 .yy : .Sv VV11 f --W '- ,Q 'Yagi' I 4' .:2. fQZ2ff f N Xxxxxgiggu s s ..,.. 2.4.1-1. - . .-.-.--. ::V5 ., ..,.. ...Z 4-V:.,: . . Q ff, .15 , ' W if ifir iw Q Q 1112? - I so X 'AAI ' ,V,, ,,.. , . .,.,..... '1 ' rw I .X . . M -' 3 ',,, I A cm t A' ' '4 3 l Q E ,. 1 .-:' E :': r g1 3,.a,.Ls.f-pp, M tu ,lm I X PAGE TI-IIRTY-FOUR J. IRVING ENGLAND 51 Pacific Street Fitchburg, Mass Worth maker the man, and want of it llzefellowf' - - Pope Irving came to us from Worcester Trade and it wasn't long before he had won the name of Sarg here at Fitchburg. Being intensely interested in army life, he has given us the impression that if there is another dispute between countries he will be heading our army. We wish him luck anyway. I-le is a good-looking chap and so we are wondering why he slicked up so much at the time he was to have his picture taken. Never mind, we know a local girl is getting a break so there must be a reason For it all. Sarg has done excellent work on the Civic Board of the Men's Student Association, and played a prominent part in Pinafore. M. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Men's Student Association Civic Men's Student Association - '31, Board . '32, '33 Glee Club - '33 I-IELENE CHRISTINE FALLON 13 Portland Street Fitchburg, Mass. Never idle az momeinl, but tlzryly and lhouglzgful of oilzers. - Longfellow She is a right jolly lass, merry with us all. Cordial when asked to help, particularly useful in the Debating and Geog- raphy Clubs. I-lelene can sing too, and adds her soprano voice to the Glee Club. I-Iave you ever watched her when she peered over her specs'? She is fond of tap dancing and is a star member of the Day Girls' Review. l-lowever, I-lelene is not all jollity and frivolity, for she is an extremely ambitious person and' works very earnestly and very hard at her studies. You are Fortunate in the possession of these industrious qualities, I-Ielene, for they are important in Finding a place in this world. , W. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Geography Club Day Girls' Association - '31, '32, '33 Glee Club Day Girls' Revue Operettas Student Government Association - Dragon of Wu Foo - '31 '31, '32, '33 Pinafore - '33 Debating Club .qi '. .. 1.-gf fs T ,,,,,f,,i,, J , , 23:21 . f.,,,fe,, ,, ig X . ,. , 'ff4Qf'Ae,g6g. 7 'S P SX r F, -sf' Nkf ,,-! I 2f5ZgfLg.',4c:9 ' f f47'15ff ,ff tl Q' i -. U N I W-J f ,I.,ffZg:g51:f.'f1f.'.f 4fvf2vw,w F n K' Q,-17-ct, cLClJu'cqm-r. LL' Q. A . 9 is G Sv-'X 'vgzg CfQo1v5 Kuo-G-ff! 'QQ CLIFTON ARTHUR FELTON A i if cc. r U-'-ff -' F-fn' Main Street Bolton, Mass. ' Dost Zhou love lje, then do no! squander !ime,f0r !h:zt's TNT' PJJJT ' li., W the stuf !He's made of. fl wglngf - Franklin M, Tug ffuuhg i' .. , ., . Vr- meih Cliff is a vvholehearted member of the class of '33. ' 'aft This is not a platitude, vve really mean it. He has always ! wa, c xg' PWM, cheerfully and ungrudgingly pitched in and done more than X E 'WSW his share in any class or extra-curricula function in which he '- 50135-,cw T if-F15 f 'iff iarzspm., WWI: il? :vi i. ,N ,, ,141 f if .ffrr .ff-uri' -' 'L ,M participated. Cliff is a member of the Gaveleer Society and has been very active in club affairs. Working with Kay Flynn he coached one of the one-act plays of the Dramatic Club this year. We can truthfully say that his untailing cheerfulness and cooperative spirit have never been surpassed by anyone in the class. M. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Men's Student Council - '31, '33 M. A. A. Board Treasurer - '33 Dramatic Club - '31, '32, '33 Class Soccer Team - '31, '32, '33 Men's Glee Club - '33 Varsity Soccer - '33 Gaveleer Society - '31, '32, '33 Men's Student Association - '31, '32, '33 KATHERINE MARIE FLYNN 89 Cleveland Street Springfield, Mass. The king hinzsehf hzzsfolfoufd her When she has wafked hcforef' - Goldsmilh As vice-president of the class, Kay has certainly encouraged cooperation. Her willingness to help and determination to succeed have placed her first among her classmates. Her smile has affected the heart of a P. A. man from the Berkshires in such a way that he has long been a faithful visitor at Miller Hall. May you dance through life, Kay, with the same success you did at Fitchburg Teachers College. W. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Head of Orange Team - '32 Baseball - '31 Soccer - '32 Basketball - '33 'Class Teams Hockey - '30, '31, '32 Basketball - '31, '32, '33 Freshman Representative on Athletic Board - '30 Student Government Association - '31, '32, '33 Geography Club - '30 Vic?-gresiclent, Geography Club - Giga Club - '30, '32 Operetta - Dragon of Wu Foo - '31 Head Usher at Prom - '31 Dramatic Club Christmas Play - '31, '32 Cook, Christmas Banquet - '32 Gaveleer Play Usher - '32 Mohawk Play Prompter - '33 Saxifrage Assembly - '33 Vice-President of Class - '31, '32, '33 Jaws of fi X -V24-J.Jt,vsc 'LD' N f a wfavb, g ryf,frmn uc , .fb 'V 1 5 PAGE THlRTY-FIVE fjAl'c,4JJ ' J J-Nfl K. '- ' ., 1 N ' . W! X x. .Q l W:,:.g ,'-' ve.-ss:-X .:f-af:-.,-.-rfaw.. ldlkfjwp , - XX.' rc rs X . , ' ' fix! f. ff A ' f ' ' .1 X X. ,1,,, ,..X , , ..... . A , , V X-XT-f Q, X i K .,,A::,1,, , v,,AAA , .v,A A A f V Xx X , e f X XQX ..... f X ' 3 X ' ' f' iv, f 4 Kg X XX X , I 4, f V N ff Mum 1 X y 1 f, Ss Qs , ' X Q f' ffff f e M Lf 1 , , , xi , x XXX , Q83 ' ' Q3 . X . fi... ,. We f f X , f xl X Q W f f 155-Q15 ..... , '04, if fi f f fp -SSX X ' .XXX I I A ' 1 Www 'ff 53 X X K X i iv X I 1 ff' I 1 ' 1 .fire ff ff , f X , Ll , gi X , J S XX X -5 e i rl ' 4 f I f l 4 xl u AAIV -,.. a ge . ..1,V,,. E .ml M11 , g s i .,. M r MARGARET MARY GALLANT 92 Myrtle Street Waltham, Mass. Discrelion of speeclz is more than eloquence. ,P - Baron l think l'II do that and without any apparent effort Peg does it- everything from headvvaitress of the dining hall to being a poised, Finished actress. The lovely Peg is a calm self-possessed person with a fondness for books and athletics. We will remember Peg's dramatic ability for a long time. She has had a long and active Dramatic Club career, reaching its apex in a finished handling of a difficult part in a difficult play, that of the lead in Skidding. W. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Black Hockey Team - '30, '31, '32 Black Soccer Team - '30, '31 Varsity Bowling Team - '31 Glee Club - '31 '31, '32, '33 ' Student Council - '31, '33 Freshman Reception Committee - '31 Senior Masquerade Committee - '33 Senior Class Play Committee - '33 295 Blossom Street Senior E would not have Student Government Association - -Christmas Play Why the Chimes Ran Out 5 Dramatic Club - '31, '32, '33 Dramatic Club Plays Skidding - '32 Suppressed Desires - '31 Vicggresiclent, Geography Club - Vice-President, Art Club H '33 Saxifrage Assembly - '33 Saxifrage Board - '33 DOROTHY RUSSELL GEIGER Fitchburg, Mass. Let tlze world slide, let llze world gag .fifigfor care, and zzfigfor woe! - Heywood soared over its disappointments and trials so good-naturedly if Dot had not made cheer for us with her spontaneous animation and unique pranks. Not the least of which was her nonchalant habit of arriving at school at 9:05. We wonder if she will continue to be the happy-go-lucky girl that she has been during the past three years, possessing keen Wit and literary ability. Hockey Banquet Committee - '31 W. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Student'Government Association - Delegate to W. A. A. Conference '31, 32, 33 - at Bridgewater Entertainment Committee Valentin! Varsity Hockey Team Party - 31 Glee Club - '32 , Saxifrage B0-irCl - 33 M - egcee M,- Zg , ,ef ce. . j , HMM? pAcErHimy-six , v yy fbi fa-fff ag S1014 f' T .I ' X I 1 E X . I P: Vi ,,,1,cZ,if ,fWM ,g Q iggvssl, Swv In fs :ig J IVVAIA llfly I IH ' It ,mul WE 1' ' LQ. 313 2 ' 3571 M ' fri.: bhfvng '13 I wg ' H91 ,3- Qe I? , 1--r' -,fr 'If I I I V-fi! A E J I . gl vtltwj P ALICE GILL 1809 Rodney French Boulevard New Bedford, Mass. Thoughtless of Beauty, she was Bezzuly's SeH. - Thomson Alice because of her intelligent thinking and acting was chosen president of Palmer I-Iall. GiIIie also has other qualities that make her interesting. Who could resist those adorable dimples on those naturally red cheecks? , In spite of her feminity she was also one of our most competent hockey players and will grace one of the most prominent pages in our book of talented women. St ent Council ' A mitory Girls, ssoc'IIl o' X W A. ' 'Q4-iff 4'33 I ' ff Lieutenant A 3? , eam 31, , eogH.T Xx ,' ' u resi en o amer gggccerlgp 4, n XS I-lo se P 'd t f P I I ' rf- '31 - KN I-ia - 32 I , W l I , - IX AY ' ,,,l7 M ' 'll Qfrl ts .I ll m I, ij , 03' X I , ' as cl, 3 ' K A ! we ' ' s , X' . I X . f , hy 5' t, I . SIA xy' Q. l .- I 2 P X QM u J I-A JOHN JOSEPH GLENNON 5 Wachusett Street Worcester, Mass. Af little nonsense now and then, Is relished hy the hes! of men. The starkest tragedy of stage or life must always have some element of humor to help lift the heavy pall of gloom that hangs over it. John has the priceless genius of relieving any pessimistic or despairing situation by means of a dry remark or witticism that sends us into spasms of laughter or makes us feel that the situation was not as bad as we thought. John seems to have made that the ruling philosophy of his own life. I'-Ie is fortunate, for a sense of humor is synonymous with good judgment, and that is the primary element of success. May he win success through the twinkle of his eye and his Irish wit. M. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Geography Club Class Teams Debating Club Soccer Dramatic Club Basketball Dramatic Club Play Baseball Mohawk Club Varsity Baseball Team , Secretary, Mohawk CI I b Men's Student Association - 31 . . 1 f, f .ff ., ,loess sta I IW! 1 flu J' ts J Ufoow MO My ff, , ,wif QJJVL, M WU, gl K VZ I XIX' f 'V,Vf1,!bU, ' fl F VI ' I, I' . to , I I I I' ad A F ,VOVULW MW I WAV jjj PAGE THIRTY SEVEN , hfwtf JI jj U MW X' awww I 'ff X Q I 1' i V A Vffjfl.-A Q li V A ' I Xgffyiflj I5 JK!-J 0 .. , if l ,V V , .AM , In I BV! I ' , wif I I' . It so , ' X F K - ,N by ff M V Wesco! ta I J X X , X xX ffj f ., U! .iffjif ,V,A, ,fjwfa as w L-nit fm , 'wa-.1 it V A A mmm- H XX I . ' . X- as .-.-1-::::.4-'Wi T El' ft 'I 1, ., I ,N V, , . is 'S N Si?-11 fu N -f 7 2 fi ' 'W ff X7 f Q sk-.s s QS- '- ' W ' ll f X f N XXX ks Y ft 11: . .. 5 ,. ll f ,ofraffr Q N er f,, W X -' ' NX NX :J 1- .arf i My WW W' f 7 Of XY A Q ,., '- xx t X ' ai..-.5 , ' ' .ff I of fwfr fm 11 xx NXX .,,,, . gx ., .s...... L f MMM U IH!! Q A If x XX I t.ier HELEN MIRIAM GOLD . 2102 Northampton Street Holyoke, Mass. And gfadfy wolde she learn and giadbf techs. - Chaucer One of our most versatile young women is Helen. She deserves this title for she not only takes part in plays but she also directs them. The Dramatic Club has reason to be very grateful to her for she has been the loyal backer, the intel- ligent and able supporter of almost every important move that organization has made in three years. She often entertains us with her readings or the songs she sings in her sweet soprano voice. Her proficiency in study, especially of English and psychology, is something she should be proud to vaunt. Helen -ever doing the things that deserve acclaim, yel seeking to do them in modest obscurity. , W. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Coach Student Government Association - House of the Heart - '30 '31, '32, '33 Suppressecl Desires - '31 Dramatic Club - '31, '32, '33 Christmas Play - '32 Junior Representative Dramatic Club Reader, Christmas Banquet- '32 I - '31 Entertainment Committee, Christmas , Sfcretarygf Dramatic Club - '33 D bliiddy gjrtg - '31 ' A ' E ssistant oac e ating u - '31, '32 I , f' Dulcy - '30 Secretary, Debating Club - '32 .4 My 'ZZ J He Who Gets Slapped - '31 Senior Prom Usher - '31 f 4 6. X f , 'Skid5.ling 7- 32 Chairman,E5axifrageSAs?embly j533 .4 . V' Xssistant itor o axi rage - M- K VXA X ' X . F ,f Q L! A fl. X 1 I f' f f' fi if I . . X f f JOHN BERNARD HA GERTZY f PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT 47 East Hoosac Street Adams, Mass. A man he seemed Of clzeelyfulyeslerdays, and conjfdenl tomorrawsf' - Wordsworth When we think back over the years to our graduating class of '33 we always think of it in terms of certain indi- viduals who made the class. Years from now we will think of the class of '33 in terms of John Haggerty and a few others. John is always a leader, vigorous and sure of himself. lf he has any enemies in he world they certainly fear him, for he has the respect of friend and foe alike. John has to his credit the fact that he turned out one of the most successful basketball teams that State Teachers' College ever had. He is one of those rare individuals who are not only sterling players, but are excellent coaches. Who will ever forget that Senior P. A. quartette composed of those three inseparables - Haggerty, Hammond and Skinyon? lt was good enough to be called a quartette, even though there were only three men in it. Basketball - '31, '32, '33 Baseball - '31, '32, '33 . Men's Student Association - 31, '32, '33 Mohawk Club Secretary, Mohawk Club - '32 Glee Club - '31, '32, '33 Epsilon Pi Tau M. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 M. A. A. Board - '32, '33 Class Teams Soccer - '31, '32, '33 Basketball- 31, 32, '33 Baseball - '31, '32, '33 Volley Ball - '31, '32, '33 Varsity Teams Soccer - '31, '32, '33 X? Y Th . A is WE Nu. its M, ' Um 'ug 2' 31535 ,tiff 331.2 hmm 'vw Nazi, 'iam 'fflhig 'nn' 2 as T I .f ' 2 rin yhldfif ,pgs Q: no W .if I, . 'T . ' '12 .f 1 lf' A , . .f-1 ,,. if 'I .v 'ff ,wggjjy A I W ' 'f?,f!-V71 . f 1 f 'WQQIW Q Z Z . N ' 'I C ,. f . YQ if ff 3- Vl4tfN.6 l 'ff' W f:ff??:f2i'4affi Y 'WM W x X J ! V 7 it M22 X, Q S t gs- K l ,ii 4',,c2y5gf:,'ff. A 3? 'l' .ff,L 7 ':j,1 JAMES JOSEPH HAMMOND 166 Beattie Street Fall River, Mass. Your deeds are known 1 I n words that kindle glory from lhe stone. - Schiller Jim of the wide-set honest blue eyes, high-minded, gentle, tactful, but withal, the stormy wrath of the lrish lying latent within. We have all too little space to devote to him and so must compress much in few words. There are few men in the history of the college who can lay claim to the popularity that is Jim's. He is one of the best soccer players and coaches we ever had. He has much dormant dramatic ability- witness his performance in Pinafore. Who can cite a class president who has worked more successfully or more conscientiously than he? ln fact the energy and completeness with which he Finishes any job he tackles amazes us. The power of his influence and personality are so outstanding that they are felt in nearly every activity in the college. Our class of '33 enjoys an unsurpassed reputation in spirit and accomplishment-seventy-five per cent of it due to Jim's influence. ' Men's Student Council - '31 Class President - '31, '32, '33 New York University Conference M. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 M. A. A. Board - '32, '33 Delegate - '31, '32 Interclass Sports - '31, '32, '33 Dramatic,.Club - '33 Soccer Coach - '31, '32, ' 33 r Christmas Play - '33 Varsity Soccer Team - '31, '32, 33 Glee Club - '32, '33 Varsity Basketball Team - 31, '33 Operetta Pinafore - '33 I Freshman lnitiation Committee - '32, Gaveleer Society - '31, '32, 33 '33 Gaveleer Play Applesauce - '32 Men's Student Association - '31, Epsilon Pi Tau '32, '33 TOlNl SYLVlA HANNINEN 11 Winslow Street Gardner, Mass. Af cheerfu! temper spreads Zike the dawn, and zz!! vapors a'i.fper5e before it. - Porter Our platinum blond is one of the chief prides of our class, and she has shown us that we have more to be proud of than her hair. Many of us envy her sylphlike figure and wonder how she maintains it, for we are sure it is not kept by dieting. Her athletic ability has added much to the strength of the Orange team, and her artistic skill has been demonstrated into our party decorations. Her diligence in learning French is well known to all the Day Girls, for she studies aloud in the Day Girl's Room. ' W. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Senior Prom Usher - '31 W. A. A. Nominating Committee - Decoration Committee, Hallowe'en '31 Parts' ' '32 W. A. A. Week-end Committee -'33 Chairman, Decoration Committee Hockey Team - '31, '32, '33 MasCiuerade - 33 Captain, Orange HockeyTeam - '33 G2OE!fdDl1Y Club - 31 Basketball Team - '31, '33 Student Government Association - Soccer Team - '31 ' '31, '39, '33 , Decoration Committee, Valentine Saxifrage Board - 33 Party - '31 J Og PAGE Tl-IIRTY-NINE ....1...-. 5 My I qlxl S ,V V --- T' Q. .s ,, ., ,.,.,,,, ' t. j,.5.g:,v I.. 1 Qi.,if'?'4' . ,,,., ' ' 'lf' V 1 f . ,,.i1.Qra'.:-afzrkft.'c.-:zzz .,1'- ' ar 2- M' - - . . 'Q X i G aw so ff f ff ffffff ' 1 tQx?y5QssxX 1 hx X V3 Q .5 mf i ., b y A ,, T 3 X zzi ,,,. i .,,: W ,,,VV 6... , R W I. XR t KV ... 4., AAZI .fx ..,,. A IWWWA ,A ALL- st . 4 ...lt ,,, ffm f iihggmnll , 5 RTHUR LOTHIAN HARPER 16 Prescott Street Wellesley l-lills, Mass. Barter no! be al all Than not be noble. - Tennyson One ofthe handsomest men in the college and one ofthe shyestl We Feel sure that if our quiet classmate did not come from the South, his ancestors certainly must have, For only in the South do we Find quiet gentlemen of his type, of slow courtly manner and with a drawling hesitant way of speaking. Ask Arthur to do anything for you and he will take inFinite pains to do it-and then feel insulted when you try to recompense him For his trouble! Will we ever forget the time when, in his capacity as treasurer ofthe Dramatic Club, he had to call certain members to task for non-payment of dues, and informed only three members because he didn't have the heart to scold them? As Advertising Manager of the Saxifrage his pursuant powers were well proven as witness his success in that capacity. M. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 ' N Decoration Committees Men's Student Association '- '31 3 Gaveleer Society '32, '33 , V 'QQ--. Saxifrage Board, Advertising Man- Dramatic Club - '31, 32, '33 1 - ager - '33 Treasurer, Dramatic Club - '33 ' F ' 1, . :wig T 1. ,' ' S. - iRENE IQIEINZ 207 South Street ' 1 4 D ! 1' P. Waltham, Mass. T nezlenytnditi fogfarfngf with .ro old zz head. 'T 'V A Z -' - Slzakeypeaie A girl really unknown to most of us except to her closest Friends who displayed an unusual, well planted-intellect which is bound to develop into a mind capable of producing worthy literary work. lrene has an individualistic personality which has daunted many of us because she has dared to say what she honestly believes. W, A. A. - '3'l,,'32, '33 Art Club - '33 Hockey Team - '31, '32, '33 Debating Club - '33 BasketbalITeam - '31, '33 Student Exchange Committee - '33 Volley Ball Team - '31 Student Government Association - Bowling Team - '32 ' '31, '32, '33 Geography Club - '31, '32, '33 I, i l ZS-F -.1 ' X ' V2ZQf '9 A 1 H f ...tex ., fnffeegwfi , ,jj A A 13 YTI 'lj ' Qs ' 1 '34'7ffffv fy , l N ,G K. . X 3 . , , ,,f,,, f ,I ,Z Q I i 0 I Wageeefee Z L ,D A s -.3 Qtx.x'1-as y ,, , .X V C . , f ', ,.,,, I, . ' 'fyyyw f u Q .pst I AN, at . If wefe,e,4e,Q, if ee 1' ' -, l -I' fs CFRSQSQQ. Ks., M' f' ' 424' f - 4 at iv -'-was X T it , ff ,nG!f1711.'fZ'f,'!'q'wwhf M1 I I. - I I .I ..', I i ,f 'B 'qt '23 fn We 'Q RQWQ Kath Yrs: file-fits 7l'l'!::. l W5 'Mean- Taking Bggymmt 5 lQ:.f.,u gum. Him: mt! I ff tin U fiveshf LQ.-. --., ALICE MARIA HEKKALA 12 Douglas Avenue Maynard, Mass. For blessing: ever wait on virtuous deeds, find though a late, a sure reward succeeds. V - Congreve Alice's unusual intellectual qualities have distinguished her as a student. The class of '33 was fortunate in having her as one of its members. Our parties vvouldn't have been so delightful without her cooperation on our decoration committee. If courage and determination are harbingers of future attainment, we're sure you'll gain it, Alice. W. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Dormitory Student Council - '33 Student .Government Association - Geo raphy Club - '31 31, 39, '33 Art Club - '33 lulmaraalwfwlooydffan-4 .Aa,n.nv0 aj' OJN -941101 omtatttu WM: if RWM Q,E,-+u.m0-9-uni-.I CARL HERMAN HEMPEL 59 Winter Street Orange, Mass Af merry heart maketh a cheer ut countenance That capable little fellow from Grange Carl is another member of the Berkshire l-louse Club Although he does not come from the Berkshires, he certainly is a full fledged member with all rights and privileges CCertamly no one denies his ability to take his share ofthe privileges? Numbered among Carls talents is his ability to play the drums I-le has given much of his time drumming For school affairs and 33 knows and appreciates his ability Carl is a veritable shark in the water and he is one of the best divers in the College I-lis favorite pastime is attempting to beat Belisle at anything and everything May you do your best, Carl, to vvin out over life as earnestly as you try to best your friend Bernard A A 32 Coach Edgerly School Soccer Team Secretary M A A 33 Baseball earn Edgerly SCl'lOOl Baseball Team Soccer Team 32 lnterclass BasketballTeam 31 32 Mega ggdent Association 3 Coach Junior High School Soccer Gaveleer Society 31 39 33 1 ff Team 32 ice President Gaveleer S fic J X f Mrsfif Qftfyestfafga gejfew We , fc., fky PAGE FO T ' M RYONE an-if eh Q, MQ . Q T' 1 u E .D ' - ' ' 0 I 4 I I , 'fflb r' E I O.,-I-G-I . V sjy . ,gyf I H H A l .Y H .H . I sf Ut' ,5 ' l' ' I 47 I gl-T: a . 1 Q - . . T - T . . . A r:.Ef'17k5A' . ' 1 I . . . . .V ' M. . .-'31,' Q33 33, ' l T ' - 31' , -. . 313 . , -, 1 I' '33 . . I I I I' - ' ' ' I 1 1 - I I f . I' 5 f ' WV ff A is ' ff ' X! ff A ' l I f- A lf, , M? l f J x elf ff 1 J f. f , K - ' f I .0 J I .Mai lx--,X l l . 531 if N 1' X iitf file' ....... '7'ff if 'H' f 1 t ...W S 1 'W u If x sxxbswg r wf'e-xfvtmau'-,,.,i: xv 0 f .Q -.-s, V Mtffxygfr ff ' i' x 'E' ' :' J. t X i'A' sirif 3 i'f W K. 'zvf i i ' ' ff 75 ,... r w!!! V A Wfif ffj i ' ll J I A Ml O7 jg C' imlst fl Qkwfff I i l ,i i i I 1 I. li 'i F. I Q ii JEANETTE ELIZABETH HOBBS Silence is more eloquent lhan words. - Curbffe Justice Hill Road ' East Princeton, Mass Although l-lobbsie is not a very loquacious person we 1 are always aware of her presence because it is such a pleasant K one. She expresses her subtle humor when we least expect it. . X ll XJ She will be remembered because of her unerring desire to li give her assistance whenever it is asked. Those who know lg QJ, her will also remember her as a conscientious student and li A ly an efficient librarian. Q A W. A. A. - '31, '39, '33 Freshman Reception Committee-'33 I Student.Government Association - Valentine Party Committee - '31 i 31, 39, 33 Masquerade - '33 Geography Club - '31, '39, '33 Wednesday Night Dance Commit- ll , Glee Club - '39 tee - '33 ii ' il ' 1 , . ill , li 1 ll , ll l il 1 l if l 1. elif. lil A lid HARRY KANIS ll, l-larvard Street Lancaster, Mass. g l Q ll ' The 5175! Qfproplzels of the Future is past. , 1, - Lord Byron l ii A . . ill l-larry came to us from Lancaster l-ligh and has given us ff the impression that they know how to prepare menufor our ll institution. Although he is quite a 'social lion at all college atlairs, we seldom see him spending much time with if ,X the co-eds. l-le is always trying out some new experiment fi ix on his car and it won t be surprising to hear of his inventing something some day. Good luck in all your undertakings 2 2 l-larry. il- Hg, M. A. A. -'31, '39, '33 , Giza Club Meng Stglglent Association - 31, Gaveleer Society '3 ,' l . 'ii . , ii fl' l l iii l ill il li .li' ix. if PAGE Foierymxxfo .i-, . Ii., ll li. iw iii 1lQ ,ir l-ll K l-ll' '3 V. if 1 '-a N 33 gs K 1.3 Q 423 , , . ..5.t.II I9 H J f ,LCUV 771 , 5 .1 Q iq. 'nl-2 Bw Regt! 93813 Wa 'MI-is ni: Sq. Z, A ltofmf 0-441 f ' .' iiywwyf af' 5 fn af- ,fall ,.4.,4AAJl70 I . , fl I l .I II I IfM,uvI,-afar Lu- - ' f I 7l5:l5J25'l-Z555,5l' ' , . . ,,,,,, , ,E 'f i-ui T -3 r ffwf Qi- x t f- 'WWC' ' 45 jjj ' f -7 . f 0 ' 4 0 ,MCMA-2, f -. . A I, 1' I -X sf- , ,f . ', ., f l4'1'fQff 51.17 -,s ' T' xi X N X X p I f I xizwfu I f N l f I 1 f I 'f ! ff!! ' f f Afokfl if U JCMM f.MAf0UuQf 'l 'UA.4li,4,fC is ,-ot, judas-4,41 f'Yl ,Aww p. lu .ztuk CLD-'Mfll bVu,Qtf:441,cZ .l W Mi 'MMI fvlwf' !m4fu'3i30'4f1w. fiifyfblfvf STEFANIE KOZYRA 31 West Street Southbridge, Mass. ' Of such afeclion and unbrokenfaillz fi: lemper lUe'5 wow! bilierness. - Shelley Steph s ability on the athletic Field is known to be superior. As captain of the Black Team and head of basketball she proved her 'ability to lead the girls ofthe W. A, A. She combines athletics with social graces. Her winsome smile and charming eyes tell of her good nature. The patience to take a ride has proven her to be one of the Finest sports here. . A. A. - 3 l 32 W. A. A. Board - 32 33 Captain Black Team - Black Teams - Student Government Association - . 3 32 3 Senor Prom Usher - 31 Senior Play Usher -' 31 Gaveleer Play Usher - 32 Geography Club - 31 Head of Basketball - 33 Tennis Tournament- 32 Runner-up Horseshoe Tournament Hoc ey- 31 32 Soccer- 31 32 Bas etball - 3 32 3 Bow ing - 32 . Vo ey Ball - 32 Baseball- 31 2 ,WW ,U xllrw ,owu QJ. UVM iFf0-'Ol L LL 1,f!yLr I K 1 JCDLU ,okouf pawn Lbvf L lim u Mu ,I ELM. PAULINE ELIZABETH KUMIN 93 Union Street Athol Mass The gemu: 0 .rurcexx 15 :nfl the genzus 0 labor Gzufeld Paulines scholastic record is the envy of her fellow students, and our admiration for her ability is increased because of her willingness to share her knowled e with others We feel that we do not know her as wel as we should like to However, we are certain that Pauline is one of those fortunate persons who by her very persistence will succeed in whatever she does A A 3 32 Student Government Association 31 32 33 ww 0 5 k?-qrilfii in QWQQYVNOF' if Q QQr Yjrcsdijil Testi. PAGE FORTY THREE . .Loewe Zutafrcac ,Zqvvtotcfwwfff ,ldQ,.,ireowfc1Aos- Jfvgci., Ofce MM WLM? 'Co c 12-wzpffdllj C0'0U Mt Q 0 mio , f. , J I f I f nj!! alle I K K ,, r I I 5 C I l I I l . 1 .. ,. ' fa ' 0 H I I, L . W ' 1,' I,'33 I' C , l32 I3I , lI, dy k 'l ' 1,' ,'3 f 1 kI I' 1,' ,' 3 I' f ii I I ' I ,II Q0 , I I I I II I fl' ' 5 'I' I f?'Lfl, ' I , ' it I Q i I I A . I tl!! 6 , If f sf - f, ix - . I I . I ,Vi I I I I I, I If I II ll V . . WMV E IQ 1 ff!! ' K' I ,tx , J II , , I , 4 ,C ,, l -XT T V! S ' I , . 'T ew-' If gf: u ' f ' - K fl un I . . .. . . 6 Z-ijfff ' . I . . . l 2,41-, . I S V' ..4gj'l'f Q,-5 W. . .-'1,' ,'33 I I I I I iff? M - I I X Si X f iv . , lj i JY il 1 1-il ll J' X il ff f lj f l ' h l ij f ' ' i j l 1 'l if' N - ,fl QNXSY 'i A' A'AA' qVqq'q K N Q5 is W . I 1 fI of'f5 , lfs,Q W i , . , ,,2,. . , . 4,4,.A W Q . W, ,,:,, : i ,,,, . A, . .. .. W fi' l jf tyssssss' ...,, . ,T 1-A v,1, WWWW .',I ,: , l ffl fl fAA ' , ' tfF2.25s lf .1 ,f .4 2 i, i ly V r i 1 ' - l , X h l'lf'9'lfJf ff 1 4 , ' l I' if , lu! ALICE HEYLAND LANDRIGAN . 30 Park Avenue Cambridge Mass. jf -JJ . ' j Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes, y Sofi us her clime, und sunny us her skies. C j - Byron K , That attractive redhead in our class is Alice. She is an ,ji .ff active energetic person, quick to learn, willing and ready - - J for fun. She believes in her convictions and is ready to lu give her opinion on any matter. ln training Alice showed j us how well-fitted for her profession she is. One can't PAGE FORTY-FOUR think of Alice without thinking of l-lenry and those two will hold a special part of our memories of the class of '33. W. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Student Government Association- Class Teams . '31, '32, '33 Hockey j 30 Geography Club - '31 Soccer - 31 Glee Club - '31 Volley Ball - '31 FREDERICK AUGUST LARSON 26 Fairbanks Street Worcester, Mass. W ho does the hes! his circumstance allows Does well, acts nohbf, angels could no more. - Young Fred has been one of those hardy pioneers who braved the savage traffic traps of West Boylston and the tortuous curves of the Fitchburg-Worcester road day after day for three years, without fail-except for the day when for some unknown reason, he allowed a lady driver to smash him up on Union Street. l-le always claimed that the fact that the driver was a lady had nothing to do with it. When we think of Fred, we picture a gentleman with a short infectious laugh that breaks out suddenly without warning, and is always accompanied by a humorous remark. Fred is of the sort who can take one of the hardest and most discouraging jobs in the world such as the chairmanship of the Civic Board of the Men's Student Association and follow it through to a successful finish as he did last year. M. A. A. - '31, '32 Men's Student Council - '32 Class Athletic Teams - '31, '32, '33 Chairman, Civic Board - '32 Men's Student Association - '31, Men's Glee Club - '33 '32, '33 Sing Out Usher 94. r xv x 14 4 s , li: ,V g Q n 'Mrk X mr. bu ll Siam 91635, 'FHM 'fir-a ' 1125 5351345 ' - CI. 'liftin- tf FC W., ,.,,, I Q45 If ee fa T , '4 Ze 1' ' , 1 K3 K, ,MX x N ,,, xr -X 5- N S tr L 1 , ,I 1 ,,O1Af,!3 x ' I x X MX, XX t N-Qx 3 .- Xt - A Q. fZ:?72ifZpP26'fl ..L. . -'-' gf ,X .X . ga V' f,,f' ,',,, f',V z4,Z,,,v,'3 XE . .t. XL .. . .. .F t.. t ' '-1 -. I ,Q D- W :N Aff' ,,,, ., ,uwMali'rll,,v.AI.,l,,y7U:l:', 4 2 .f , Jew ' MIRIAM OPAL LEHTO 9 Garfield Avenue Maynard, Mass. The noondrzy qzzie! holds the hills. - Tennyson A serene person-that describes Miriam for nothing seems to really upset her. We knew her best as a Friend who was ready to help. She didn't always have much to say, but the saying that Still waters run deep was true. Social activities seemed to hold no great lure, but we wonder if perhaps there isn't a Reason down in Maynard. . A. A. - 3 , 32, Student Government Association - GleeClub '3 32 3 ROSE LIGHTMAN 31 Wahconah Street Pittsfield Mass Has! so much wrt and nzuth and spleen abou! thee, There zs no Zzvzng wth thee, nor fwzthozzt thee Afddzson A door bangs, the tap of heels is heard, and a nonchalant l-lello tells us that Rose has arrived She is a most ener getrc person, and well has she served 33 with her artistic abilities Will we ever forget Mickey and Minnie of the W A A week end? Rose can serve a mean tennis ball in fact athletics are a speciality of hers We found it hard to know Rose, but once admitted to her circle of friends we were glad to stay We will remember Rose as a girl f many moods, at all times displaying her independent spirit A A 3 39 W A A Week end 32 33 Orange Teams Cheerleader 30 31 Soccer 30 Bow ing Tennis Tournament 30 31 Runner up Archery Tournament Glee Club Y' ft frlg Operetta Dragon of Wu Foo Palmer Hall Fire Captain 3 Student Government Association 39 Decoration Committee 3 Q Secretary Art Club 33 Saxifrage Assembly 33 Saxifrage Board 3 'A W ' 1 ' '33 1,' ,'3 W ,V T xxx. . .-' 1,' ,'3,3 . , -'31 T. nl.. ' ' ' ' T ' i 'T .3. - -, -' ,' '31,-' Q33 t -,1 ,3 .l ' ' Gr- -'32-. I '33 -I ' ' l K g I '31' ' T A -'E' l , ' X Y f xf' ri ro r 6 be A if xlo lllllj 'VA rf ' fl, 2 XY ge I 0' U' X wil L O lpemulllflb MJ' I I PAGE FoRTy-nvE V ' xl! ' Ll -f Lf fllrl r' 0 l .15 ft' 5' 0' l O ' A7 1 NN fy Q. XL gy pfyoyi A X X wel X0 fl -All T -P , ..-ii.. 21: 1. :1- -,:1 ,,,, fu -V,v 2 .f '::fIg'5iIgj . -,,.,V,V,w ,..Q.... lzl . ,,,A cf ,. N' fi ' r 'H' . 1 '-Q' .1 ,..,- -21512 Q :'Q 'l'::: : ' 'Y 'W X ... 3 1 MARY TERESA LOMAX 74 Conant Street Fall River, Ma Ti: education orms the common mind, us! as the twig is bent Ilze iree 5 inclined. One of the athletes of 33 is Mary. Hockey, so er volley ball and she proved he?l sportsmanship in t . u not all of her abil: les are confined to ath t x X 5 Q QQ x mt 1 I E 2, y CQ X x X f 1 1 ,,, n 1 xx X QXx S X ff ff :uv N M X X X X. X xx x x5 'f f fu! K Ns x x xxvo 1 ' ' f y f f f S, XQQXQ X xx Q I ' f 1, Xx gf 4 X is Qi Q . ,.... , HQ , 2 , QQ Q WW ff, Xx Q W CXX. X X f' J, ,I S wofff,Wf off? , X nz xvwx W i . J f f .fuuff ff ' fff' 49 X X X X XXX V4 yy x x NX .P l 0, 4 X ll! '13 ,ff ff 5 1 l x XX S X xx f I I N I 5 ff I ff' KC I f ? 3 Y! I f ICS Tl B ' l 0 PAGE FORTY-SIX scholarly pursuits she h s mo t an achieved. vv as Vice-president of P mer on the Dormi y St dent Council has shovvn u her ity to lead as W . We can predict thi but success inf ha' er she undertakes. ' W. . .-'31, .3 , '33 Class Teams I ' , 32 33 Hockey - 1' 32 ent C ncil Soccer - '3 ee CI Baslce ball - 1 '32 3 ogra - '3 , y - '31 Volle Ball - ' ' D ti Clu - '31 - f ic P sident of Palmer Hall - '33 f . c X . - NPA, PM lx ' MARY T RESA ADDEN 25 Fr tStreet Clinton, Mass. He who is good is happy. ' - Hobington One of the best-natured girls in our class is Tessie. She is a good student and is always ready for fun. Although she is not inclined tovvard athletics, she is a good sport and joins in all activities with a will. She is a strong rival of Priscilla Broome for the atlections of Mrs. Stanton and spends many moments in friendly chats with Kitty, W. A. A. - '31, '32, ,33 Suclent Government Association - '31, '32, '33 HalIowe'en Party Decoration Com- mittee - '32 Ring and Pin Committee - '32 Geography Club - '31, '32, '33 Geography Cub Treasuhrer - '32 Size Club - '31, '32, 33 ll, lf 1 'M , ,M my yl f l lj X ' .2 ,js ,wrliwg 5 Q, jp Wi 'i I i A A Stu t Go rnme Association - X! x ff! 0 Zig, Q ,.,f, .. V . fig N . gn. K . ,f,..!a iff: 11: gi-:-lf: . , 'fe-rfzfyfjfff. V7 X 3:5 5 ' its x SYN ' f M lff f'- f'f 'Q' U77 ,jf I 1 t-u Q-tix. . :Q .Y x - xx Z . My will f,,gfQ, Z3f,5.L,,m , ,f - ,za ' Q 5 fffyf-ggfffgepg-L., 'wa . -t 1 Ti . .f '41 ,,'V ' ., it . i I do f Y -1 ii f , il AY7i RALPH CARLSON MAYO 15M Cheever Street Worcester, Mass. Build today .then strong and sure, -wilh a firm and ample base. - Longfellow Personality and a genial disposition make Ralph a popular man at State Teachers' College. We will all remember him as a dynamic speaker at our debates. I-le was chosen President of the Debating Society because of his ability and pleasing state presence. As a P. A. man, he is especially well liked because of his willingness and conscientiousness. When a genial all-around companion is wanted, no one fills the position better than Ralph. We expect to hear favorably of him in the future and we know that he can easily live up to our expectations. M. A. - '31, '32, '33 D Debating Club - '31, '39, '33 Mein s Student Association - 31, Vice-President, Debating Club 32, 33 President Debating Club Glee Club - '33 MAUDE MAY MCGEE Westminster Massachusetts Enflarance is the crowning qualify, find patience all the passion of great beats. - Lowell Maude is one of our intelligentsia. She has made many friendships which are lasting because they are so sincere. She is quick to offer her sympathy when we most need it, understands and helps uswhen we are in difficulty. When we asked her to take over the tremendous work of editing our Year Book, we could not have put it into better hands, for Maude, with her characteristic thoroughness and conscientiousness, put her heart and soul into it. Every day and all hours of the day she could be seen working on some phase of the task and who could refuse to help her, when she approached you with her nice smile and with masterly diplomacy, assured you that you were delighted to help out on this or that? lt is needless for us to wish you success, Maude, because we predicted it long ago. W. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Freshman Nomination Committee - Student Government Association - '31 '31, '32, '33 Valentine Decoration Committee - Student Government Council - '33 '31 Editor of Saxifrage - '33 , 4. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN -s X.. VBQHX' NIS Oiqp QI fy? , lx I X Tfllin 'i x .f ,,, S. GJ J F' OQJG' 4 XC -s xy S I L i K. 'l x I . l tfkgl Qk t dr X a X W!! 1 I ,ge Q f , ff y Q, J X v ts ff I fffhwf ' X5 O A ruff! O X ' XC 'Cf f f ' xc X xo 'Xu X L , , g sg jxssa Q X X f , 'if ff ff X X , ., R f fifty A Q . . X' , ' , 'f fZfZWfi',, W f ' .tt q - 3- ,.,. .,,. 1.2. X .-ai? V-315.-1 - -s . - 2'WTZ :..ft c, . - . .1 ,, , ,,v,, U A , J if ,J . ju X551 I' Eqh Vilziz .:V.:: hbb: bA 1' 1..1E1-:5 . . iff? 'A 'E-ll' .N c W HT? :,.,:.,, S .,.,. ,V fzffygf 1 .S Q ,, . fm' We K '1', ,1,. V A .ggi J' ' T ,JJ T ' Q . Dj ' , -- W ,ft 3 Tw r uf JJ-fl If f rj' 'jf l J , .av X f vf ff of X N j IM I ' U . U XJ' KENNETH JOSEPH MCGILLIVRAY I yyf 7 Hancock Street Worcester, Mass. ' fm ' UT -In IZ b ,fy ffff .f1.Z'Zlie'0,5fl7'i2f5 iii X. gf wsu ,af 5. CV- T wi' so TY L. 9 5-X 5 Q, SA Cx.,-ex ITHA . X! Y N. X017 fig W., O34 PAGE FORTY-EIGHT Joe is one of those quiet happy-go-lucky Fellows, without a care in the world. He is reticent concerning his abilities and accomplishments, never speaking unnecessarily. Mrs. Dwire's Snow Street Eskimos, a discriminating lot, soon took Joe to theirhearts and enjoyed and appreciated every minute of his short stay with them. Ken is just the type that all teachers have been praying for since time immemorial. He will be the cause of a few teachers' regretful sighs toward graduation time. Bon voyage, Ken! M. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Men's Student Association - '31, Class Teams 1 '39, '33 ' Basketball - 32 Geography Club - '33 Volley Ball Captain - '33 Prom Committee - '33 - JAMES WILLIAM McKENNA 61 Fox Street Worcester, Mass. Few tlzings are impoxxible to diligence and skill. Jim is one ol the most convincing arguments we know for Football at State Teachers' College. What a full-back he would make! Big genial Jim, clean living and Fine thinking, has never been known to lose his temper. He doesn't have to. He can and does command respect from all with whom he comes in contact. Witness the discipline he maintained during his training period. The Worcester bus monopolized the warmth of his per- sonality for two years, but this year the Igloo of the Snow Street Eskimos was warmed and cheered by his companion- sllqip and his ability to argue intelligently on any topic under t e sun. Let us hope State Teachers' College and not Columbia gets Jim next year. M. A. A. - '31 '32, '33 Class Teams Men's Student Association - '31, Basketball '39, '33 Volley Ball Men's Student Council Soccer Geography Club 1 f ' iii f -XS - xxx f f , xx ,nw ,W ffyfff :'. . X xxx X XX X ,WJ 0 x, . I I e 2 y , rr.. NN r I , Maw W X -.lg its 1. , 1 Y a X sa Q N W 'aa f i riririr , X . a ., ,r PETER JAMES McL-AUGH LIN 1 1 Burncoat Terrace Worcester, Mass. But now my task isfulbf done I can hy or I can run. ' We often wish we could develop the never-worry happy- go-lucky attitude toward life that characterizes Pete's every action. I-Iovvever, do not make the mistake of thinking that he cannot. assume responsibility and do a given job well, because when he reports in characteristically few words, we realize that he did a very thorough job indeed. If his training supervisors could have seen Pete preparing to go home week-ends, it would have done their hearts good to see the mountain of books, the sea of papers and the ocean of training paraphernalia with which he swamped his poor brother and his car. Pete has an excellent combination of three harmonious qualities in his make-up, which are doing good work, never worrying unnecessarily, and moderation. M. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Class Teams i , , Bas etball - 32 Vo ey Ball 31 32 3 Tr ck 31 32 33 Men s Student Association 3 32 3 doing everything in sane Men's Student Council - '31 Operetta Dragon of Wu Foo - '31 Geography Club - '32 Finance Committee 31 32 33 Class Treasurer 31 32 33 Chairman Favors Committee 33 MARY VIRGINIA MURPHY 345 I-lanover Street Fall River, Mass Oh hlest wzih temper whose unclouded way Can make tomorrow cheer ul as today Pope Murph s ability to make Miller I-lall ring with laughter is far famed Fall River sent us one of our most popular house presidents who has proved her work as a steadfast friend I-ler clear thinking and high ideals have commanded the respect of her associates at Fitchburg Teachers College, and she has reason to look toward the future with serene confidence, for blessed is she indeed who possesses these rarest and most priceless of qualities A A 32 Student Government Association 32 Student Government Council 31 32 33 House President Mi er I-lall 3 Glee Club Geography Club Operettas Dragon of Wu Foo Pina ore Dramatic Club 32 33 Gaveleer Play Usher Prom Usher Debating Club 33 Library Board Representative 3 Xl L, F A! QQ cw-A F-' PAGLFORTY NINE fU..,,,J'lJ' x.J Q-Lek uk., k,Lf L 4.2 lc aj, , 3,3 , I ll , I- , I ' 1 3 I A I - , I 1 1 ' Da l I I . 4' .' 1 I 1 I 7 1 1, I I 93 I u - I H , f . W, . .-'31,' ,'33 U H , ' ' - H H , ' 31 '31,' 533 l , 'IF 133, ' ,' ' '-'39 ' , 'Il -- '3 '31 - '31, '33 ' - I -'31 ' ' - Q J- ra- 3' 3 ' 'WNTTTN 'TI' Uusyf, fr. .J I: 'V Q 'IZA' N ,. I E ki :I X-' kip x D gf -JAY. v r sf' -ii! V- K V ' X-l ih'V. ky N ' -Lx.2.,f, .e.'. -1 gf - . ' 'L ' xv i h V N K kSl,kQkJ?, I, gxigikx Y QL LJ I . X! ,LL A I Y h J N I ff- -. , ' V Y ' ls ' S , V , ' I Xi- ' f' rv ' T ' ' ' QQQA, , . , 4 , V ' - K N FMR f fi A L WW 'fp lffff Q 0293! ii FJ Q Whitt! 'fwffffwjyl ' fhytf if.-IWf,::3-:Zim 2:1 .5 A I, P21471 1 1 X S X f M f . at ' 'rf I sears. it X L F . . MARY LORETTA O'CONNOR 11 Longfellow Road Worcester, Mass. Happy am I,fron2 care fm free Why oren't they ez!! contented like me. Mae joined our class in our Senior year. She brought to us a ready smile and a hearty laugh both indicating a good nature. Her love for a good jolce found many an unsuspecting victim. She in return has had pranlcs played upon her. Re- member the French beds, and the Christmas present? Mae is endeared to the hearts of her friends because of her sincere and delightful friendship. W, A, A, - '33 Student Government Association - Orange Hockey Team - '33 33 O Svsfwiw 1 GORDON CHASE PHILLIPS 132 West Street Leominster, Mass. Born for success he seemed, With grace to win, with heart to hola' With shining ggfts that took all eyes. - Emerson The very halls of the college building seemed lonely while Gordon was in training, for even they missed his broad grin. That grin and its accompanying sense of humor vvill certainly carry their owner far in life. Just look at the record he has already made in his school vvorlc, in train- ing and as the leader of Day Street's baseball team. Further- more he is somewhat of a literary scholar, and has served .faithfully on the Saxifrage board and on various committees during our three years at college. lf there is a carry-over from school life into later life, and there surely must be, Phil should be one of our country's Cor Leominster'sD leaders of the future. By the way Phil, what is the attraction at the Rainbow dances? M. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Men's Student Association - 31, Class Teams '32, '33 , SOCCCF Cdptqin - '31, '32 Geography Club - '31, 39 H Basketball - 31, '39, '33 Operetta The Dragon of Wu FOO Volley Ball Captain - '31, '32, '33 - '31 , Baseball Coach, D. M. Dillon Saxifrage Board - 33 School - '32 by x Xxx . QNX Ye as AA5Aj,AA AAA1 A...,.., is S, ? K X T' X J , 1 EDWARD PERRY PONTE 151 Rockland Street New Bedford, Mass. And panting time toiled after him in vain. Ed seems to be one of those-individuals who are favored-of-the gods, for he has many gifts. An excellent brain that has put him up with the scholastic top-notchers, a cool practical business head combined with excellent judgment that has been one reason for his presence on more committees in more varied activities than any other man in the College, and a genius for leaving a string of broken hearts from one end of the dormitories to the other in record breaking timel Ed has a personality that makes many friends and few enemies. l-le is tactful, energetic and enthusiastic in every- thing he does. ' M. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Christmas Plays - '31, '32 M. A. A. Board - '32, '33 Gaveleer Society - '31, '32, '33 Varsity Soccer Team - '32, '33 Secretary, Gaveleer Society - 32 Class Soccer Team - '31, '32, '33 Treasurer, Gaveleer Society - '33 Class Basketball Team - '31, '32, '33 Gaveleer Entertainment Business Baseball Manager - '33 Manager - '31, '33 Men's Student Association - '31, Gaveleer Play Applesauce - '39 '32 '33 Freshman lnitiation Committee - '33 Men s Student Council 32 33 Junior Class Marshal 32 Dramatic Club 31 32 33 Dramatic Club Pla Du 1 Chairman Wednesday Night Dance I y 3 Business Manageil Dragatic Club Prom Committee 33 Pa 2 Saxifrage Board 33 Epsilon Pi Tau TOINI RAHKOLA 16 Hopkins Street North Leominster, Mass Tlzzs world belongs to the energetzc A giggle, a genial, l-li Pal and Toini arrives She is one of our busiest young ladies She always seems to be hurrying somewhere, because of the varied range of activities in which she participates Tomi is an able support to the Orange Team in many sports and is alsotreasureroftheW A A l-ler interest and unfailing loyalty to the Glee Club, along with her pleasant voice, won for her the position as president of that organization, and a part in Pinafore, played with poise and intelligence Toinis perseverance and sunny smile will win her the friends and happiness she deserves A A 31 32 Student Government Association Secretary W A A 32 32 33 Treasurer W A A 33 President Cnlee Club 32 33 Soccer Team 3 32, 33 Opefettas Basketball Team 31 32 33 Dragon of Wu Foo Hockey Team 32 33 Pina ore Glee Club 32 33 Saxifrage Board 33 . ' 1 'T I U-1, . -'33, . I ly-'3 I ' ' -' fl ' ' D! . . . .. .I -In . . . . . W. . .-' ,' , '33 . Y ' ' - , . . .-, 31, ,' , , I '-,'1,: ' D 1' 1 I I j' ,, , H U I ' -'31 ,- ,, I ' f - 3.3 NESS X vu-Q W ff , www Q9 ' W' by X a i V WRX X X X 1 F W , WZ4WllWWl I IQ. .C -- .X ,. AZAI A- . .1 ' . NXX, .. NN X A '- A 'm g 3? N 9 ' 'G' fl ' 47 Z XX A ,,1,,,,,,,:, . L MZ2i W 5 t X - - s- 1'11 1 '1 1i -A W A ,ff .hh ff , X X ' ,, ,, , ,A,. W img W Q ,..,V J is --,f.,, YVYVN V Y J. 4 X WILLIAM FRANCIS RILEY 194 Ingleside Avenue Worcester, Mass. He ihoughl he would do eveiyfhing well, which is ez hehutjul helicy' when you hold it with czllyour heart. I - Kipling Bill has become famous for his two Favorite expressions, Take it easy fellow and l-low's everything? Despite them, Bill is a welcome participant in any and all of our conversations. I-Iis singing voice is a gilt that we all envy. Many are the College atlairs that have been favored with one or two of his appealing songs. The Mohawk Club thought so much of Bill that-they made him Big Chief of the Tribe this year. And it is through his presidency that we discovered Bill's best personal quality, he followed through every last detail of every last project with a bulldog tenacity that won the admiration and respect of the whole Tribe and of everyone with whom he came in contact. M. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Men's Student Council - '33 T ' M. A. A. Board - '32, '33 Mohawk Club - '31, '32, '33 I RM ' Interclass Sports - '31, '32, '33 President, Mohawk Club - '33 ' Inv? Varsity Teams Mohawk Play - '33 M A D Li Eoccer E'31, '32, '33 fglohawkclglaylg Publgcity Manager , ' o e t ' - '33 r t' - '3 7fWf AW f 'f'-ff 14 Basgbgll 5954? '32, '33 Milli 'gaiaeuclab - '32, '33 4 4 . Men's Student Association - '31, Prom Committee - '33 .J,a,vvz,c, f - huce Q, '32, '33 .1 mn., my I X -4 fied' ' M . ' LILLIAN FAARCELLE SCHE KER Pine Street South Hadley, Mass. PAGE FIFTY-TWO I do not Jet my life' at cz pinfs' ee. f I - 'Shakespeare A quick, business-like step is heard, and Marcelle appears. She is one of those people who seem able to always maintain a chic appearance regardless of time or place. She was a great help to the Grange Team, and worked well as vice- president ol Student Council. A , With her pleasant smile and ambition we leel she will 80 far in her chosen profession. 1 W. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Student Government Association W. A. A. Junior Representative - '32 '31, '39, 33 , Orange Teams Vice-President, Student Council I-lockey - '30 . '33 , ' Soccer - '30 Glee Club - 31 , Basketball - '30 Geography Club -I 32 , Girl Scout Work - '32, '33 Senior Prom Committee - 33 N . S xx 'Q t, 'N we 2 E E P u K 'N is lg Rm fly 'De neg IN: has FU! H758 RM Dil? .-. l 2 1.5 I .X X X X X T ss E E 1277 ' 'fy' 'Q EAST: - -. KQK S NN. gt , 1 . till' '. .1 . V. 1 . ks XXQSQ N -..-S 'Wuuam 7 . X X .1 .: . is .,VVl N K . V r .I P ww Xffrfvow WWW e ,A . xx XXX W XY X X I H , '41 w - X 'QA ' ' ' 1' . r E . E 0 .. E, ts I X ' X 27 Florence Street W ter, Mas . DANIEL JOSEPH SEYMOUR X 4 Q- A . The hear! to conceive The understanding to dir X The hand lo exefute l-lere is one of the most tireless wo kers t th Me X Student Association boasts of. l-lis sec X ear hiwerved X as secretary and this year he is doing a fine piece Work as President of the Association. Under his as-,eslgjglership the association has accomplished many worth hubs ojects and if another man, capable of filling Dan's shoes, c be found the Men's Student Association will be clue E a big year. g X' Dan is also the Capone of the ,tennis Hrackeff rfl is coach and captain of the varsity tennis team. l-le Ng also manager in his sophomore year but this year the M. A. A. Board has given him a manager to share his burdens. The Dramatic Club is another place where Dan shines l-lis dramatic abilities are very well known to the school and some of his characterizations will not be forgotten quickly. These are a few of the outstanding abilities which Dan 4 has. Besides these his very likable personality has gained ' many friends for him while here at college. l-le will surely not stop making friends upon graduating and it looks as though lady luck cannot help smile upon him in his life's work. A A 3 32 Class Soccer Team 31 Va rslty Teams Soccer 31 Baseball 31 Tennis Captain 32 Tennis Manager 32 Tennis Coach 33 Mens Student Association 31 32 33 Secretary Mens Student Associa tion 2 President Men s Student Associa ion Mohawk Club 3 32 3 Glee Club 31 32 33 Dramatic Club 32 33 Vice President Dramatic Club 33 Dramatic Club Plays u cy l-le Who Gets Slapped Ski ding 3 Senior Class Play Good Medicine New York University Conference Delegate 33 Saxifrage Board 33 Epsilon pl Tau Class Representative 31 MARGARET DOROTHY SHEA 1 74 Charles Street Fitchburg, Mass Noihzng 15 zmposszhfe to znduslry Perzeznder Whenever you glance in the library, you will find Peg, one of our most industrious girls who can always be depended upon to have her work done She is sometimes found sitting in the lobby with Tessie, gaily chatting with whomever passes by When school is out, she may be found serving the public at Brooks A A 3 32 Decoration Committee Student Government Association Geography Club 31 32 3 Glee Club PAGE FIFTY THREE ti ix Tak is it QQ E M. . .-'1,'-,,'33 -I-',1,',,'3 ' - ' -'em' ,' ' P. ' -. , . - . I . -. , 12 - --', DI -'31 ' ' - , -'32 .' -' .. . 'f 'd' -1.9 ., .. . I' ' -I -'32 ' - . 7 . 1 - 2 . . . -' . ' ' E - 33 r - ' C wh ' - ,, . . . . . ,, ' ' H, g - ' , X q . W1 . . . - . . . ,ii .rt ' 'g W. . .-'1,' ,'33 N ' ' 'E ' T I' IT3 WWI on U X J' JJ JJ . I ' I W UW! I If ,it ' fl V ITIII X ' .X , H .JJ V! , V J I I 'icy J I XIK I U11 is , I f . D it A j f y Dix ,G I .jf U Jf . ,. ll q . f I lf i 3 J ' 1 IJ ,f Y -V ! jf f f f .j I i f g,, . - Q - f B ' W 'b XJ ,1 ,P'1' .:., ' , ZXVW7 0 mv I f ' , . v ----1- ,,,, ll, . ,f MQW ' . JJ - X. at o X f 'LQ: 7 Q 7 is YV We K ' X Qwyi h-w i , - XXX soak . ,.., Q 'WJ M WWW W ,3 1 I , ssssswf 'A 'A 'Q jj ,,o WWW I fy I , . .S S aa 5: --at is ' s s ,I ' UI I T' 'J , I ' ,Cf I I ii.- PAGE FIFTY-FOUR I HAROLD STEPHEN SHEA 322 Ashland Street North Adams, Mass. 'q'LUe is ez jest, and zz!! things show if I though! so onre, hut now I know it. - Gay We are told that the power of Bunk's deep bass voice and white-toothed smile has let him, in on many feminine confidences since first he took lodgings at the Berkshire I-louse. COne should see the book of records at the Berkshires j. Bunk had the honor of being elected President of the Gaveleer's for the past year. I-lis administration' has been a very successful one and the Gaveleer's have reason to congratulate themselves on their choice. I-lewas manager of the basketball team and did justice to the schedule for an outstanding team. I-le made out a schedule once and-a-half as long as any other basketball manager. I-lis success at Fitchburg State Teachers' College seems but a prediction of his successful management of life. M. A, A. - '31, '32, '33 Men's Student Association - '31, M. A. A. Council - '32, '33 '32, '33 Class Soccer Team - '31 Men's Student Council - '32, '33 Class Basketball Team - '31, '32, '33 Dramatic Club - '32, '33 Basketball Manager G I S ' - '31 '32 '33 ave eer oclety , , President, Gaveleer Society - '33 FRANCIS PATRICK SKINYON 29 l-lope Street - Millville, Mass. The onbf way to have afriend is to he one. h - Emerson We expect great things of Frank in dramatics. I-le has made two unusual dramatic appearances before the school in Mohawk Club plays, that will not be forgotten for a long time. Who will ever forget his inimitable portrayal of the parts of the hick Constables in both The I-launted I-louse and Out of the Night? The Dramatic Club has been after Frank for three years, each time to be met with the excuse, Oh, I don't know enough about dramaticsl Frank is a member of the inseparable friendship trio of I-lammond, I-laggerty and Skinyon, and is never happier than when singing or joking with them. I-lis droll sense of humor, and his appealing personality have made him several life- Loncg friends among the faculty as well as among the student o y. M. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Freshman Nominating Committee Volley Ball Team Captain Dramatic Club Baseball Team - '32 Mohawk Club Men s Student Association - '31, 'Mohawk Club PIays,- '31, '33 39, 33 Shamrock Trio Men's Student Council Saxifrage Board - '33 Epislon Pi Tau 7 he I il ff' f ' I 1 ff 9, if 1 J if - 1 by 5 QQ: A I ' 1 fx! If E 1' f Swv W-.X ssif 'j . , , f fgfygyyy w-n., . V ' T , f3'.5g,4:,1 -.-, ,mwv awfiuamuv 1 . 'NS - ' ext '. . N s , I v ts o Xg ' - X X X WAN M X X ffl QQ' he X ., S , 'T f 1 t - gi- fl ,,'u,,: , . A' W ' Q s st t -'aa-1,,,r . ELEANOR ELIZABETH SMITH T' Rainville Avenue , Fitchburg, Mass. I The first great work - zz mike performed by few, Is that yourseb' to yourself be true. Just to look at her makes one feel good, she seems so content with life. 'Avhigh scholastic rankin w h b g as ers, ut there was always time for outside activities, too ln '32 she took care of the Day Girl's money, and a good 'job she did. Quiet as she is, we sense a spirit of fun which breaks forth on occasion like the sun through a sudden rift in the clouds. W. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Vice-President, Student Govern- Student 'Government Association - ment Association - '33 31, 32 33 Geography Club - '32, '33 Secretary, Student Government As- Debating Club - '31 soc: tion - 32 Glee Club - '31, '32 f X ! . IS- 'X if-f.QxffLfQJ4f1Zf7fJ Z J Z -J 2 f? Z , ,.f Q I 'jf' X ' J 5' 1 .-1 ' ii, , Q f , ,Z .2 FRANK JOSEPH STEEVES Marshall Road Fitchburg, Mass Whatever 15 worth dozng at all ze wortlz dozng wel! C11 esterlfeld Frank is one of those big, cheerful, forceful men who are sure to gather a host of friends about them wherever they g Hearty, sincere, one always feels that once he has given his friendship, he will be loyal to it to the last Unlike many people who are popular, but not very useful, Frank has been one of the most important and reliable men in the student body Witness his activities for his senior year alone No sooner would he round out one job suc cessfully than his services would be demanded to help out some other activity And in spite of it all Franks scholastic standing did not suffer Not with a perfect training record of all Asl We are afraid that Frank will always be in heavy demand more power to him A A 3 32 President M A A 3 Class Teams Soccer 31 32 33 Captain Soccer 32 33 Bas etball 3 32 3 Track 31 32 3 Captain Track 3 32 Varsity Soccer Team 32 33 Mens Student Association 32 33 31 Secretary Mens Student Associa ion Mens Student Council 32 33 Freshman Initiation Committee 33 Mohawk Club 32 33 Mohawk Play Business Manager Cut of the Night 33 Dramatic Club 33 Dramatic Club Play Business Man ager Skidcling Glee Club 32 33 Saxifrage Assembly 33 PAGE FIFTY FIVE Q-942 Q22 zo 'YL ff? HK ffif f n Q, -,-ff' 5-j QQ., ,. X, ,5fi,,. ., 4 I, 0 V, f .,!,,,!ff, I 172, , f -121, 1 cr ---- my T 1, 42 . I Q o. ' f ia ' D fs ' . - - an L ' , X ' I fz. M... .-'1,' ,333 H ,,33' '- , , . . .- t, l -, I h xorx -1 I I I 1 .. . - -I 2 X k -11,1 , 3 H Q I ,, - 1 1,3 , , - I I - 1,1 , - ' , , f - . I I 1- ., . 'rr - :33 T I WW Nls nv' T if . iM, 'ljlaff' Ml' ' -Q 'l W T, Wohtiif' nyjgyjwykj fy X. . l . f I . l. . ,V I w , . into f w l wil HELENA AGNES SULLIVAN 7 Richard Avenue Cambridge, Mass. Virtue is hold and goodness neverfeo1y'ui. Because of l-lelena's congeniality and sincerity she has won many friends. During our Junior year she fulfilled the duties of vice- house president and a member of the student council in a very competent manner. We shall always remember what a striking figure she was as the woodsman pulling the Yule Log at our traditional Christmas Banquet. W. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Orange Teams Hockey - '30 Soccer - '30 Basketball - '30 Student Government Association - '31, '32, '33 Student Council - '32, '33 Glee Club - '31 Vice-President, Palmer Hall - '32 Secretary of Dormitory Student Government- '33 Senior Prom Committee - '33 - RUTH SUTCLIFFE 36 State Street Monson, Mass. Heroes themselves hadfaiien behind Whenier she went before. , - Goldsmith Ruth - always faithful and hardworking, ever cooperative and cheerful. When a freshman she amazed the college with her athletic ability. She proved her executive ability and popularity by being selected to head the W. A. A. and to represent the girls at the New York Conference in her senior year. l-ler training showed us that her profession is well chosen. l-ler fan mail and telephone calls from Monson have steadily increased, and the sentiment they seem to signify is quitegenerally appreciated for she continues to reign in undiminished popularity as the inimitable Ruth. W. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Student Government Association - '31, '32, '33 , I I Student Council - 31, 32, 33 President, Student Council - 33 Geography Club - 31 Vice-President, W. A. A. - '31 President, W. A. A. - '32 Secretary, W. A. A. - '33 Class Teams l l lj . F' Hockey - '31 '32 '33 Glee Club - '31 '33 s lf P J' lf ' l Soccer - '31, '32, 33 Operettas I -2' L l W XJ! ,ID Basketball - '31, '33 Dragon of Wu Foo - '31 fj y ij ' 'Q ' f X I B ack Teams Pinafore - '33 ,f-' rf V W f , l'l0Cli2Y '- '31, '32, '33 Prom Usher - '31 lf VL V ON Y 1 Soccer - '31, '32, '33 Vice-President, Miller Hall - '32 it - V , t Basket all '31, '33 Gaveleer Play Ushertr- '32 'Xf Lb ' , N l , I X 2 X U Baseb ll - ' Advisory Council- 33 . f S ' v 2 1 r X Freshma e sentative Student Saxifrage Assembly - 33 U, f , X XJRAQE k SI X j X X of X N Cou cil 31 X . I - H . lg N dy , , , . If VL! if jx 'WY' v X .if IM' f l x f X ' i ytoiitwtriffft 1 tl T if tl .5 if W it it , f NN Kg Ui 4 M fix K, X Xjvx Pix A I V i . N T l ,- . I X XXX ...W Wmaaru 1 XWXZW 73 0V 1 X' ffff! ' 4, QXXQ Wg W A ' Q , a 11.11. V 'f ' f ' 2 7 S xtfiwzsz-fu , ' ' ' ff, ' ' ig Qgggwzs. I I N. N xv -V 5 ' 9, ff 7 . S wks A V I is - 5 3 X e ' I 0,6 Q A f ff' W Q , xx xg X X X Jay W zum A 1 ' gn' x -,. , S X 1 X Q' xx JW f Ig f gi 1. A DOROTHY FRANCES SWEENEY ' ' 36 Windham Street Worcester, Mass. The onbf way to have afriena' is to be one. - Emerson Although Dot did not join us until this year, we Feel as if she has always been one of us. She has made many friends and is a real Palmerite. We have discovered Dot is an extremely ambitious and earnest young person. Good luck, Dot! W. A. A. - '31, '39, '33 Student Government Association - '31, '32, '33 D SN TAPPIN 1 7 in St t Gardner, Mass. ' riendslzip is cz Jlzeflering tree. - Coleridge ' one of,those people who never seem to have any lf' you re blue, it wont talce Doris long to make 03? Fr as activities are concerned we feel she must have in r sts elsewhere. l-ler friendships were lasting. We 's her happiness in whatever the future has in store for her. A. A. - '31, '39, '33 Geography Club - '31, '32 dent Government Association - Prom Usher - '31 '31, '32, '33 lg? X ou e better One of the quletest members of our class 1 E 4 I 5 PAGE FIFTY-'SEVEN .-.-1 x ':,, ttx' -I f l 210,146 5 'S t W .121 g,' it ' aww J V' rWt i W E2 ' ' ' . ,A,1 a s .,V, fw f frf g 'f W. .- 3 3 . 1 Q gk, X i l. ' CD Q0 ' GERTRUDE TATER X0 X 180 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg, Mass. QLQQJC OW Edumti0n is a romprmion which no misfortune ran depress. 'X 0 V ' N' . . JD Xfj-JN One of our most studious girls, and at favorite of us all. 69359 - 'ily l-ler neat appearance is admired by everyone for Gert wears X Ckcfx attractive clothes vvell. She does not take part in many VBS 1- extra-curricular activities at college but We suspect that she ag Q if has some outside interest. She is always ready to do her SOXXQ, . part and help out in anyvvay. We feel sure that her ambition XIV SVN and determination to succeed, coupled with her personality mix. ry ESV f Xofiga , Qi Ser '39 PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT vvill bring her to her goal. W. A. A. - '31, '39, '33 Student Government Association - Black and Orange Team '31, '39, '33 Valentine Committee Student Government Council GERTRUDE TIKKALA 39 Oxford Street Fitchburg, Mass. To hear her :peak and sweetbf smile You were in Paradise the wlzilef' A For three years Gert has been our competent class secretary, which alone proves her executive ability and popularity. ln scholastic pursuits, Gert, ranks among the best, and those who knovv her best, lcnow that she attained that rank through conscientiousness and diligent study. Gert has one of those gentle sweet natures that does not know how to be irritable or mean. We would sooner expect to see the sun rise in the west than to see her exhibit anything but charity and good-will toward her Fellows. W. A. A. - '31, '39, '33 Senior Prom lzisher - '31 Student'Government Association - Glee Club - 33 31, 39, '33 Chairman Entertainment,Committee, Class Secretary - '31, '39, '33 Thanksgiving Party - 33 Saxifrage Board - '33 'U - ,i V v XX hi XWNX Xw --Q W-MWMYII 0 S 3 K6 W!! WW R XX t XS Y : Q XX ill m y ' -4 :I 5 d 7h mmm XX wk. tt. X ' ' .f 1 t . H ,, he f .3 st tw ree ei t, s X X S W 4 4 A e t 3 wi Q3 X5 CW VN 1 of . if 1 ' , X' ' W 1 t. , , 1 Qfif it if 'ii' ' '. L, Y - 3, n lxi 3 Q-5--ELEANOR MARIE CONSTANCE WAGNER A 3 2 40 ,S C. 'EW ' X536 Warren Street Fitchburg, Mass. I , X Jaw! Truefriendship is cz plant of slow growth U 'ig yi, A Micke' - Washingtan fp ,ix yi Q dbh F L ,flli ' ,lyk Eleanor's personality is rare indeed. Her calm dignity ' ' ' fend self possessed manner are merely the outward evidences 51,3QwllAi5n9'lAlof a 'fine intellect and beautiful character within. Our r Q.. . . . . . .. :ft 'F fa recognition of these rare qualities is the reason we chose her as a delegate to the New York Conference last year, . ,Jpwhere she represented us with her usual fine poise and -,er'. bt. sfvfdisnitv- A 1 'sa if 1 ss' nf 5 :fb.r'.fi2 E I , '24 S49 She has also used her executive ability to our advantage as head of hiking. No one will deny that we certainly hiked with Eleanor in the lead! We found it rather difficult to know her at once but it is only further proof of the adage that coins of rare quality seldom thrust themselves into our pocket-books, W. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 ' Student Government Council - '33 W. A. A. Board - '32 Glee Club - '31, '32 Head of Hiking - '32 Operetta Dragon of Wu Foo - '31 Student Government Association - New York University Conference '31, '32, '33 Delegate - '32 Saxifrage Board - '33 SYLVIA HELENA WARTIANEN R F D No 2 Fitchburg, Mass The heavens such grace dm' Zend her That she mzght hdrnzred he Shakespeare No truer song could be written of our Sylvia Her sunny smile and sparkling eyes have wrought havoc in more than one heart Hockey and basketball have had ardent support from Sylvia She has often shown her skill on the athletic field Nevertheless her talents are not limited to athletics alone Her artistic ability can be vouched for by many She has made a place for herself and we feel that 33 has been enriched because she was a part of it A A 31 32 Decoration Committee 31 32 W A A Board Women s Student Government As Black Hockey Team sociation 31 32 3 Black Basketball Team PAGE FIFTY NlNE 4' ' , W. .-' ,' ,'33 ' ' -' ,' . . . -'32 ' - -'31 -' ,' ,'3 -'31 gi. f-1f?f.j !l,757f X J -I2 .,.., . . WWW! Am' 7 ' ' ' AA,A ffeffe' fee: 4 W ? 'fl' ' Xen, My X ,,,,Y f ,y Wztifciil Q 219: N.., ..:.: A 5, A x 1 Q 1 fvn VVWWHUWW . , I m,e,a4Jv. 'tidy' fm-0-!'q,vv T' RUTH ILLIAN WORCESTER 133 Charles Street Fitchburg, Mass. The, world is so full of ez number of tlzings I think we should ai! be as happy as kings. - Stevenson Ruth is one of our best athletes who plays the game honestly and in true sportsmanlike manner. She is always the same cheerful chuckling girl whether in the flush of victory or in the disappointment of defeat. Did you ever notice how the eyes of really pleasant people have a way of crinkling up and hiding behind the expanse of their smiles? Notice Ruth's eyes the next time she smiles. Ruth is not only a good player but has all the good qualities of a good leader. We sense that rare ability to give inspi- ration to her charges that sets apart the real teacher. W. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Chairman, Entertainment Committee Black Team - '31, '32, '33 ' - '32 Hockey- '32 Runner-up in Tennis Tournament - Soccer - '31, '32 '31 Volley Ball - '31 . Head of Tennis - '32 Baseball - '31 Co-winner of Tennis Tournament- Class Teams '32 Hockey - '31 Head of Bowling - '33 Soccer - '31 Student Government Association - Basketball - '31 '31, '32, '33 l-lead of Track - '31 Geography Club - '32 Toastmistress, Hockey Banquet - '32 Glee Club - '32, '33 Glee Cub Treasurer - '32, '33 CHARLOTTE YOFFA ' 255 Main Street ' Gardner, Mass. Wise to resolve Patient to pejornzf' - Homer For three years Charlotte has commuted faithfully from Gardner to Fitchburg Teachers' College and we feel as if our school day would not be complete unless we spoke a few words with her. Whenever classes become monotonous for Senior E. lll it was Charlotte that enlivened the subject by askinga question that Einstein himself would have to ponder before giving an answer. ' Charlotte was the instigator and manager of the Treasure Hunt that played a large part in the activities For the W. A. A. week-end. W. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 - W. A. A. Senior Class Representa- W.,A. Week-end Committee - tive - '33 32, 33 Student Government Association - W. A. A. Junior Class Representa- '31, '32, '33 tive - 32 Geography Club - '31 Girl Scout Work - '32 Glee Club - '33 .fr .1412 ,Q .93 sq X X X tv XX x tx x X K Q 3 x X XX Q bgk . XX NX wx ts txwx Q A s li. XX Q X A X N X vm X m x X l X X xx X xx X N X X S 9 N X I Xx MINNIE ALICE ZACK 182 Fairview Street . I .AthoI, Mass. Continua!clzee1fuIne.r.r is a .sign of wisdom. - Cervantes lv'linnie's cheerful smile is a familiar sight in the Day Girl's Room. Although she spends much of her time in the library, she has time for many a friendly chat downstairs. Always glad to help anyone who needs assistance and ever cheerful and happy. Let your smile be always ready, Minnie, and you will continue to make friends. W. A. A. - '31, '32, '33 Student Government Association - '31, '32, .33 BENJAMIN FRANK ZUKOWSKI 11 Richland Street Worcester, Mass Large was 1115 baunly, and hz.: sou! Jzncere Thomas Gray Quiet and scholarly good fellowship has been the con tribution of Benny during hisstayatStateTeachers College I-le takes his studies seriously, but nevertheless is always willing to be sociable and helpful We cannot say that Benny likes any one thing but in the various shops he is an all around man Ben came from Worcester Boys Trade, and he certainly has been a credit to that school I necessary to say thatwe hope Benny will enjoy a successful future in his chosen career? All the luck you deserve Benny is our wish to you A A 3 32 Men s Student Association 31 Glee Club 33 32 33 Kl ' ' ' 77 , , tl !! . . I '- I 0 ll ll . - v ' 1 . U I, , ' ' . s it U H . . ' I .4 H. . M' A .-,,,lI, l.33 ,I ' ,. -. I ' 1 I I I I ,I I I I I I I I I I I II. .I I I. II ii ,I , I I I I 'I II II .I I: II 'I i. I I I I I I I I I- II II I I f V. 4 I I l. I I . I I I I I I I 'I 'I II ,. I I .I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ILL. ,I I Q Her .- -L2tE'?5i2z: f f ' ' ,f I, lx -.... N.. A .. .., , . X . . X- C me - W' ' I ff !fjj0fW ' . Rs Ss- X A f '. I .fIf -W1 l X ff 2 ' s Sf' s Q 12? iii? I W ' ' gi X s 4 , ......... X N. ll.. , I. '4' 7 I Z T ' xslx X x Fx . . Ss ....I B . r Nw - K , , Hap? X X . -.2 S MN Q iii ' W I 4 X X f 1 A . f If 5 I ,..,- X I'I 4 f -A ,, W I Q XXX s 5 If , Q Q ,,,, 1 fzzf AQ!! min as ffffwig, N N Q, Q Q W0 X i 17, 'fo f .. A jf it ' 0 GJ ' S y ' W f Y ' ,Q X , ...zen ,If N X - .4 . U' U X , V sx ,,...,,, - X X 41...-,M f W .' f XXX I b mxx y K. gflgff, . .-,AL , H W , X , A . W. J H ,. . The History of the Class of 1933 We first saw the light of day at State Teachers' College on September 16, 1930. A new class had come into being. lts progress and growth was closely observed through the various stages of its infancy. This youngest member of the scholastic family received its full share of buffeting as any infant does, but from infant to adolescent it grew, and from adolescent to adult it has developed. We emerged from the chaos of that first week an embryonic part of the strange world about us. Slowly, but surely new associations were made. The First glimmerings of intelligence appeared. The haze had begun to clear away and things began to take definite shape. Faces and names assumed new meaning, subjects and instructors a new importance. Our lives settled into a regular routine. We were ready now to pass into a new stage of development. We were' to become an organi- zation. Like primitive man we perceived the advantage of safety in numbers. Like 'primitive man also, we had a social instinct and craved a closer companionship that could only be brought about by organization. V Thus it was that we set about this business in earnest and held our first election. The officers elected were James l-Iammond, President, Katherine Flynn, Vice-President, Gertrude Tikkala, Secretary, and Peter McLaughlin, Treasurer. A wise choice it proved to be. They have held these same offices for three years, serving faithfully and well. Our first formal contribution to the school was the Freshmen Reception. l-low we waited in anticipation mingled with fear to be taken down the receiving line. Since we had assumed the dignity of a class or organization, it behooved us to accept the invitation from other classes to their festivities. The first of these was a I-lallowe'en party given by the Juniors. Wonders strange to behold danced in our midst. I Ghosts, goblins, and skeletons sang their eerie songs. Cwls hooted, bats bawled and witches hurled themselves against the moon in utter aban- donment. We came away feeling these Juniors were past masters in the art of magic. I-lallowe'en had hardly left us when we heard vague niurmurings concerning a Thanksgiving party at which the seniors were to be hosts. We came to a lively, rollicking, entertainment that seemed to present a cross section of fairy-land. Cinderella, Pierot and Pierotte and other characters were making merry. But now the true test of our metal was to come. We, the freshmen, were to present an entertain- ment to the school. We set about the task with great enthusiasm for this first event of our career- the Valentine Party. There was an air of 'secretiveness about us that baffled the upper-classmen. They nearly succeeded in getting our song, but in the last moment we played the master stroke and outwitted them. Who can deny the absolute success of our undertaking? The lovely pastel decorations had transformed the Library into Fairy bower.. Jim gave his Umaidenn speech and we sang our song to the evident chagrin of a few upper-classmen. The entertainment was finished to the nth degree and gave us the first glimpse of talent in our midst. Seniors, Juniors and faculty were profuse in their expressions of admiration. I I-Ialf the year had been left behind and now we began the final lap without any fearful misgivings. Athletics, dramatics, debating, Mohawks a d Gaveleers were all demanding their time. Spring also had burst upon us with all its distractions. I ' And so we came to Class Day the last mkstone to be reached in our Freshman year. Every freshman saw his first Class Day in a roseate glow. The pomp and ceremony held them spellbound, while the queen and her retinue carried us back to the days of Louis XIV and his sumptuous court. PAGE SIXTY-TWO .5 ,.., H W X ,. 'ff7li'4!M- 'fa ri A 1 ww 'WMM , 2 V ff XS gjxxxmr V X. alia! 5 NX I A I :nigga v I. f 7 xx ' N O A B-3 V 'ff W - 5 gg it xt lw 'Te-1 2'..,,f f V aff li T With a sense of accomplishment, we went home that summer. lnfancy we had left behind us and were now well on the way toward adolescence. September, 1931! Juniors now., i The first week was spent in explaining the intricacies of our system to our Little Sisters. We were hilarious and pensive byturns watching their antics. CWe had so recently left the ranksj T Election. Jim, Kay, Gert and Pete again assumed the responsibility of leading our class. ' The first month sped by and then plans began for the annual l-lallowe'en party sponsored by the Junior class. The ghostly sprites made merry, thrilling the Freshmen at their first big party. It was as great a success as our first one had been. Suddenly we found ourselves deluged with methods courses and became saturated with knowledge concerningllesson plans. With growing apprehension we saw the day draw near when we would go in training, and watched those poor unfortunates who were now going through the mill stagger under the weight of books, charts and plans. Many of us went in with high hopes and boundless ambition, but came out perhaps a little dis- illusioned wondering if it had all been in vain. Others entered dispiritedly, but finished knowing that it had been a job well done. And of course those fortunate few who made a name for them- selves as model teachers, received the admiration of us all. It is needless to say that we found training unsurpassed as an enriching experience. Those associations made with some of our pupils will remain tucked away in our hearts long after we have left them. ln April two Senior and Junior representatives were sent to the New York University Conference. James l-lammond and Eleanor Wagner were our representatives. Upon their return they reported interestingly on the conference at a general school assembly. During the course of the month Miss l-lawley's l-listory classes took a trip to the l-liggins Armor Museum in Worcester. Again spring was upon us and preparations for Class Day began. The ceremonieswere over at last and we bade a somewhat tearful goodbye to the seniors who had become such friends. They had relinquished to us their responsibilities. Surely we were now well on the road to adulthood. With a new seriousness we went home to prepare ourselves for the final task ahead of us. The first event of importance was the Freshman reception. Then came the all school party, one of the first of its kind, in early October. The proceeds of this affair went toward sending delegates to the New York University Conference, which is held each year in New York City. Our first Parents' Day was a complete success. Preparations were made weeks in advance to make sure of it. The afternoon tea was a feature which brought the faculty and our parents into much closer contact. The annual masquerade fittingly climaxed our final all-school party. As senior hosts we outdid ourselves to the evident admiration of our guests. Almost before we realized 'it our Commencement season began. The Prom perhaps meant more than any other party. It was exclusively our own and as such express our personality better than any previous party. With the Prom season over, rehearsals for Class Day, Sing Out and Graduation began. Sweltering afternoons were spent in marching about the campus and cool mornings were reserved for singing. At noon we seemed to squeeze the precious minutes into 'cramming' for final exams. The library attendants stood the rush quite favorably trying to be in six places at once. The buzz of industry never slackened. PAGE SIXTY-THREE . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I il Ii lt as . 1 vvvw , . W ' 7 mfr sas .Ia C me X - --tw s ' ,V f f 'X nr ., by A K slag .,.... X .- .5535 NW 75,2011 ..,., fn, e - Q av-4221? '. 1 3:55532 I -.1 :iff 'ze-2125, 1: 26051 , . IVV .0249 ff Z A 'A ' 5 ' I I 0' X- ,,..., - I my f 4f2ff '6 W , ' X W ' Th 5 . nZ4 W-. fjszgf hl Ii 31,5 VI I , t s a m i V , ,WI Q , i of these doings the evening of the Saxitrage Dance came. The Seniors turned out ln the midst eager to receive their Class Boolc. The results of months of real labor were most 'IOO'Z, strong, gratifying. All in their due time came Class Day, Sing Out and Graduation. Our memories can preserve those days far better than the pages of thisubools. The Class of '33 has Finished its career at State Teachers' College. For three years it has been an integral part of this institution, sharing its mutual sorrows and joys. Its experiences have been varied - many happy and some which will bring a tear as they are recalled. '33 says au revoirn and wishes success and happiness to all the classes which shall uphold her traditions through the years. Q Q '. I .' TM . 1 ---Hs .vw 'uv . PAGE SIXTY-FOUR 1 X ju ' . A , f 'f 'ml ff nm, I' .I ,Tx Q, ' xi 1 ff X Arif!! I e X' ' Q gf A X- 'N , Q 2-' ' J e ,M e ee 7f1 .. rf-F'i,, e , ee MM MW M0755 7M 'WW' JW, AQJMMK ffwm, M 7 e JW! Lf 53 Degree Students J Q lflf 'A A J f f f ffhfw SEMA Diff WWA, Mwww ff WMTKWJO 142, 0d45yd-'ffbfw ,effwxg-wa,-741-.40 K fawegffflydlvv' PAGE SIXTY FIVE lj gf!! f 11 b Q , - ' 5 .1 g I . ' ,....46 ' I TI I I I 1 I I 4 , f f WW f 11:11 K K it X ,,,x, N A I SQ 2 ss IPVVP .,A III fl S Q I 8 , ,,,L, I v,,,,, ::::::.,, , , ,,'f' ' ' 'fff 31217 my W wufiifiirdf WW f f 'l W i s WZ l I I I M V T Ng , 5 , f ff ff I Q f fffsf sf f I st ff ff fm f, we X X X A 1 7' X I -z ffm L I SX IXXXQEC X AXA. X Q Q f ff w if X ff I ff 7 f , X N NCC 1 X fx' X Q 5, W f f ff ff I Z Q XXNXXCQQD ? ' D W Q I I My 1 f I W, XY xsw f V X5 A X yf S Z if 0 f Z4 1, I sr I rv a ff X I' 49 M W V wx X X 'I' 1 Wx Yo ff , I J ,Q 7,0 I A X mf X Q f I Aff, NX f xl yxs I L I ylf , I ff X f x 3 X s XX L- , H ,I I 4 I B 1 I X I I I l I I I I II I I I I Ili II I I II 'I . l I I I I I I l I 1 I I I II I fl ll II 'I I I I I I II ill Il I, II' Li ul I PI I I II II I President, Louis Fontaine, Vice-President, Lillian Tater, Treasurer, Thomas Carrigan, Secretary, Eileen Fitzgerald I , Degree Class With the graduating of 'its first Degree Class this year, Fitchburg Teachers' College marlcs another step forward in its progress. The Degree Class is composed of two groups, one group is composed of college graduates who are working for their Bachelor of Science in Education degree and the other group are graduates of our three year course who are completing their fourth year and earning their degree. Eearly in the year the class was organized and officers were elected. This class decided to wear caps and gowns at our Tuesday morning assemblies, helping to lend a more dignified atmosphere to our all school assemblies. y On January 'I3 the Degree Class Formal Dance was held. The dance was a very successful affair and was open to the school by bid. The girls received very attractive pendant favors. Members of the Degree Class have also been active in Glee Club and Dramatic Club worlc and also in the editing of the school paper. PAGE SIXTY-SIX I I I N .4106 3 i .x,X Q - , 'L,., wk ' Y , x , 0 1 t M ,. , CQEELT lx . X F f XR' Tb' 3 Q' ' Q-,CQXLL Q'9.122oen,9..Q.E,LJeJc.CJ., .4 s aa... 4 Y fix - -a Q Mfg? fo. e a- ' 1' . in - 1 ' s Ai .. i 1' ff MQ 1' WXXN T N ka, M y X f K is Marion L. Anthony I X ,X Keith W. Atkinson Thomas J. Carrigan Lois M. Chism Mary C. Cotton Ellen M. Cronin mg Km Elizabeth G. Daly Catherine G. Doherty 5 gi Ruth M. Delaney H ' r r Fl. XX 3 sexi s :A S i is 9,1-P W Elizabeth M. Doherty Helen L. Donovan Elizabeth A. Dormin M. Gertrude Doyle Wallace T. Driscoll Walter H. Dudley Michael J. Egan Olaf M. Eilersten Eileen A Fitzgerald Frances D Fllnton Ann M Foley Louis P Fontaine Max D Freedman Marshall D Gero Margaret E Griffin Grace H Hewitt H Carter Hokanson Matthew J Hopkins Dorothy C Howard Leonard T Johnson Anne M Kerr Adam T Kosciusko J Vincent Lawrence Helen M Lennon Arthurl Martin Elizabeth F Moran Teresa E Noon John C O Malley Mary A O Rourke Marion L Parkhurst Henry Pease Jr Helen P Percy John E Rainka Catharine E Rogers Gertrude Salny 'J Qwf' - - SQ ' A L 1 it Q , fr-y - f- x Q 4 Q5 . . , ,, , ,. , , N 7 K it Q -vs Nl s S Q ff ww, 1225 W' ff i if N X bxxxtxxxxx X N ff ffZ,! X ff X T ts 1 , s X 1 f 1 'wx ' if S fp ' :F flll Q X N .w lxpr W 'T I ll . ,WWW uf, N X it if I- D2 4 ' aiifa' - X s qll -.lT ' V ai.. . K ' Q F F K A Degree Students 109 Lincoln Street 163 Prichard Street 16 Berkshire Street 18 Whittier Street 31 Nashua Street 183 Summer Street 46 Prospect Street 245 Linden Street 98 Harrison Street 98 Harrison Street '34 Frost Street, 967 Water Street 10 Bates Street 24 Evans Street 36 Mechanic Street 19 Thomas Street 31 Rena Street 2 Shirley Street 10 View Street 132 Tenth Street 453 North Main Street 43 Oak Street 331 Pleasant Street 10 Smith Street 75 Llndell Avenue 36 Sherbrook Avenue 5 Garrity Street 130 Pleasant Street 1 Monarch Street 514 Chestnut Street 231 Millbury Street 59 South Street 210 Highland Avenue 51 Ross Street 289 West Street 42 Front Street 39 Mt Vernon Street 387 Water Street 88 Ashburnham Street 312 Tinkham Street Massachusetts Avenue 53 West Main Street 9 Lincoln Street 42 Jackson Avenue Fitchburg, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Gardner, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Leominster, Mass. Leominster, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. North Weymouth, Mass. Webster, Mass. Belmont, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester Mass Leominster Mass Springfield Mass Palmer Mass Athol Mass Holyoke Mass Fitchburg Mass Leominster Mass Worcester Mass Chlcopee Falls Mass Leominster Mass Leominster Mass Springfield Mass Auburn Mass Fitchburg Mass Fitchburg Mass Fitchburg Mass Leominster Mass Clinton Mass Fitchburg Mass Fitchburg Mass Fitchburg Mass New Bedford Mass Lunenburg Mass Warren Mass Fitchburg Mass Fitchburg Mass PAGE SIXTY SEVEN . , . A .7 , . VA lm g .n . . I . . , XXX' 5 . , . l - , , . l . . . I Q Q I ' . . I ' . . I ' . ..I i . F I I ' .' ' I 1 - - . . . I D . A I I ' . b - I . . F I ' , , . . I s . j . I ' . . - I ' ,. . 1 f . I ' . . . I ' - , ' . . I ' . ' I D ,L,s,..,wQ,QQ,.st.w Sxsx - Xb sg Ns 3' 5.12222 'ff f 232.2 ., sg - - Q X f S X jj.. , ,W 'I1i,,m,! .PQ sx.QixiQ Qs. X ,vvvf f' ' I X x ' 0 ,,' 1 ' Q2 ECN . W .Q x x 1 ' 1 W 'Q7WJ,f I f tas- ' 'W' ,mn fi ' ' 'M ff W 'f 011111110 W . f -XX ' V 'i' t ' . ,L-4 1 K ,f I I ,f .- . s 1- Y-,,, - --- . -U' ----------- - JW ' ' James l-l. Smith, Jr. Alexander K. Sokolosky Francis L. Sullivan l-lenry W. Suomala Lillian Tater William l-l. Torno Grace E. Towle Raymond G. Warner Russell J. Watson Olive M. Wheeler Hazel E. Wignot George W. Wilson Carl T. Witherell Leo J. Burke John E. Connor Arthur T. Dolan Walter J. Fields Joseph J. Grigartis Dorothy V. l-larrahy Francis R. Hickey Stephen J. Kowalski, Jr. John J. McCarthy James J. Moynihan Edward L. Murphy Joseph F. O'Connor Eleanor A. Reardon Marion l. Roper Joseph E. Underwood, Jr. James W. Chalmers 29 Burt Street Greenfield Meadows 32 Salem Street 19 Redman Street 180 Lunenburg Street 32 Gates Street Willow Street 5 Buddy Road 148 Highland Street 287 Blossom Street 61 Summer Street 79 Center Street 47 Everett Street College Students 35 Ashwood Street 133 Tisdale Street 83 Boutelle Street 102 Prospect Street 32 l-loughton Street 9 Canton Street 262 Burncoat Street 109 Endicott Street 103 Nashua Street 85 Eunice Avenue 127 Pilgrim Avenue 14 Wood Street 2 South Flagg Street 1 Blair Street Special Students 86 Forest Street Adams, Mass. Greenfield, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. l-lolyoke, Mass. Scituate, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Natick, Mass. Adams, Mass. Arlington, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Leominster, Mass. Leominster, Mass. Athol, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Westminster, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Gladys K. Church I 39 Pratt Street U Springfield, Mass! J, A dll? J .We vryree Jr me i f ,A ,ii . GWVJJ fifffgf ffmjxf fUf Kff 7'f -'MV jx jjj J utfwvf W gel. . - l W j L73 M faq, .so mf? ' QW were ' .W L PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT - l. rum.. ' x qi XX F4 4 1 ,M X ff ff Z 526 S XQQLX- , A X , . ff ,- f fy EE 'Qi ix- QEi2X1f2?'X' 'KXEA A I I ,V . f f fff E 'I2-fv ' Vx X XXV www 5,11 - ,ffy I X ' N 4 by Wd!! . A ff Q 1 , V V .X WX . pq f I if ,ff 3 X 'Y x Q NX S I Y , ' X X Aa 42 V Nxxsx ..,v 3 W U M M1 ,M f 5 Undergraduates PAGE SIXTY NINE ff! ' ' 7 . 1 1 -1 1 1 1 I 1 1 -T.. ALNEIAEIS 39Vd K 1 1 1 . . 1 -ww xA.X, - 1 qw -111. 1 111 1 SODITOITIOYQ Class T' X--- 1'1,.,' ,1,'- ., 151.1 11.1 u .1 .X 1,1 M111 1' 1 1. ,. .-: ' 'fri 4, - M, 1 1.51.11 -.-, .,, a1,, 1-.-.11-' 1 1 '11, 1' 1'z1,. 1 ,11w11,,,11' ,' -1'11k,f3' .,1 1 ' rf -www -.-- NA .I ,..l F ,,., , , 1- .. I ,1 . . 1 '1 ,Q f----y H --7 , , 1 . ' . 2 1 ' N, Nl L 1 ,N an ' 1 ' , .4 X 1 , ,I I ' 1 111. 11 , ', , 11. X ,111 , '21 ,xr 1 ' -. 1 -fx, ' 1 1, ,U 51 I 1 n- ag: 1 1 '1 11 1 - -., N.-H 1 I H ' 1,21 1 ' 11 ,1' 'f 1319! , 1 1, 1 1-11 .1..'..-111 1 1'1 11.1.1-'I11 1 11 111: i'l,,vgA uv U' 15 !11,, 11. 11:15 11 M 1,,,,.q.,.. I 1 V, f.:1I!'1f. .151 ' 1V 1 Ju, ,-,,1,1-.11 ,1Yf11 g1'1,'1-.L 'VI' 3 1 I 1 x1 1 - H1 x .1 1' ,1A .1 ,1'-1'-,4 '1 ,- 213 1 . ' ' 1' '1 12 1'..:1L','.' .1 ,IH V',1.rl,', ,'1 ,L 11111, ,,' ,1 .,..1,:.I,.4 , ,.1 ,, 1 1115. 1 '1' 1. -1' 1 ' 1 ,1-11+ 1,1 11:1:.' :fs 111 11, 1 5 1. ,':1J1,,1'1 7 M 111 5,11-1.,,21:g .1 ff -'. - ,1-1 1 N r'1 1- :1 N, 11' sig.: , , Ag 1 11, 'I -?f'f1'Ii 'GW :1 1: .351-1,1l,' .1l', P, 1, m1111li: 'lr 11, '-31' I 11 ' ! 'gigi1i '11'f 1 1 I-.'1lf'-!x'.':11l '4 1.,,,N., 1 . ,1 11,-1:11.15',.-131' 1 1.1 1.511 .-L 1 1 11-1'. gf 1 1-3-11-..11. 1 1 1 .1 ' . 1 I. I 5151- item- YM' E '.'x .l ,. -'r411'11f P ' 1 1,111 :1. .ll-,11 ,, 1' 1,:.:1.1'1- .1 1 1:111f1-'1f1'1 1 -11, 11:-. 1113.11 '1' ' ,- 9111311511- 11 11' 151,11 . 11 .::,11fl:'J .fi , 11 1 .-IA'-1-L .11 , 'alj 4 1 1321: HA -V1-I 11 KU '11-.'-11 HQ ' r -1. - 11 ,,, 11,1 1 Y. ,.,1,.,.,,1,11 1 :1!3Q'.- -Yr'-'-'qi 'f 1. 1 -1,1 1,ft51j q, - 15. .-.-.'-11,.1,.1 1 11: -',!,'1-'ima' 1 V' ' . ,'1'11.1Q-'.'j , 1 1 HZH1, ,b 1-'Ni' '11 I 1 1' , 1-.1- 11 , 1 .1-,1 '41 n1,111.' 1 1 , ' ' 1'1.'1 ff I W.. , .D U I, .,j.g,'.',j,11' 1 ' -.1 X 1. .x '1'1' ' x 1 1 , .,'11U ,. .'.1 1'. ,,' 1 '. .v ' ' I X 11' f 1 V , , P 1 N N 1 1 1 1 V 'l 1 X Y X1 1 ,, 1.11 1 1x 1' F1 1 1 T 1 1 I ,1 11' 11 K1 1,- 1 1 N 11' '1 1,1 1 I 1 5' '1,11 UH 1 11 11 'JDM H ,H 1 'UI 1 1 11 1' jx' 1x 5 I , x qllpnlw 111' 1 'Aff 11 1: 1, 111 1,5 1' ,,, 1.11 11' 'W if v ri1P , HMV, , 1' lh C 1 I ,1 11 ',l 1 1' ' 11.111, kat 'lxxlgl :Ulf Y 11 111 11 1 1 1' VQUIV, N: 11'1 L 1 1-.'-'1f'a'1'iI ' lvl fll lu! :R '1'1 11 ,11,q' 111 1' '1 ', ,,I1'1' 1 1.1. -'1.!1h1.1,l !:1.1.,': gh.,-nf :-.1.1111i'zGQ'5c 11, 1.. V 11111, 11'f'Jl I ' .1 HN. 1 w'51'I1 1 1 I 'II 117, 1 '1I. ,N III 'L 'fax 1' .1 pil, 1 , ,IQI1 3 ,11, ' 'Jw-'.,, VV! I , 1 111 , 1,1 1,51 1' 1 I 11 1 ' X' '111 1 K 1 vl '11 '1 1 11 Q ! I 1 1 1 1 1 1 .9-aww C-' 6 55 Ze? 772' eww 3'- Q' I KM!! f' i ,iX!LlA'f!tQfff' . ,Q ,aw . 4' l ' Lryvilf' W ' 4,30 -' LQJP4 ' 3 5' fl IL 121i'.:ef' f Wf,f, fff ff, ,av ct, x ' , 1 Q - X I X I aff, 1,7 fi ' 1 gyms S? 1 I, f . f ZW!!! 7 XS xxxXsv ' , V V x y ts xox X l . h f 1 A . fffdyf X . A . X V .t . , A X A H Mhzf IZZXW M 'WW , xx ' . - - 2 ' l -, '. 'f I , rf fwfr, X fff C 9, 1. Bm X . , ' lH'WllE i'f-5 ' ,M A ks fwff . President, l-larold Wassenarf Vice-President, Alice Cullinan, Secretary, Betty Drake, Secretary, Donald Tracey f I - Af' M Maw! pw wax rf Fggqjwwipwj f yoffbl' 'l 'Lf W f .5 f r , A-, 4' ML' ' rr W . f r KNKYVL, Sophomores September 14, 1932, we entered as Sophomores, not as in September, 1931, as members of the Fitchburg Normal School, but as scholars of the State Teachers' College. Although we have graced the college's portal only one year, we have acquired a more dignified air and feel oh so much wiser than before! We now have that one redeeming privilege of occupying a seat in the lobby without constant fear of being called upon to open the door! or rise for an upper classmanln S We must now take a few minutes to think about that delightful l-lallowe'en Party which was such a huge success. Yes, it was sponsored by the Sophomore Class, whose carefully selected committee spent many long and maybe somewhat tedious hours making the decorations which changed the college library into a Goblin's Den. Black cats and ugly witches glared from the corners making the whole environment a spooky one. Let us dance along a bit to the entertainment. Marie and l-lelena certainly looked like All American Girls in their collegiate costumes, while their supporting chorus of tap dancers showed great promises for the R. K. O. Bill for the coming season. l2achel's unusual pleasing rendition met with much applause, and did you hear our male quartet! They have made Underneath the l-larlem Moon one of the biggest sensations of the season! Congratulations were almost overwhelming as the dancing progressed. The 1934-35 class had again given the college a real treat. We have given many talented members to the dramatic and musical productions of the past two years, and the hockey, soccer and basketball games would not be nearly so thrilling if the sophomores were not in them. We are very proud and happy to send a representative to the New York Conference. Watch us - upper-classmen and freshmen. The class of 1934-35 has much ahead of them to do. PAGE SEVENTY-ONE I ffV'J 'b7 ' f l. , f , , ' L12-,l',c ,rat wffifff , ' CQg.fri1.GfrfLLkf'fJ' Vid' i N i v , , ! Sftfrxb 1-.Cf f j 5' iiii if L- , K'-F Wifi, 'W 'iffy 1 .. ,.- , F V'VV . :. fff7 -M y XX ,,,, V kx,, M , , 4 , 'Qi' 4 tm! .X t ,ass X 'V . . i ,,..' AA 1, f 'V W F ' . -ff0- If I' . .Y .7 , mimi? D A 5'2ffffW tw , r l , , W,, I I' f . Aune T. Aalto 'T Joshua Ainsworth, Jr Henry H. Baker Guinevere M. Balazy Barbara F. Barrett Bernard R. Belisle Katherine M. Benson Ruth P. Billings Arthur P. Bixby Maurice C. Burns M. Grace Callanan Gladys J. Capen Thomas J. Carney Dorothy Carr Beatrice L. Cembalisty Anna Clark Priscilla L. Clarke E. Walter Coakley John E. Cogoli Thomas J. Condon Agnes T. Conlon John J. Connors Charles J. Corkum Alice J. Cullinan Harold W. Cummings Mary A. Currier Evelyn F. Davis Willard H. Davis Donald E. Domina Rachel C. Dormin Betty M. Drake Anna T. Dunleavy Elizabeth L. Ellis Evelyn E, Flaherty Irene M. Fogarty L. Rose Friedson Edna A. Galica Leo Garrepy Leo F. Glennon Barbara Gowell Robert Hamilton Roberta J. Hanks Elmer S. Hansen Gertrude Harty Chester D. Howarth PAGE SEVENTY-TWO Sophomore Addresses 33 Townsend Street 307 Front Street 121 Chicopee Street 16 Dublin Street 3 Chestnut Street 29 Melrose Street 21 Whitman Street 1435 Main Street 148 Vernon Street Central Street 15 Knox Street 13 Pacific Street 191 Elm Street Bernardston Road 24 Hannigan Court 82 Day Street 133 Plantation Street 11 Suffolk Street 30 North Street 47 Beacon Street 55 Merrifield Street 96 Alpine Road 221 Beech Street 1 Ross Street 94 Highland Avenue 20 Washington Street 967 Water Street 15 Phoenix Street 32 Clinton Street 119 North Main Street 15 Ash Street 10 Brandon Avenue 99 Main Street 121 Madison Street 23 Lancaster Street . 5 Wachusett Street Main Street 1 Morgan Road 65 School Street 262 Walnut Street 26 Arthur Street Fitchburg, Mass. Winchendon, Mass. Chicopee, Mass. Gardner, Mass. Leominster, Mass. Adams, Mass. ' Leominster, Mass. Leominster, Mass. West Groton, Mass. Gardner, Mass. West Acton, Mass. Palmer, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Gardner, Mass. Northfield, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Hingham, Mass. Clinton, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Holyoke, Mass. Bolton, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Westfield, Mass. Townsend, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Shirley, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Leominster, Mass. Clinton, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Gardner, Mass. Chicopee Falls, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. - Lunenburg, Mass. Wollaston, Mass. Winchendon, Mass. Bolton, Mass. Holyoke, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Y y i t l 1 . Wt i wi, it it l i it i i M ,ft lv l i lti V i i fmili will g lin litlll l l i li il .. J. I i i .1 n ,. l i 1 1 l 3. l V. 1. l l. l l i. ii Q! l i i AED svbmfk. 'STX 7 x2X-Q.X,LJJ QiiEaWXt XIQJJJ, XDLSUC L? iifoueb NSW Emile S. Johnson John F. Kady ' Rita V. Kenny Vernon L. Laverdure Betsy F. Lawrence Herman A. L'Ecuyer Robert E. Lee Margaret M. Lorenzen Catherine C. Lundigan Carl E. Ludwig Edward G. Lynch Winifred l. Mackey Annie Makela Joseph F. Manning Kathryn E. Mannix Audrey A. Marshall Helen W. May Dorothy M. Maynard Ruth L. Michelman Dorothy L. Mitchell Helen B. Moison Ruth L. Montgomery Leona Moran Marie G. Murphy Stanley A. Naumnik Anders R. Nelson Ellen E.'Niemi David W. O'Brien Helen M. O'Connor Paul X. O'Connor Rita C. O'Malley Frances J. O'Neill Bernard M. Osheske J. Bruce Palmer Arthur L. Parsons Minnie S. Perlstein Carl J. Peterson, Jr. Stanley M. Petrowski Ronald Peverley Charles A. Poeckert Blanche E. Pogoda Natalie P. Pollard Bessie A. Poulos Rose G. Reagan Stephen Remis Virginia A. Robbins 57 Clinton Street 'I Monarch Street 7 Douglas Avenue 463 Linden Street 'IOO Washington Street Hollis Street 'I4 Waverly Street 27 Victor Avenue 'I Sacramento Place 8 Eaton Place 39 Wall Street 96 Albee Street 359 North Street 65 Townsend Street 57 Clapp Street Q4 High Street Q99 West Street 'IQ Adam Street 27 Sunset Road 'I9 Ainsworth Street 86 Highland Avenue Hollis Street 8 Williams Street 203 High Street 'l35 East Street 50 Elm Street 62 Goddard Street Vinton Pond 23 Lawrence Street 61 Parkside Street 14 Wood Street 58 Beacon Street 48 Marion Street 'l73 Myrtle Avenue 46 Main Street '19 Trask Street - Main Street 'I85 Washington Street 'I76 Summer Street Q0 Birchwood Street S220 May Street 179 Chapman Street 'l 570 Robeson Street Q3 Fourth Street Fitchburg, Mas Leominster, Mass. Norwood, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Clinton, Mass. Groton, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Leominster, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Leominster, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Walpole, Mass. Chicopee Falls, Mass. Leominster, Mass. Pittsfield, Mass. Gardner, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Arlington, Mass. Groton, Mass. Ayer, Mass. Clinton, Mass. Chicopee Falls, Mass. Auburn, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. West Townsend, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Clinton, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Chester, Mass. Gloucester, Mass. Shirley, Mass. Gardner, Mass. Gardner, Mass. South Hamilton, Mass. West Roxbury, Mass. Gill, Mass. Attleboro, Mass. Greenfield, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Graniteville, Mass. Ashby, Mass. PAGE SEVENTY-THREE i t i l l r 1 i. l .i li r 1: li I i . l i 4 , ll i i l. l i l l li l f t l I i A-N., . . -W ...,.,,..,.---.-,.-Q,-Q.-4--1i1 . l l l i 1 V,VA I f y 'p'Z ----r11'-f: ,f.'.- QS . X ZA1 . - W A l-lenry F. Rockel Eleanor L. Rogers Frank A. Saulenas Anne E. Shannon John F. Shea Katherine M. Sheehan Louis Silver Margaret Slattery A. Fay Smith Clifton M. Southworth George V. Spires Margaret M. Splaine Thomas F. Spring Inez A. Stuart Malvina F. Sulkoski Aimo l-l. Teittinen l-lenry C. Tenney Marvis'E. Thompson Donald S. Towle Donald J. Tracey Martha E. True Fred C. Wales' Harold l-l. Wassenar Thelma Wright 'I31 Chace Street State Teachers' College 'I 8 Porter Street 451 Grove Street 56 Mt. Pleasant Street Q44 West Street 125 l-lamilton Street 'IQ6 Myrtle Avenue 694 Brock Avenue 'IQ Beacon Street Farmer's Row 54 Pasadena Street R. F. D. 'l7O Elm Street 34 Bates Road 70 North Street Bridge Street 60 Windsor Street '19 Tracey Street 19 Pleasant Street 27M Federal Street 'I6 l-lartford Avenue Brookline Street Clinton, 'Massf Fitchburg, Mass. Beverly, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Woburn, Mass. Leominster, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. East Northfield, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Clinton, Mass. Groton, Mass. Springfield, Mass. East Pepperell, Mass. Holyoke, Mass. Gardner, Mass. Winchendon, Mass. Farley, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Gardner, Mass. Ayer, Mass. Beverly, Mass. Uxbridge, Mass. Townsend, Mass. . L 'W' ll 1 ,ft 4 lt if V lu i Pl f i- Qi l, . lx ,X Fi S T l .Qi 7 Ei ' ' Autographs ,X f ,J , ' j l I f U I X. . vf x-ACM f .frfaf iz? ffywiyy! L, A S Afffw' X Ji' l I if 5 Us-MLM 4 if ,X - ff ' Qfyf 'ff'Sd C21 cd- ...4 ' .L VKQ y ,fy AAA! 1 ,KZ-VL? X Aj . A W ,,.,,f, t X . -I ' XQVIAJ ff! M f A g 'ff 2 Tlf S'QffL9 '? cfuwffaf- X ' g PAGl:3-fSE.VENTY-FOUR - pk ff 1 - - ,f J -XYZALA rj, tlpiffg' ,xx u L, V m,.QQg,,,, AQ . ...7 , ,,.,,-f W. ,gl,.,,ig.- . Y- Z ' gif' A 1 n f . ' bxtyggxkgxf I C '7.aQffffLzL,-- -,fs1fif 'f,- g-,,f'Cif-gig' 5-f,fL!L ,. f ,fiilwl - f 2440 L. -fr ff -. -N' Piave f f Lf x if . . L gt IN 4 x if ,.ff'!1 'NP' NIMH g J2f ' It I 5 fu P I 'ful CU K1 6'4 :iv Nj ,rl 1 in n4'f5ffU T . ug , '43 Nw x 1 V' ' lk. 4, lm ' 'YI v.' U-M ' ..lfll.L oh - , J . K afxla-Airxlafxgg ggvd Q N? x' E- Xie q 3...- .---..- -vf ,, . L, - ,- , Q wg s X 36a..,, x X Freshman flags , K 1' ' R :I-'. ' . . ,I , '- ,:.-5 C. 1' In X. iWs.f,1.f':j1'? !: ', ,, QJ4'-A-ffl. 3 vi: ,v4I ,xf l' .l :K .. V, .,.,. ,,, - ' .,-x 152 ,- lf'-1 ifQ51--f:1a.'Tg ':'1 V: X Q '- E,34g1f1l:.f5fpyQ1 4.-w.x'., ,A ., yu. 43-'-L '-w,3i ,',.. t 53.1221 V,-gkg:'1j1 rfg.2?2wE:,,,:-'NJ !gbiVE1Yzf:2i-iff: Lgiffl:.Q12fij,'- Q 14-.fm-,-,x',? lei' 'nX?,v'f1L ' 'v 6iY3fxQ'l '3?Q'.'ix1 JH, iggflffiffgjl 'ga'-.kf3,.f,gjf'1, sl, cf. V. 1 1 '.- f . , xi rf .ryyfw ,,p.11V,', . f M HH 5' 'f'l5','.k 'f'74f F?iE,Me4g1w'v xJw1'.5vv:,y,,4g, 1 ati' Sk 'I M5293 '-.df an-ww: if -.wi .1G',51f-:milf . nh 'q , f.5Wi23.-'riff' fI: :JfJ5f1I:i'1D' W: . .pi N -'fy 'nn 97'-411'-I UI -fI,.:',.,-my -I ifhfyls fy.hy1IG.E '?.'fff',Jz1, 3 g:j,l.!j:: , .9 51 '21 -'slab 4,1 ,Q,1 l I QQ-.agmi-1-f :'-,,' e.l.ff.'.vgfa'f.y - 'Iskra . .-,-Ma '1Z1,E'..'-a,'.fl'4 .1 ,:l,g.,.,4...l t',2-:'1i',f.'4 YW? 913-ffm 'ff Us 3 lfym1..2, f:x5'a Hi :.',. '1 w':3q3gf,2f'2r. . 1 5, 1 f .ff-'-'l :W 1' 1,,..:'..g,', :,.'-.-'-f- ', fm ,lbw x. - f 1' mi U Li .Vg sl . , ,' ,R 6.-I vg'.-H I.. 1 :fi- f5 '7-I if hh- 1511 -,ig '5'-tQ1'. , ' 1 v - PQ 'rl' ., ,A ' ' nf v. 1 ffil ,:4- .V - QQ . 121 FV N NK et he oc' V' 0 5 x, A me K eww. 97 ,N .ll-'N 94, ik Vx 6 o V. 9' wax to W '? 45 ssx 6 ri- + 'Wifff i ff f f f ff! minu s - vs tt. X . -' ' . ........ 3 t isx ,TXT 0 XX A f' 'X M -' fb ,J 0 ' ' f , Fifa 1 .. .XS RX W A X ' +3312-4:1115 ,W ,fa-I .--.: W W 'Mfr'-0 I 1' llilx- X V-'A ill ul ...- 1 'fl' L A-' -i ' l f f ' President, Gordon l-lillf Vice-President, Jeanette Gwynne, Secretary, Phyllis Fall, Treasurer, George Anderson Freshman Class Activities We, the Class of 1936, embarked on our cruise at Fitchburg State Teachers' College in the fall of 1932. Unbelievably childlike to the dignified upper-classmates, We vvere, nevertheless, eager to learn. We have learned in this short space of time! Moreover, we acknowledge, dear readers, that although we appear prepossessing and pretentious to the upper-classmen, we realize that vve still have much to learn. Mr. l-lerlihy, our loyal President, urged us to live up to the standards and traditions set by our predecessors. A worthy task indeed! The Freshman Reception, our First social, took place in the College Library early in October. We were formally introduced to President and Mrs. l-lerlihy, members of the faculty, the seniors, juniors and sophomores. Dancing and refreshments vvere a part of this most enjoyable event. With the sincere help and cooperation of our able sponsor, Mr. Carpenter, the Freshman have anticipated and solved many of the difficulties which have arisen. This, We feel, entitles us to say that the Freshman Class have completed a successful year. Again we met with success due in a large part, to the cooperation of the faculty and student body. The Valentine Party is the one social event sponsored by the Freshman Class. Much excitement was caused over our class colors. They weren't blue and silver either! The big surprise came when the banner was unveiled on the eve of February tenth. We have observed the fine qualities and talents of the upper-classmen. At the same time we PAGE SEVENTY-SIX ffrrrrri 2 I 7 . Mi J. l w J MJ Freshmen Addresses svwllw X 1 ssss it f .X . 1 1 - N .ws l t .Q Sf.: X ' 1 w Q X XX mf!! bg W Sig sig Xl - , I X ' 'IW ,iff f 1 4 . x. A I X X NX xmxxx I 'Ti . k ill' L Ziff I I M . f 1 4 f W s . w 1 1 1 . 4 st slm f f A .ea ,, 4 have recognized the many talented people in our own class. We have poets, musicians and speakers! Witness Miss Tarbell calmly debating with Keene Normal School on a topic almost beyond our comprehension. We have athletes in our class. Many of the sports-minded freshmen assisted various teams in playing the game. ln soccer we feel assured that Jack Robertson will continue his fine playing. Cappy Diskenn is our outstanding hockey player. Basketball season reminds us of such persons as Armas Fillback, Chick Andrews, Olavi Lahtinen and many other freshmen who played for our Alma Mater. - We stand now, as Freshman, awed and wondering, contemplating our future. Good luck to the Class of '33 and may we, as you have done, nobly uphold the traditions and standards of this, our school. . George R. Anderson Charles A. Andrews Robert J. Ardini Angelo F. Barresi Abraham Beleson Olive J. Berlied I-lelvia M. Blomstedt Walter E Bohmann Ernest C Bono Kenneth E Bowen Marjorie S Brooks Warren G Buck Carmen T Buono Margaret M Carpentler Virginia J Cassaboom Helen L Cleslak Mary L Collins Ann K Connor Hattie M Conrad Marguerite S Coulter Mary E Cronin l-lenry C Crosby Catherine F Disken Wlnifred C Dodge Daniel R Donohue Eva M Ducharme Mary B Dufort Pearl M Duncan Esther M Evans Dorothy F Falcon Phyllis B Fall Mitchell P Fava Armas W Flllback Frederick E Foley 1 Ideal Roacl 194 Canterbury Street 1072 Saratoga Street 3O Forest l-lill Avenue 18 Acton Street 8 Grove Street South Row , 4 Mendon Street 31 Wilmarth Road 146 Nichols Street 19 School Street Main Street 11 Appleton Circle Ballard l-lill 64M Middle Street 9152 Robeson Street 41 l-loward Street 195 Boutelle Street 33 Plain Street 183 Summer Street 88 Water Street 19 Cottage Street 200 Pauline Street 41 Dover Street 43 Bridge Street 53 Third Street 34 Davis Road l-lolden Road 18 King Street 4 Boyd Street 164 Leighton Street 171 Rollstone Street 9 Freeland Street Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. East Boston, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Worcester, Mass. West Concord, Mass. Townsend, Mass. Worcester Mass Randolph Mass Gardner Mass Orange Mass Flsherville Mass Townsend Mass Fitchburg Mass Lancaster Mass Fitchburg Mass Fall River, Mass l-lolyoke Mass Fitchburg Mass Fitchburg Mass Worcester Mass Greenfield Mass West Concord Mass Winthrop Mass Worcester Mass South l-ladley Falls Mass Leominster Mass Belmont Mass Shirley Mass Orange Mass Newton, Mass Fitchburg Mass Fitchburg Mass Worcester Mass PAGE SEVENTY SEVEN Q f ' Q I ' n . l ' - ' I . 1 - itll ,T . .I 4 ,ZH X K ' J . l ' , s A s -T I I . ik . .. . ' I . XMWN lt -' 1 ' ' . f - .N D b , n I E . . ' I . W ' . ' ' 1 ' - .. I D . T I ' . .. I . an l . l I ' . D I , . . ' I . T ' . I T . I D 0 . I T . g I Q . .Q ' Q I . :I . I D . . , . fri J' . gQf.qq N, l- 7 ,.,, R t :V 4.55. . .. , I fy MLN! f 535 1 tw' 'sszv-r .,.,x,,x.,.. is W? VVv' VvV W ,JY R SQSNNW ,,,, ' ' X v if f q WZW 'P i S- - ' xx S t s X f ' f X 7 '7 , ,V 1 , QS , ,:..f 7 O Ns . ..A.. ,, ll' Ziiifffiff, K 1 ft A ,V . X . . . .. . , .. ., f 1 X . sex.-S X ...txt X vfff- - - --x- X- '- - ' ww Ziffffn- A f -:L 'Six X' -. 'Q X NSW ' X 2- f f fy MW, 4 V ' Av ' ' ' S ' ' W . MVN Eileen G. Galivan ful George H. Gardner, Jr. ,W , Victoria B. Grala if :JU Hmathleen A. Grise l Jeannette M. Gwynne tilt? Q s it Y Aarne L. Hakala Mary E. Haley Tarmo A. Hannula Lucille E. Harrington Alfred W. Harris Dorothy E. Harris Felix A. Heins Ruth C. Hemmings Gordon S. Hill Mary E. Hill Edwin H. Holt Leo J. Houle Ada D. Johnson T. lda Johnson J William M. Johnson Esther R. Karlson Marshall E. Knowlton Alice R. Kyte Olavi M. Lahtinen Gerald R. Langevin Bessie Lanza Thomas J. Lawless Alice T. Lee Anita M. Leighton Ray J. Lund Mary A. MacDonald Edna M. Mackey Helen C. Majenski William M. McAulay Marion A. McCollum Everett P. McCue Donald A. McNeil Louise C. McSheehy John W. McWhinney Herbert G. Miller Kenneth A. Murdock Helen L. Murphy Alfred B. NeJame Mary A. O'Connor Dorothy B. Osborne Clara A. O'Toole Peter J. Oufoole PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT 55 King Street 'I74 Dewey Street 280 Springfield Street 33 Fairview Street 5 Milton Street 4. Winslow Road 47 Pelley Street Bixby Hill Leverett Street Parker Road - 426 Kimball Street 7 School Street 'VIO Centre Street Main Street Y 'l4'l Laurel Street 541 Grafton Street 5 Lewis Road Box 34 80 Madison Street 48 Pleasant Street 108 Myrtle Street 58 Goddard Street 25 Preston Street 96 Mechanic Street 125 Plantation Street Barrett's Mill Pond 286 Pleasant Street 105 Washington Street 'I'I'l Heywood Street R. F. D. No. 2 Mill Street 7 Graham Street 48 Beech Street 6O Beaver Street 38 Ellsworth Avenue 38 Winthrop Street 52 Arlington Street 423 Pleasant Street 'I'l'l Maple Street 38 O'Neil Street 2'l West Main Street 25 Almont Avenue 3'I2 Chestnut Hill Avenue 22 Franklin Street 429 Main Street Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Boxboro, Mass. Chicopee, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Winchester, Mass. Gardner, Mass. West Groton, Mass. Amherst, Mass. Shirley, Mass. ' Fitchburg, Mass. Winchendon, Mass. Methuen, Mass. West Groton, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Winchester, Mass. Westminster, Mass. Chicopee Falls, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Grafton, Mass. Waltham, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Leominster, Mass. Worcester, Mass. West Concord, Mass. Leominster, Mass. Gardner, Mass. I Worcester, Mass. Westminster, Mass. Groton, Mass. Leominster, Mass. East Walpole, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Gardner, Mass. Hudson, Mass. North-Adams, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Athol, Mass. Clinton, Mass. Clinton, Mass. kgs , Ng. Nw? I QR XNQ Y X X X Q h QRS? xx , .X . , X xxx XS . .Lk - QXQ . X at W www ' - sSjQmNBsr,a. M fff, W 4 by lf F is . X ,,6,w!,,5 Nwswsxw A ' X F ff I 7V2ZffQf 'f 4 M ' . HMI ts ia . ah w 44244 - s -X , wufua vga .xc , y-yYs TTWSMNFFTT' NNW iff ff ' I 4,1 Arthur B. Oulton Weikko M. Pasanen Hector E. Patenaude Raymond J. Pepi Annette L. Pike George A. Pimental Elizabeth V. Power William D Purcell John S. Robertson Hollis E. Sargent Francis L. Sherburne Mildred C. Simmons VincentsA Sjostedt 17 Wood Street 481 Pearl Street Kingsbury District 169 Plantation Street 606 Westminster Hill Road 15 Savery Avenue 452 Washington Street Q1 Evergreen Street E21 Oliver Street 62 Cherry Street - 87 Cherry Street 116 Mt. Vernon Street 17 Hilma Street Pleasant Street . Www W Martha A. .Souther John J. Stacevich Edward P. Stach Helen E. Steeves Alice G. Sullivan Catherine B. Tarbell Ashton M Tenney Roscoe E Twombly Genevieve T Vachowski Ami V Wartialnen Richard A Wilkinson lnda E Winslow Joice B Winstanley Donald C Wood John J Yasaitis ff!- !! M 897 Westminster Hill Road 27 Cottage Street 82 Winter Street 55 Bigelow Street 38 Mt. Globe Street 37 Elm Street Turnpike Road Elm Street R F D No E2 140 Pine Street 28 Nashua Street 416 Newport Avenue 125 Chapman Street 459 Water Street Autographs ...if Fitchburg, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Webster, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Plymouth, Mass. Gardner, Mass. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Spencer, Mass. Gardner, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Groton, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Taunton, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Gardner Mass Southboro Mass Baldwinville Mass Fitchburg Mass Fitchburg Mass Ayer Mass South Attleboro Mass Greenfield Mass Fitchburg Mass idwc OLJXJQ ffmxtcwwffi 311.1 wh wzba.:-SSLQSSQQQQ CDJQ wax REgdimEuL Piigffyf Qkflfffy eff! 77bfzf1h,aJ 944, Hwy ,ff-'wwf-4 Aff! ,VM X,!'j?,,,fff,4,.f5jfwfffV7gdT 1140! dgzjjjf xy! N PAGE SEVENTY NJNE 77 M Me.-..ctfeJ,..J W Mm. .W W., if f fbfd wwf Vfffifofff XZZXQCX WDM 1 4174 Qfffr' Wy 4701 Zdfffeffccfi-fizfcj P'-'9 fefbfh f,M,,i4 x F7 .fcf -fufkf JQQMMQ f J l 'V AVI Aff!! i x . F D xc C N - A - . - , Q x U3 A I I Q 5 f X N . 'T . . . . Cxim st, FD N 2 E5 . H '. x x .. . M t 4 ' . : 1 H WX XV f - Q 1 vw X to r S 7 3 ' .X X xx xx V ' X J .-at X - X Qs . ' , . N X T . is ' J-I . U 4 .h , ,I NX X 1 Qqqff u V N . X x Xxwlxh Q . . , V X it X ' Yak. Q Si, . '-. -1.5 Nix ps 5 4 C . K T x fff'ft'. iQ'1'f ' Xl X as 115.135, Hy... as Lx Ks , K 'X tx 1 RF?p XrrWX. xx 4 iff-Vixf A T ' X S x t1i'f ifif its C E i T N ' 1 f . . . . - g xg .4 , - H x l A U t XXX . 'N - , T . , I l X x V l 1 X RX., ix N 1 Q ' . . . i ..I' ' l XF T ' ' ' . ' 1. 1 U ' A. C R' .lN . ' X QQ SX 1. i v i 1 s Q i ' i i l i. i J i l I l i i is .if i i i i i i i if 1 l i i , . l i V vllbk g ,,,-,v,. g ,,:, , itl V!!! 1 W fm ,.,.. A. Q T i V C C XX. C s eer t iiir ,. Q X , .,:::sg::s , ,,:,,:,:,.:,,, l H . T ' as X wa s -'-' -1 A X s C 5 ga , ,,..QQ. 3 f , ' ,AVY V s k I Q t ,T , .J ms L, , A 5.1, .,,:.A 3 .,.,, . I 11 f WW! A fl af 'X N r Y ' K' af :V,1 ,?,. . .i -' - - Y .i,..,.er.sp-,e N SN gli if N ea:.t,.:1.w 'fl iv Senior Class Song T A The Class of '33 has started T 1 Upon the long, long road to fame T, i And to the school when We're parted Q 4 We'll leave the memory of our name i We will be loyal to our College g We hope to prove to her our worth a For she will be our Alma Mater And the school of our Birth. P T if , Let's cheer the Senior Class i , . . . 4 Tl And its banner of brilliant hue, ' ii l , j I And praise our honored school - Which harbors our friendship true ll , So fellow classmates all . i Let your cheers ring loud and free it f To our Fitchburg,Teachers' College ,Qi ii l And to the Class of '33 - the Seniors. T 5 - ln days to come, if life laid bare lg .2 Seems far more gray than fair, 1 Or if success with us climbs high Q, ,l While only joy comes nigh, gil T' f 'Tis, then, in plight or might, we'll rise 5, Thy spirit never dies fl with C0U dSe strong and hearts of song Q , To carry thy ideal on. ' K i L 'l 2 N I . ll l . if ' Chorus: iii E 5 So Flag of Alma Mater float, xi On eternal wings of praise, ft' For thee unnumbered hosts today li li ll Their willing voices raise, Throughout the world their tiny flame i f li From thy quick light still gleams, l i - While youth andage united claim l 3 The home where fortune beams, i i g. The home where fortune beams. T l li li 'if if I ll l if lg I' li i' li .l L i l PAGE EIGHTY i F ,Q if l T ll I l 9 i i' E l i l K. I R 4 Tv PAGE EIGHTY ONE lx X w 2 X X fm fyqyw l ' S k A ' We f is ? ' 'WY T 'Z in 1 x X ,Ab.a, A,q. .atb Q,A, X Q I ., ,, . . X X ,vvx W Q 172. X A' if W fi f, VV,v1f,1 i it . i f Qf Q t, r. ,. X Q M4 x X 4 X x f x j Q x s f ff ff f 5 l i Q27 Zag Xt fl, af? as ,Z, f f , f emma X .1 Q XX f NX 1 f ff f X!! x , if 1 Q f ff I ,fly Q X X S X Y W wt-as-.W fa 4 0 F X fwf ff N A Y 5 1 4 . .NZ ,. ,' 1' f , t Q xx - X, f - r t ig, ,gms fi 1 , K 0 ffyf, 49 fy 1 Z s xx X ff ft .t XX ss s--tr-be-1 Qfifsx 5 ty fi wr f ff Wrfifffy W' f i EN V N3 XA 1 1 sx W7 XX ' ' f' ,WU 61151 lx X ' m ,X X W lt! W6 S , J I lf, If ff f,,i , X X 5 XXX X X X X X I' KX X ,ax K H1 'gn II ,.......W H1 f ff A W X H, to jr, :ir .iff K M f 1 i ff ,f X X ,l u W, ., , ta... Q , 5 ms sr ,. tt , . . . President, Daniel Seymour, Vice-President, Clifton Southworth, Secretary, Franlc Steevesf Treasurer, Frank Skinyon. M-en's Student Association The Men's Student Association write-up in last year's Saxifrage stated that the year was an impor- tant one because ofa promising start made in a number af significant projects. This year, we can say was an even more important one because these same projects started last year have been completed with success even more gratifying than we had hoped. This year, a long-hoped-for affair in which all the men students and the men members ofthe faculty were to get together for the purpose of establishing a stronger bond between them, was realized by a banquet in the dining room of Palmer l-lall,.March 30. Out of a hundred and seventy-five men there were only five absent! The affair, followed by a smoker and dance, was enthusiastically ac- claimed to be the outstanding social event of the Men's Student Association calendar for some time. Due to its unusual success, this get-together will probably be an annual affair. Fitchburg Teachers' College had the distinction of having more official delegates at the annual Spring conference of the Eastern States Association for Professional Teachers held in New York than any other college represented. This was made possible through the joint energies of the Men's Student Association and the Women's Government Association in financing the trip through the proceeds of an afternoon social and dance. This year it was completely financed through only one social, while last year it was found necessary to have two. Earlier in the year on November 30, the Men's Student Association succeeded in getting Mf- Franlc W. Wright, Deputy-Commissioner of Education, to speak to the members at their monthly meet- ing. The small assembly was jammed to the door and windows. At the time of publication, several committees are busy revising the Freshman handbook which proved so successful this year. Several novel changes will be made and careful plans are progressing to make next year's freshman initiation the best conducted so far. PAGE EIGHTY-TWO -, + , . V . ,. ,VE V ' X NDN y Xl X fe, 1, TR X , -N . - A N f ' , Q Xwxxxsart ,, VVQ 5 V , VVVI, A ,- , V , ,,V,V',H V, A, I3 EA X3 gage? y Q X at AX l 3 ' VV VV V V V ,,n'f' j V50 . N x 'E' tx X .N 'N' XX 1 'if' ,i','f.'-,'2ff'7t?x - '. ' fb 1, f f' osx X' ., l ,V f ,V X x N xx s wr 1 ' f 1 ' ff X X may l ,,-J l , S X 3 V NN V , X X t x ,fA f T J - Presldent Barbara Bachelder Vlce Presldent Eleanor Smrth Secretary Ruth Montgomery Treasurer Leona Moran Day Girl s Association Under the enthusiastic and capable leadership of Miss Barbara Bachelder we feel that the Day Glrls Association has had a successful and profitable year There rs a resultrng spnrlt of good fellowship among the students Our flrst party, In the form of a luncheon for the Day Girls, was attended by many tlmld yet hopeful freshmen, feeling very strange ID their new surroundings After a good dinner and an Inspiring welcome from Mlss Bradt, they went away conscious only of the friendly atmosphere whuch IS part of our college The most Important occasion of the year, our Women s Government Association Banquet vvrll be remembered not only as a soclal success, but also as a time when the Day Girls and the Dormitory Girls met as one large family under the same roof We had a merry time at our Christmas party Santa Claus was there and due to a great deal of talent among the gurls In the art of acting chllcl like Cprobably for the benefit of Santab the party was a success One of the Important duties of the assoclatron IS to talce care of the Day Girl s rest room and lunch room We have had several compllments on our excellent lunch room this year and consequently we are even more particular about the care of lt We are now working to add new tables and chairs Thus year, clue to the many changes ID the college curricula we are worlclng hard to malce the necessary amendments and additions to the handbook of the Women s Government Association We only hope that the Day Glrl s Assoclatlon will go marching on from year to year carrymg wlth It the high splrrt which It has today PAGE EIGHTY THREE ' 7 ' 1 i 1 i 1 1, u 1 1 ', 1 1 1 1. . . 11 .ls ,, . . l .. . 1 A 1 11 1 - I I y .. ,::s:fi-ff, T nfs--1... AT . T-Si F7 it 1 fff ff X X7 . Q 12 Ps' ji' SS' 5 t ' ,fff' V lZ91WMCff ,,,.. Q Q. f ' X45 X M- r ' ' ' Vfffzfjwzfffw' ff . 'K 'l M ' iii WT M H H A ' 47 'f ff-Qfbljlfgtz ' . - Ztfvrfd' 4423 fyyy MM f . President, Ruth Sutcliffe, Vice-President, Marcelle Schenker, Secretary, Helena Sullivdm Treasurer, Mdfletta Donnslldn l-louse-President of Palmer l-lall, Alice Gill, l-louse-President of Miller l-lall, Mary Murphy Dormitory Student Government Association Let us congratulate the Dormitory Student Government Association on their very succeSSful year of 1933. This year, special emphasis was given to social activities. The social calendar began with the big and little sister party at Palmer l-lall. It was here that the Freshmen and upper-classmen became better acquainted. The Student Government Banquet, attended by both commuting and dormitory girls, was held November 9, 1932. Alice Gill, l-louse-president of Palmer l-lall, acted as toastmistress. The theme of the speeches was An Educational Jauntf' Ruth Sutclihfe was The Urban Passengerf' Barbara Bachelder, 'iThe Suburban Passenger, Miss Bradt, The 'Route Guidef' and Mr. l-lerlihy, The Driver. The traditional Christmas Banquet in Old English style vvas presided over by theALord and Lady of the Manor. Both Faculty and students joined in the frivolity and the evening proved to be a most pleasant one. College co-eds became children again at the annual Kiddie Party. The youngsters enjoyed them'- selves while they waited for Santa to bring their toys. Pajama parties, demi-tasses, and several informal socials during the year helped to unite Palmer and Miller l-lalls in a more Friendly and cooperative spirit. PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR dbvvvvvffww by 4 f fJiTAij7aT , J' XWWHV Xfifhfv. ' fLJvQfrl7V!f. Ml f XfxxX YQ X WW' IFS F I ' Xe: M ff - 1' Q iw- x V x Q X V . ., f Aff, Q13 X , if cgi: . 1 ff,,,,,, ,V fr ., ,Inf fkqqlgisvw XS' f . ' 9, 3 4'ff,fffwy'v', 'fp gf kggx X2 X r C .NXQQQ Q we l -X 'I L- X sw-WX. -N, a 'N X - N, My-I f,,f,j,5ff,,'fk9f':z' faq. V A , 1. ,fl f Mfr 5 V X' TCI 1 ,WW If !Z31.yK6l?rfJ. Z Z '07 5 I Secretary Carl I-Iemple Chalrman Frank Steeves Treasurer Clrfton Felton Men s Athletic Assoclatlon We can truly say this has been a most successful year for the M A A Our teams not only have vvon most of their games, but have shown a sprrlt of leadership, loyalty and cooperation that vvrll long be remembered Under the capable guidance of the M A A Council, all the problems pertalmng to athletics have been handled very vvlsely Several outstanding projects have been accomplished by the Councrl this year Class numerals have been awarded to an all star Freshman team IH each sport A banquet vvas held at the close of the soccer, basketball and baseball seasons Each was acclaimed an out standing success by all who attended DAGE EIGHTY FIVE 1 i 1 i 1 D . . . , ' K f U a fa- f fs if f Wax as KT W T wg f,.5.,L A., P V Vffgcf f ,jf ff-Cc!! 691446 gf if , T ' .- ,. f ' ' ff I 2 . I 7 'gf iff' -7466 - qv fT7Tf A Clf'-P-ff!! W V - V ' :fri . f 'f ' ' U ff -r f ' k fr 7 rf f T-1 A Y! jf!-Mx-4446! ' f - f ' 4 Y 'X f ' ifif , K Qs, 5 X -4 N' s V l - f f fwwfwff Lf JL Vg vi Q c. :fax v. fc-saw 1 : ':j 7 X sz- wt .1521 - ' v ' f -- 1 f.4f . ' Z' -' . ' .L , K . ' V fwfr z 3 K1 sb f 51:5 e f ff - .lf 2 X sd - i i . i X 3 wil ' If f,, wf,'y,f1f,' E .-.. 'Wffyw '. 'J-r 'ffffiw' ' - X , ...s14 yffftf Sxslfg M xx lvbv Q W 'I l ',. . g L f X I Q53 fl . . ,. .- yhynyvt ,JQOf A ALJ i lT'T 'TT in ffm' + 1 l ff f 4 ' V41 f Llf ,ff , l J i i 1 . Soccer When the call was given for soccer practice this fall, a squad of over thirty aspirants turned out. Practically all of last year's letter men were back, and the squad was soon reduced to about twenty- two players. E Spirit was running high, and, after an intensive period of drill, the team was whipped into top- notch condition. The team faced Tufts College 'in its opening game, and romped away to an easy 5-'l victory. In successive weeks, the Springfield Jayvees and Bridgewater proved victims of the superior strength of our team, each turned back by a 4-'l score. An injury, received in the Springfield game, forced Coach l-lammond, star forward lineman, to remain on the sidelines for the rest of the season. A bit discouraged, but with an unquenchable fighting spirit, the team dropped a thrilling game to New Bedford Textile, 4-3. A week later we suffered our first shut-out in many years, when Durfee Textile conquered us, 4-O. Durfee, after being held scoreless in the first half, unleashed a last period attack that would not be denied. Then came the clash with our old rivals, Mass. State. We scored first and held our slender lead until, in the-dying minutes of the game, a dying goal was pushed through by State. Two exciting overtime periods failed to change the score, and the struggle ended in a deadlock. This game marked the return to form by the team as a whole. l-larvard Jayvees furnished the op- position in our last game of the season, and bowed to a highly superior team. l-larvard was distinctly outplayed in every department of the game. lt was a fitting close to a most successful season. Four won, two lost, one tied, but just wait until next Fall! . Throughout the season the team displayed a wonderful spirit, clean sportsmanship, and showed themselves to be good losers as well as good winners. All home games were followed by informal socials in the gym of Miller l-lall, and every visiting team left Fitchburg with the desire to continue sports relationships with our college. PAGE EIGHTY-SIX , . ,' ,jf f i, ,J ' ff. Zfcizi X Qslffggf lf T - A , If L' - :QQ new . T ff. V -- tiff'-f .Za . .,if WA, f X If I ., I , 94,-g,f, V., ' .,, . W-, QD l l 1 l xg l- . .--, . , I , I Qx S . rf ,mf f ,,,,,, ,,,,, , A N ,. X. . ., , ,V , 4 , , Q ' 'X 'i 'I 1 M If Affff Q f ' ' ' 'Ag X X QQQFE? ' ,. ' r ., ' X 5, ,W X 'ff'-Q4,.Z' .X XQNNQF Nxt F ' . 5 3315, ' ' f . ' , , I gf X- . iww N . Am X 5 '41, ,frffv yy Z T .X fe ' T v 1 ff 9' '40, 1 E X X N YSE ' 2'-'3 ..,' XY ' If 1 ,, , . V V Wjffiff S as JJJJX ts , x r my T A . A f f .. ,,,-,-- in ' J - w I fr' ,ff Basketball Again a champaonshlp basketball teaml Playing a total of fourteen games, losing two, and wmnrng twelve, IS a record of which any team has the proper right to be proud The season started rather dnsastrously with a loss to a strong team from Rhode Island State The Fltchburg team soon found its stride, however, and succeeded In turnlng down Lawrence Academy, Cushing, and Nichols by large scores The trip to Bridgewater ended, after a brtter struggle, with Fitchburg on the long end of a 49 37 score, making us the possessors for another year at least of the beautiful Arthur C l-larrlngton Trophy Keene Normal was turned down by a 52 Q9 score, making the fifth In a serres of wrns for the Fitchburg team The Deerfield game was the second and last loss of the season lt was the only game IH whlch the local team seemed to experience a complete reversal of form This game also marked the end of the system whereby the squad was made up of two first teams, and from now on worked as a single unit Becker, Keene Normal, Lawrence Academy, and Assumptlon followed In the wake of the majorrty and were all turned down by large scores l-larvard Jayvees came to Fitchburg, strong and de termlned to wan The result was In doubt until the flnal minute of play, but the boys from l-larvard were fznally defeated by two points, the final score being 37 35 Nichols, the last team on the schedule, was again defeated, thus time by a 35 Q8 score From the glorlous record that the team has run up this season nt rs only natural that the whole school should be proud of nt Especially so because It IS a student coached organlzatuon PAGE EIGHTY SEVEN Qwmmw 'gown-4.'Hfv-XA... a to 'EJ-Vout, .l ,fXs ,..-1-.-1 Sli. i . ix 5- 1 ,f I .... ,457 I, 4 ' - , I i -NOX X A -A .gg 9 I' .21 ,gl fi, fyjfyfoyfqg 'cf N ' .y , ' 'FW 35 5. ,y riwiff 1:2119 ff fd4?43IW,9f'M,, M 9575 Q be it ' ' XXX Q-uw-I KU, 1 14,44-,,'f, ,,Wf5yi16e'4tfm7f mil' 'mfg ' L X X N f -'Q-+A N 1 1. . my 4,56 I Fitchburg Fitchburg Fitchburg Fitchburg Fitchburg Fitchburg Fitchburg Fitchburg Fitchburg Fitchburg Fitchburg Fitchburg Fitchburg Fitchburg Fitchburg Fitchburg Fitchburg Fitchburg Fitchburg Fitchburg Fitchburg Athletic Schedules SOCCQI' - 5 Tufts - 'I - 4 Springfield -'I - 4 Bridgewater -'I - 3 New Bedford -a 4 - O Durfee - 4 - 'I M. S, A. C. - 'I - 4 Harvard - O Basketball - 32 Rhode Island State - 64 - 6'I Lawrence Academy - 'I7 - 38 Cushing Academy - 23 - 65 ' n Nichols College - 24 - - 42 Bridgewater - 37 - 52 Keene Normal - 29 - 39 Deerfield Academy - 62 - 46 Becker College - 28 - 42 Keene Normal - 29 - 68 Lawrence Academy - 29 - 33 Becker College - 25 - 35 Nichols College - 28 - 29 Assumption - 35 ' - 37 l-larvard J. V. - 35 Base Ball May 'I3 - Assumption May 'I6 - Becker College May 20 - Bay Path May 23 - Keene Normal May 27 - Bridgewater May 30 - Cushing Academy June 3 - Becker College June 6 - Worcester Tech. Tennis April 22 - North Eastern PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT May 6 - North Eastern May 'I3 - Cushing Academy May 'I7 - Becker College May 27 - Bridgewater June 3 - Assumption a .4 1 as X 9 jfil A f fire 1141 fjff X X fffff Q X Nw? 1 XX X X s f ff Xie xx ff qx 1, X 1 U 1 1 5 S xxx X 11 U X' X X we xx 1 ,,1 ,ff 7 xg QQ y W! 1 111 1 1 ff fy M X xxx s I Q X 1 11 , 1101 X1 1 Q X N K X f '1 1 1 , if x X r X f 1 I f XXX K N 1 1 ,1 S X X X ff ff 1 1 110k f xt xx N b I , 1 1 ff, --- . 1 5 I X x 1 1 l n 1 ' f f 1 1 0 1 f S N x .l 1 If ff l 1' , t xK : XXX 77 T I i, P ,, 5 0-OJ... kk? . l 4.s.f v s-53,445 nn -Q s-L X..t,,...-LA? 'Las sy ' 1 l r k.4.f ..x' , s 'Lk-CNA -si' fx 'Su..1,'z I ax. lkifxx sq M-x..Crc .,k in -Q K. o-- 'nl M s xg, xlg ---D gs n 1... VV: QQ. sei t gi aiu K-' 'x Q T w .L- 1.. - .g c 9 , H X 57, ,, ,LQ L .N ---. 'Xu a , -.. --, S! 1 President Mable Clark Vice President Catherine Drsken Secretary Ruth Sutcliffe Treasurer Tolm Rahkala Women s Athletic Assoclatlon W A A offers something to everyone' What? l-lockey, soccer, basketball volley ball, bowling, hlklng, tennis, archery, horseshoes and baseball These are the organized sports but we also have many lndlvldual sports The officers, captalns and heads of sports run these actzvltles most efficiently The handbook has been revised by them thls year Wlth the help of the W A A Board our rally In September was a most successful affalr It was In the form of a field day with field events and races to add to the excitement Box lunches were served The meetings of the organization were held the second Wednesday of each month We had several unusual meetings this year which Included the skit advertising The Treasure l-lunt w o found the treasure? The Interesting talk by Miss l-lodgklns, executive secretary of N A A F Miss Bolgers helpful resume Life at a Physical Educatzon School, and something new an ex planatlon of football by Mr l-lealy, supervisor ID the Junior l-hgh School The Treasure l-lunt on Friday afternoon was a unrque part of the W A A week end On Friday evening there was a dance In the gym The room was attractnvely decorated with banners, hockey sticks and tennis rackets Saturday, we enjoyed a hike to Coggshall where we had a weenne roast then the most exciting event our roller skating party at Whalom Much of the success of the organization is due to Mass Josephine A Bolger, faculty advisor, who so wllllngly ands us and leads us on to victory l-AGE ElGl-lTY NINE I il , , gs 1 . ll 1 4-4. N. -.-.sglsb 4 T Us c,,- .NL I ' 1 f ' - A 1 ' ' i , ' 1 , 1 . . . . . . . I D I ' Q . Q 1 . .. ll D ll - +1 , . . . ., . , .. . . . -- . Mx fl - fl E N effg X X f vi ,ill - 31 X l ' f,',v Q, cc f .s . - V - fl- ji ' gt.-tai 1' X .QQ gf ft ff W ' ,,,,2f ,V I r rg A jr! .A3sFE:g:i flax X li O f, Z f4 gf4f7,f4,MW ,Q s rs . ls XX . -, ir Q X f fff,Af'fN ,yr if, Ng X Xi . K r BQ , 1 mf MZ, N x 1 , ff' X u v X 1 ffm X sf, , 5. ,, i, ,fm J tx X Ar -37.3, XXX 'T ii N 58 ,f N 1 X AR x 1 f i i P Orange Team Toini l-lanninen Alice L22 Mary l-laley Marietta Donnellan Pearl Duncan Madeline l'lUQl'l2S Add johnson Evelyn Flaherty Toini Rakhola AUI12 Aalto Sally Aalto Elsie Maffeo Hockey Season r When the crisp fall days were setting in, hockey afforded fun and satisfaction to both seniors and under-classmen. Do you remember- certain upper-classmen lost their dignity whereas many of the Freshmen discovered their ability! Clear weather, careful planning and hard work, each contributed its share towards a lively and interesting hockey season which opened with keen competition in the playing of division games. By the time class games were the 'cause of so much enthusiasm and pep, we knew the Freshmen had learned several tricks with their sticks. October 31 - where were you going? Ohl to the first Orange and Black hockey game. When it was over, one heard remarks like these: That certainly was real team play between the forwards PAGE NINETY . -Tl Qx 5 AQXNN- , A Ayn, . ., '5 e s -mv g --XMVWV H A 'Z 'fl V lf, . ,gtg 5, . My 5 ,f,f2ff,Z,,,,i,,' W S aw- . aqfsx Xt 4 - :ff Q, tffwgrf f 4, S+ ' Qixxg.-f X' , Ifzzfzfffaffzffa ' 'fffv ,f w X xmyx A 'wtf 1, A, Iwwyeeajlk V , hwy, VJ- Nt x XX ' T y ' t A' IJ -' ff' ,'f2,fZgfii'- l' A' Y S W X g ,f fi'z?:,,l,,':12:-rf. T 1 ' Ilya' . 0 ,,,, ' 7,V ,MT : V ll . ,M 1, A ,. Q jf Bl6Cl4 Team Katherine Benson Ruth Sutcllf-Fe Audrey Marhsall Margaret Dooley Catherine Dlsken Ruth Montgomery Allce Glll Mary Dufort Phyllis Fall Margaret Gallant Virginia Robblns and the defense' l thought ft was going to be a no score game but the Blacks put one over on the Orange Team' The brilliant Fast playing of both teams IH the second game of the tournament resulted ID a tue score 'l 'l Backed by the vvnsh and vvfll to Frght for her team, the players made the last game of the tournament a real thrrll The honors vvere almost ever but the Orange Team defended her rep by leading the score by one goal lts all over, a Freshman was heard to say Oh, nol piped up the learned senior There IS a hockey banquet yetl That vvas the grand Finale of another hugh lnght ID the W A A PAGE NINETY ONE n u ' . . 1 n n . . . . u n . u y H 1: an , . 41 . an . . . . A ff, , ' f v ff, AS xc? R. 1 ..., 2 1 f,A. f .f:,-f Nxib X :.:x3,M Q 1 r A w x 'f 7, ,, 7 Q , N - ' .,.. y X .all X T ' tkwxa' fi 2 - ,A ,, , . be - s iiii T ir s 4 - Dost 1 XXX QQ -1 f '-ff I 'I U 'l,,wf,','f,.v1-,f':,- ,',f ,, ,yo V. X Y V- t LN f-1 T ' T' 'w -r t- YP Q i ,f - , f,,', it ., .1 V Qg ' GX Y fx 5 N , X40 X060 if X,f 1 . 'j M t,s , T A Q wg i ,i My--X A, 52- as X359 a sCP0QygQ,if5.,rM, f Q JY i5f'wl,i' .. X 7' X Q0 ll Nfl 1 ' - 8 XDQ' 1 iiiffy is Asif iii , - Af -4 V' JV' ., X X Q ,I r' 5 7 O0 OJ 3 X A J lllllflifl l lil 5' f Ng ov W 1 i' l O LV ,l 14, T Q 5 X lvl I if . Ui l rc l 'r by ef fix, 'Wil l Q . ,f - JC! X-P of WHL tl Z QQ 1' J 'll I f ,' U' JO DJ ? T if P if il' f7 i L70 eo! Orff' T X. fm 3, 4 20427 or P 4 4? Qagc' Grange Team xxokllffyf Toini l-lanninen Mary Lomax Pearl Duncan Katherine Mannix xc! 2 Alice Kyte l-lelvia Blomstedt Toini Rahkola A 1 i f Basketball g Basketball? Ah! that was the sport! Stef's efficient management and the girls, excellent l teamwork provided the necessary qualifications for a successful and an enjoyable season. First on 1 the list were the exciting division games throughout which the sturdy little Senior E division remained undefeated. Then the class games were the cause of much excitement. What a breath-taking moment of suspense that was when Anita shot for the basket that determined the Freshman the winners. After i faithful and diligent practice, the curtain opened upon the first Orange and Black game at which a 1 record crowd cheered the Blacks to victory with a score of 36-'13, The Orange Team, however, PAGE NINETY-TWO .7 .T u W W T: 'ill at T ., T. , . . N' Ni .S 'rl 1 lr .:,t it rc, 1 A lr . MJT ,, 1' All E - .J f, L , l UM Ry. tr Tl .,l' ,N ' yn .1 . My A5 . W x Xl ' l v N xg -Xl, V ll fl Tl x 1- H -' ,xl I' INC :lu ru. l . Lg f 9 Si . t.,.x.X-t. 's VAVV I 4, Z, . N ,-qgwx-45: , ' if ,, ,,, , 1,4 Mlxxitx AHA,-,,f3,. V . X NX fc , ich!! yjj 1 , T 'T ,, N 5 kiss is Q - , . ,ff 1417 ,, fu' 'f, fl Q Vx X , V y .Y . SX XXX 5 l ff , A QMAJX if A Qi XE 4 ,..., ,. xxx ,X xi -, ,M 05 gf 4 I ' - X f . ' x N ,, f, f,1,ff,' 9,235 f , 3 R X xxx xx X X ,rw ' 'fffiffftm , , fifgr X K v X f x I 1'1 ' 'l wi -'fi' .3 , tg 1vA: W sr: , sl if llvbv . ll 'A ' 3 1 fl TLD lm 'JJ' V. L lf 'VV J' JIU .,,J f J l , a 1, wld ln, lf I . .,, . I , f H, V I lf S! 1 l 1 nfl ff! -f 1 , It Ai. ,Dr i I 1 . I , -I l I 1 I U V if' l,. 1 fx drill' fr I ff' .nf 1 IL An ,.. rf- 1 ff..f .J ' Lp' ,' ,U V' V.- 1 I 1 W1 Ag !,, 'J ,r, -v .1 Bl6Cl4 26m Ruth Sutcliffe Mabel Clark Margaret Splame Stephanue Kozyra Catherine Dlsken Phyllis Fall Alice Cullman Virginia Robbins was not to be outdone and the score revealed them the winners of the second game Then came the day when the championship was to be decided Amidst an array of orange and black, a close and Fast game played hard and vvell provlded keen enjoyment For both players and spectators Remember Sud: s spectacular scoring In that last quarter'? The Orange Team Frnally walked away vvlth 39 E24 honors over their opponents as the curtain closed upon another memorable event at Frtchburg Teachers College PAGE NINETY THREE f 2 wf57,f.Z. MZMWU v I -J, I flgl3??ff ,Z ff? MMM? Xl if , ,I M - . f 11 gr' ' f ff' 'fl' - f A.' fl l ll: il, at ..l 'YX1 ,s x' 'l E - olhtll l ' CZ' .b X ' E l ' , 1 'f Y 3' I 0 ' - T . . . . . . X , 2 l X .1 X . s P 1 LO 'lf L4 v g. W J . . , - ,,,,,4f a V, -7 ' .fe ,Q , Q. , 3 s C , j ff . , ffgf- : K wg' -.- -V . O fffi V SQ. gff'-f-fvz 'w-QN -C , ' 04,144 A ' If 'f' C, ,. f sf i ' ,.f7fgl,ffi,g,,C Ei-' 4 .li- . . sfljrfs: ., 52. ...s--J M . ' fi., .a.fl,,,, , ,, . ,,,,r I If ' g X! ss .q,. I ' I ll 1- I J .F xf , 5 ,WS .7f,zcf1:'r5w:ff' Q 5'fTf?':i:21:. ff? fyfffi' ' T J 1 'I if 1 X, ,, A ,,,, . 1 ' f ,We ' Q . A A Q X.: aw ,Ns-as ,.g,.fas V., V3Nf,,,f,,,,f4,f,,4m ,,,, . UZ, J M -5.,., Ai! I ' ' f -' .X ' -'ii-,-nf - an .ff'9l 'i1ii'5f'5' 'l7'f f lf'fW 1. R Af' f f--- ik? 1 , PAXA 'W' is 'A 1' ' ' MM 1 ne fm yn 1 f Jaw .1f',.x:,L Q11 shag., fly , Zyaefq K' fr! dfg gag CZKMJU affzo cf 1717677 ew H'-zfv0' ilu tfffC,0 4 4 4,6-f ,,',!, -1? Alffyil f wifi JZJ7 fffff 12251. f. lgslyffff' Jhlff W r-J, Z fffrgf fd f' President, Harold Shea, Secretary, Donald Tracey, Vice-President, Carl l-lemplei Treasurer, Edward Ponte W6 .- Gaveleers 1932-1933 Amici usque ad aras Shall be found unwavering true ' Deep graven on each heart When we from life shall part. The echo has died but the memory of happy hours and enjoyable events will always remain with us as the curtain drops, thus closing the twelfth year of the Gaveleer Society. Under the capable sponsorship of Mr. MacLean, the 1932-33 season proved most successful. On October 17, the annual Open Meeting was held at which time Chief Petty Officer l-larry Dwyer of the United States Navy, the guest speaker, explained the function of the Navy and the duties of the sailors. A short entertainment was presented, followed by a regular business meeting. The meeting closed with the singing of Amici and the serving of refreshments. Perhaps the most important and most enjoyable event of the year was the Gaveleer-Mohawl4'Dance. lts success will lead to more of these events in future years and it has without doubt developed better interclass relations. The entertainment this year consisted of a lecture by Superintendent of Schools Benezet of Manchester, New Hampshire, and a delightful program of songs by l-lenry J. Clancy, noted tenor of New Yorlc City, and a graduate and former faculty member of Fitchburg Teachers' College. At the annual banquet, Gays from far and near gathered to renew acquaintances and to welcome the officers for the coming year. Hungry voices, hurried feet, and the tingle of dishes laden with the best of everything rounded out a perfect day of baseball, horse-shoes, track and swimming. After the singing of Amici, the Gavs returned to their homes w'th the triumphant and melodious Amici Usque Ad Aras in their hearts and on their lips. PAGE NINETY-FOUR Li 'lfuidimf G,v1ffAffM4 T g lood M cl! Mu. , ,,fMbW,g X fr. J. U - .,- A f.u HQUM-me ITuts.fa uv-Puck: RT. Pagqtqqrxj ' iii!-Z am! aw President William Riley Vice President Ralph Dacey Treasurer Davzd O Brlen Secretary John Glennon Mohawk Club Now as the pow wow breaks away And we take the lonely trall May every heart be free of pam And kindness never faul As the golden sun sinks beneath the rugged hulls of Fitchburg, another Mohawk pow wow comes to a close and many of our graduates are taking the lonely trall back, only to return ID future years to slt around the campfire with the younger braves, whom we know will uphold the envled tradltnons of our club and will carry on as successfully as ever This year, 193521933 has been a brllllant one In the annals of the Mohawk Club history and under the guldlng hands of Mr l-larrlngton, Bug Chief Riley, Medicine Man Dacey, Scribe Glennon and Keeper of the Wampum O Brien, we have undertaken many new adventures and have returned home successfully Cn October 24, we presented our annual Open Night affaur which was a great success and It showed our audience how well our club IS organized and what type of men we desire as members A few weeks later the tribe gathered on the battle ground for :ts annual soccer game with the Gaveleers which ended ID a 'l 'I tie The Mohawks found another faculty admirer thus year ID Miss Belle Nuxon who volunteered to coach our play Out of the Nught l-lrghly successful as all the Braves undertakings have been this was even more successful, due to Miss Nixon s untlrlng efforts to make It so The Tribe held a joint dance with the Gaveleer Socaety this year on March 'I7 which met with the highest of approval from the faculty and student body Our year was brought to a close with the annual banquet which witnessed the rnstallatlon of the new officers Thus was a happy reunion, and now as we come face to face wlth llfe on the brmk of success It may be well for us to keep forever ID our heart, mrghty graves that one word SOANGETAHA whlch has meant so much to us while attending the college on the hull PAGE NINETY HVE sf 7'Tl0-C . 1:61, Z 'ZZ f ,Qu ,pfo JZ-4,55 - ,,4,.f-nfof .afriwlf 4 fm? ,lf -47-71114511 n ' 1 1 - , i , i I I I I l . 4. . N . . . . I l - . Y . . . 3 1 ' DR - .V ' f W .. 5 :ff E. DWL Tfj W , I 51 V3.3 x ,X .as I .rl . ra xxx. Vf.4,,f,fff ' rj. i 2 ' s a s . . . f A f if . 'iff i 1: 1 N Q , : s f X ff, fs ,sw wa 2 , f' 7 fzmfyfff we fy - , -g..wJ - le ' 1 J, f -T W - 2 f - a ' I 1 Sax .1 '-:Q - ,f 5 ,-,W V, . -iiisfilim.. 'fr if 2 -..Lf riff y4Z,f'Tf gk !,,,,1 U., ' ' I I Q. ff-1, -- - ,., . - s X tx 1. ,f i W A I, f gugt, in 1,7 W ,y,,,5,,,,H,,.r,.r,1I: , 1, 3 5.x-55:-,g S Scif. I-in :gtfay ai, K 1 1 . P., 1 :T t-ffrp-1. Xfsxixi, 'iffy L1 ,sw -.:s.tsia,axs C. ,f' ' . his X .wig a X. , , K . .,.. ..,. . .. President, Marietta Donellani Vice-President, Daniel Seymourf Secretary, lflelen Goldi Treasurer, Arthur Harper Dramatic Club When Miss Nixon joined our faculty the Dramatic Club gained an untiring advisor and a staunch friend. Under her capable direction the club produced Sl4idding by Aurania Rouverol. The audience was delighted with the performance. Each character was portrayed perfectly. The Dramatic Club had launched its way. ' This year in addition to each class presenting a play the members in the audience gave constructive criticisms. At another meeting we enjoyed a talk on Eugene O'Neill by Miss Taylor. At our final meeting a social was held. Miss Nixon, because of her interest and faith in the-club, has inspired the members to carry on in the same way the integrity of the club. USKIDDINGU ........ Aurania Rouverol Dramatic Personae Aunt Milly . .... Marietta Donnellan Andy . . . Luke Early Mrs. l-lardy . . Ruth Delaney Judge Hardy . . . Daniel Seymour Cvrampa l-lardy . . . . . Fay Smith Estelle l-lardy Campbell . . Gertrude Salny M6500 l'ldfClY . - . Margaret Gallant Wayne Trenton Ill . . Edward Lynch fviyfd Hardy Wilcox . Eleanor Rgggrg Mr- Stubbifw . . . Paul O'Connor , PAGE NINETY-SIX iii - QQ? fb Q sc s TQQJS' , ff , X Q get t Q M, - X , , X ,, I , X N , . os X A If f X xtX 5Qwg1 I . , f W f X 3 W f tw six ' . X ' Q ff f f ff ' s sis- 4. ,ssc .-X. RX ' ' ' ' V11Qff ' Q, 'ffff g f sg '!lES I 'Hf': - f '27fW,,, 6 'x T tt N xy xx f QE X wx. X ' . FQ , M5 ,pafgwfmzf-,:f,a ' '5f:,,,,f V? - J . ' - X tx N ' my sv ' ' , XX. l 'vlvvlyl . I l ,J x xx X . . fn, .3051 ,.v t 7 l, I fr, ,, s as AADXXXXS I ,s.ngN. Xxx,,, I Mil 44- ,Wy 1 qz9!:dNgFijZZ6 A g . 4.1 q r ' President Ralph Mayo Vrce Preslclent Kenneth Bowen Secretary Madeline Hughes Treasurer Emul Johnson Debating Club Debating IS the verbal presentation of arguments under conditions permitting each speaker to reply to the arguments advanced by the opposing speaker lt IS an art nn the sense that skill, tact and diplomacy must be exercised to the nth degree lts end rs action As a mental dlsclpllner, debating IS of great value It makes for clear thrnklng for effective marshalling of thoughts, for command of the English language, for variety In expression and for abuluty to meet people on one s own ground And what better practical tralnmg could one have? Success In any phase of life IS a matter of analyzlng a situation, notlng the mann points of Issue, and attacklng the problem or problems Involved Does not the world step aside for the man who as on hrs way and knows where he ns going? The presence of a debating club gives opportunrty for many forms of debate lt may be extem poraneous discussion, lt may be formal debate In which the afflrmatlve and negative are represented by two or three speakers, It may be In the form of a lecture with questions asked from the floor, or If the club members have a legal bent, a mock trial may be held The Debating Club of the Fitchburg State Teachers College does not profess to have accomplished all of the foregoing Rome was not built In a day nor can perfection In debating be attained In the brief course of a school year l-lowever, the club IS happy ID the convuctnon that lts 1932 33 program has been stimulating and that It has made a step In the right dnrectlon For that progress the club acknowledges lts Indebtedness to the conscientious efforts of lts sponsor, Miss Julia A Sheehan PAGE NINETY SEVEN I i ' I i , i , ' ' I I , . . . . .t . . . . . H , , , . ' 1 l ,,V, 1 !W!.:., A W V W V , Mat, X tt hugs gigs -H ,k:1.iz4,:yz.'g ,ff I L X X as if 1 Q 1 E QW fvgxbx Q t M2291 .. . .,.,.,... . I V 1 -'Q 5725151 it X t J E2 ' k ms .. fr V l ff-W. Ea ffm , X :dn gh KKY . ,,,Q .. C-,, V 7 i , l s lr President, Eleanor Rogers, Vice-President, Margaret Gallant, Secretary, Rose Lightman, Treasurer, Carl Witherell Art Club The Art Club was organized in late September under the direction of' Miss Sarah Lamprey, art instructor. Much enthusiasm was shown and a large number of students were present at the opening meetings. Work at the beginning of the year consisted mostly of sketching from life models and animate objects. For the Christmas play the members cooperated in the painting of a back-drop for the stage. Some work was done in the arrangement of paintings, posters and sketches for display purposes. Two very interesting and novel meetings were held during the middle of the year. Carl Witherell gave a demonstration and talk on the art of mask making. l-le displayed to the members masks made from clay models and explained the different methods that may be used in the making of particular types of masks. Pictures and magazine sketches of the various types of masks and their method of making were examined by the members and discussed. A few weeks later John Kady also gave a demonstration on the art of a different type of mask making, molding it from a person's face with plaster of paris. This meeting was open to everyone. An appreciative audience watched his performance with much curiosity. Later a discussion was conducted during which time questions were asked and discussed. The Club has accomplished one more project. It has assisted Miss Wingate in a Color Play given by the sixth grade in Edgerly School. The making of costumes, stage-drops and scenes was directed by a number of committees. PAGE NINETY-EKSHT IS - -X-- -TQ . Nxxx X FN' ' V f f , .,.. .., ,, a X , - ' f f, 57,1 'f' 2,11 Z. QQQSK j so BX it 5 , Q' 7 'W rf' 5 V X ,XX X x WN g my sz tl X .w,,,- V' 1 fa, LV, H , , V. , tx x X K r w x r V - I rwlfii' 'f':,o,f ,,,, rl 1. fl 5 f s i 37 N s . ' X ii li-'g mvft ff 1 s ' ff Q tc ,gg i President, Luke Early, Vice-President, Aini Wartianen, Secretary-Treasurer, Priscilla Broome Geography Club It may not be amiss to commence with a definition of geography, namely the science of the earth and its life which in less formal manner the Geography Club, boasting a membership of forty-one, undertakes to elucidate through round-table discussions of factors applicable to man in his changing surroundings. Geography endeavors to interpret the behavior and reaction of all living organism - man, animals and plants to geographic environment. Man through the ages and wherever his abode, has been concerned with obtaining food, shelter, clothing, fuel and luxuries for himself and his family. The obstacles he has had to surmount and the restraining influence of geographic aspects form the basis of an interesting study undertaken by this club. Meetings are held bi-monthly when pertinent topics, planned by the permanent program committee, are interestingly presented. l-ligh lights of the past year's program where Miss Marie M. Gearan's interesting account of her recent trip to Ireland and France, Mr. Preston Smith's colorful description of nature's prank, Purgatory, located in Sutton, Massachusetts, and Dr. l-larry F. Percival's Arizona given in his inimitable style. PAGE NlNETY-NlNE ' ,-il-up i li , k X X I x rj 6 sa 1,1 X rj 2, X ,OV ffyf mn- , ' ff 9K7 ? x A f iff 1 7 C 1 , sqgset V, wwe t X I , ,If WW!! 19, Q 1 f X X 'J X X X X If 11,7 1 MHZ I N X Q X f 31414111 1 f NX A N E, , Ffa 7' ,H ' X f I w'f5cQi'f'f f' ' I X X , . ' ,1 1 , ,f 1 , 'X , 1 , vkx as xt to mf ,f X f if cw! f f l l President, Toini Rahkolaf Vice-President, Barbara Bachelderf Secretary and Treasurer, Ruth L. Worcester - Women's Glee Club ' The Girls' Glee Club increased its membership to a new height this year and now numbers Fifty-six girls among its members. Under the capable direction of Miss Elizabeth D. Perry, its sponsor, and the enlivening enthusiasm of its officers the club has made rapid strides. Weelcly meetings at which choice songs were sung have been enjoyed by its members since October. ln February, the operetta, Pinafore, was given at the College l-lall and was enthusiastically received. Both the girls' and men's glee clubs cooperated and under Miss Perry's direction the production was a great success. Prominent in the cast were Catherine Rogers, lrene Fogarty, Toini Rahkola, Louis Fontaine, Domenic Capone, James Hammond and Carmen Buono. On May 20th, the Glee Club entertained at the Alumni Assembly and repeated its previous success. Among the selections rendered, the most notable were: Where E'er You Walk ...... Handel Estrallita . . . , Ponse The Winds in the South , , Scott Dancing Doll . . polding PAGE ONE HUNDRED 5 l 1 Q - ,,,, f, - h gi ' ., , s ,A 7 ' Ss X X X f X I X X X X , f X Q a . 5 .1 f rf X xxx 9 O5 is I Q4 00 f 1 ff X E . , I , I S S - 'X i' ' riff 'ff54'fyfu,'f, K ' ' f e M XXV 5 X- -14192 f .- ' . .,. 'if' ,,'iZ3 ?f 2?Q5 ?, , . ff? ' . x PM lv :A :ll I. A A. , X , Q - --13,3 ,G I, ,V -, Y , M ' - H . V V i X, . President, Paul Bolduc, Vice-President, Domenic Capone, Secretary, Vernon Laverdure, Treasurer, Arthur Champney iVlen's Cnlee Club 1932 savv a welcome addition to the roster of College activities vvith the organization of the iVlen's Glee Club. Under the efiicient supervision of Mr. l-loyen, the club has developed into a success-vve mightrsay a howling success. Bearing witness to this were the comments of the audience at Parent's Day, Class Day, Rotary meeting and Sing Out. The striking success of these events, the club modestly maintains, vvas due in no small part to their very close harmony. The plans for a joint concert with lvl. l. T. were abandoned when l-l. M. S. Pinafore was triumphantly launched. lt is the intention of the club to hold this and other concerts in the near future, inci- dentally, the club intends to broadcast a Fevv numbers - We hope you're listening in. Sing Cut for the seniors vvas rendered all the more impressive by the otierings of the Glee Club- if it's possible you disbelieve us, ask the seniors. After careful consideration and much deliberation, vve have come to the conclusion that the Glee Club's favorite number is Vive l.'Amour- We may be wrong, perhaps it's We Want Cantor. Though membership this year has been large, a still greater enrollment is anticipated next year. An active program is being dravvn up to keep everyone appropriately humming. May we add H I 'iVive La Compagnie. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE 'Q RX , , - r , ' 3 ili , -,e..53 ,xi 3 ggi, 5 ,f ,wfaiz42f41,r W 1, f 1 if fr ,A sg ,ff ax' ,. t ,'fzg4rzrrer5?x ' J , 1 r -'rw jgffr XX. ,J gi ., -rss I, fjfxf r'fZ,2frb4ff.f,.fr,f,W,W,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ., . ,- mf .- i ' are-4 A ex - ,ree ,, an fir? ,wffafvzffrf'ff4 vwM'4 ., . V 5- '-' f' - QEHFCTJ . ,Af ff ' ' ' ' ' ' inflx art? -VA- tllifffi. 3.43. Saxilrage To simply say Thank you, to those who have by their cooperation and hard Work made this b lc oo possible, would indeed be inadequate. This year of all years there must be a deeper something in back of those words. To Miss Conlon who has been our Guiding Spirit and inspirer, to our Business Manager who made ends meet in s ite of all t th B d p , o e oar who worlced long and faithfully and to the faculty and student body who helped in unnumbered Ways we do say that deeper Thank y0U, '- The EClltOl'. - Saxilrage Board -1933 Faculty Advisor - Miss Conlon Editor - Maude M, McGee Business Manager - Olol Aho Assistant Editor - l'lelen Gold Athletics Pictures Jokes Art Toini Rahkola Dorothy Geiger Rose Lightrnan Eleanor Rogers Gordon Phillips Edward Ponte Frank Slcinyon Toini Hanninen Sally Aalto Assembly Class History Clubs Gertrude Tikkala Eleanor Wagner Paul Bolduc SOCMIS Advertising Margaret Gallant Arthur Harper Vfriteilps Daniel Seymour Mary Corrigan 5l 'lCY Bufmell Priscilla Broome l-Ulf? Ed'lY Frederick Larson Marietta Donnellan Clifton Felton Bernice Donaldson PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO i 5 ff?.f'5 . ' ' If X 1,5 i Sw kXgi:?gfCG'x ' K. ' 'f-'fy M5 . f xx- Qscqic av, f V X ff f 5 A A Hi, swf ' , vj is X . g Q , ff, sw x 'XXX wx as Xt . 1, 'f25f:'f.wcfff X . 'am ff SNP WW- R Xxx ' X if' 'H ,wf22ZZi?'7i ' ' f . ' , ax ' Xt A, i, ,. ,,,, I H I st V J X I I ,V ' .V - X M j r my Assembly Notes AS I Ulm the P6825 Of mY Book OI SOUVZUIVSPI pleasant memories return. I am a student again at the Fitchburg Teachers College. On the very first page, I see a picture of our President, Mr. Herlihy. He is welcoming the upper classmen and Freshmen in his usual friendly manner. One of our instructors appears next. Mr. Harrington is giving us a vivid picture of that great American, George Washington. Now I see one of the new members of the faculty - Miss Nixon. How the students appreciated Miss Nixon's fine sense of humor! What is the next picture among my souvenirs? A graceful, dark-haired lady, dressed in white, is standing upon the platform. Miss Hebert, a dramatic mezzo contralto, is singing-some of the quaint American folk songs. Another new member of the faculty appears. It is Miss Sheehan, who is giving an interesting illustratedtalk on the work done in the Elementary Schools. I I turn another page. There flash before my eyes pictures of the Clympics and the fascinating state of California Mr Knowles of the Junior High School faculty is telling the students about his in teresting trip out West On the opposite page, I see a picture of Wilson MacDonald, sportsman and Canadian poet He is reading his delightful poem, Whist a Whee to a really appreciative audience Mr Newell is the next person to appear in my Book of Souvenirs He is entertaining the faculty and the students with a beautifully illustrated lecture on famous religious paintings Again I turn a page Mr Herlihy appears on the platform From the expressions on the students faces, I can see that the audience is thoroughly interested in Mr Herlihy s talk on broadening one s Intellectual horizon The next picture I see is entitled, Saxifrage Shadows Members of our own Senior Class compose this picture, which includes athletics, clubs, socials, and humor Now I see a charming, white haired gentleman Gaylord Douglas, New England field secretary of the Society for the Prevention of War, is speaking about the problems facing the world today, of which peace is the biggest We can agree with Mr Douglas statement that understanding and goodwill are needed to safeguard peace What is the heading on the next page? Whyl It reads New Semester Indeed it is the beginning of the spring term The faculty of the school is seated on the stage, and Mr Herlihy is dddressing the student body The need for public education is the keynote of his speech Whenever I hear the expression, Personal Reminiscences, I am interested at once, for these words seem to convey something that belongs to the individual something different' what IS the picture on the next pager? I see an elderly man who is full of energy and vigor Mr Petey ig demonstrating the process of book making to an interested audience PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE . . . an . n . . . , . ra . ra . . . , . n . . . a . I q ' ' H , n . 1 . . ti 4, n . . a . V 4, . . 1 ,111-. 7 . . . X ,ag ' 1151 .-gif! . , M I ', X ,.. , . -, X' 'A ' ' ' if, ' ' 'ff 'wif 'f I ' A li E 4' Nx i V yi 5ff654iZf',v1i Q - X M Wi.-Vw: ya, Y. ix .X X I gy F -Mag.: U A VU., I.. 1 VMZMGZ7 t- ..... Q 1.1. I . 0 - . :Aff X J. sssvza-1: 0' .:-:f!st's:Xt't r'-rfsffb if !fj,'4V1ff4Zf , . ' A R A! HT ' if ' ' ' . l ,f l-low far away China and Japan have always seemed to be! But now as l listen to Mr. Frederick Rice of Fitchburg, relating his experiences in the East, these countries seem much closer. Mr. Rice is telling us about the customs ofthe people, their mode of living, and the Chinese theatre. Mrs. Christabel Kidder, a very pleasing lady, is giving a Fine presentation of George Bernard Shaw's three-act play, Candida She interprets the characters vvith understanding and feeling. The next page shows Dr. l-lenry Elkind who is speaking about understanding the child and about intelligence quotients. An interesting and instructive talk! What is next in my book of memories? lt is a debate between Keene Normal School and the Fitchburg Teachers' College. The subject seems to be - Resolved: That the Several States Should Enact Legislation Providing for Compulsory Unemployment Insurance. The audience is keenly interested in the debate. I turn another page. ln the next picture l see Dr. William I-i. Perry, Superintendent of Schools at Leominster. l-le is speaking about his recent trip to the National Education Convention in Min- neapolis. Now he is adding some interesting sidelights on the inauguration of President Roosevelt, which he witnessed before returning to Leominster. My interest is now held by a tall, slim man who is speaking in a Well-modulated voice, Mr. Bowden head of the l-listory Department of the Gardner l-ligh School, is speaking about the development of Germany since the World War. I Four familiar faces appear next. Ruth Sutclitfe is telling about the New York Convention, while Ruth Montgomery, Dan Seymour and Paul O'Connor are seated on the stage. They are waiting for their turns to speak. By the way, Dan's speech at the Convention must have been great! What is this? l see two large blackboards placed upon the stage. A man is pointing to some large Figures on the board, and a young girl is reciting them from memory. The audience holds its breath. Will she miss? , The man on the stage is Mr. Mackechnie of Chicopee, and the girl is his daughter. They are demonstrating what can be done in the way of memory training. Perhaps l better take a course! I see the assembly hall Filled with students, instructors and visitors. l-low interested the audience is in the speaker on the platform! Dr. George E. Vincent, the Todd Lecturer, is speaking about Children Versus Grown-ups. The audience appreciates his Fine sense of humor and his clever manner of speaking. An interesting man and a Fine lecturer! The last page! So ends my Book of Souvenirs. T PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR 4- X X -: xx, t V 4 F Q 5 .St gsm , , 7 . t XS 'K was T Z x ' -R Ox ' X 'f Q- , , C , Lf. SQESQ ii 9 N' 'DQS ' X 1 lf, if I . 1 I I ZA ??f'2 40 s RNS sl : , ' 'fs , . W a 'r , f., f',0ff:, Our Social Events ln the olden days the lndians in our country had a very unique way of remembering the months of the year. They associated their months with the work that Nature carried on. As we think back we often associate our social events with the months. SEPTEMBER 29. ln the month of the corn and harvest we were formally introduced to the entering Freshman class. Many of these introductions have grown and ripened into warm friendships. OCTOBER 98. Nuts and witches -that association reminds us of the witches present at the sopho- more's l-lallowe'en party. NOVEMBER 9 and NOVEMBER QQ. These dates came in the month of fun and eating. We had our Fill of eating at the Girls' Student Government Banquet and plenty of fun at the Seniors' Masquerade. DECEMBER 'I 5. Gifts tell the story of this month. At this time the Dramatic Club presented us with the delightful play Skidding. JANUARV 13 .ma JANUARY Qo. i We have anything but cold thoughts when we remember the Senior 4 Formal and the W. A. A. Week-end. FEBRUARY 'IO and 'FEBRUARY 'VI The lndians thought of this as the month of the sky Our praises soar to the skies when we talk of the Freshmen s Valentine party, the thrilling Mohawk play, Out of the Night and all our alumni friends who came back to visit us MARCI-l 17 APRIL MAY JUNE On this age old date in the month of the rabbit the Gaveleers and the Mohawks gave us their successful joint dance Spring was truly ushered in after the Gaveleers presented their entertainment Prom stands first in our minds Flowers stood first in the minds of the lndians But our girls resembled a whole gardenful of flowers in their colorful gowns Beauty was the keynote for this month We proudly received our prized yearbooks at the Saxifrage dance held on the ninth of this month A very pretty picture comes to mind when we recall Class day and the Senior play held on the seventeenth Only a most beautiful though a bit sad thought comes to us when we think of the nineteenth day on which graduation was held PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE . Q90-T -4 -- ALMA MATER-SCHQQL SUNG .G A ' 2.l 4. I eil 'F f U I V Words by MOLLIE WILD, IQ:-17 Music by ELIZABETH D. PERRY 1 ' N g f lx Q - 'i jx i 3311-p1i:11 3 F e-- E 4 - -if 1 L -J 1. -9'2i35EIF-3 5' E Esif-25512-5 5 it-Qi 3 1 1. In days a - go, wlzzn lge, ge dreamed, Was i-- deal as it seemed, And 2.111 days to come, if life laid bare Seems far more gray than fair, Or A,,.,1p 12'-pc:f1nen.QpE gjill- all if I E P3 :Q 1 3 3 5 a :D pl -9'l2St2l' '2'L4Lf'7?'7lI lZv2v1l-l'3l- I' S if J- J' -L ' a R I -I-' -ji' 6-PL Q Q IQ- Q- Qnza, fa ag -Lg 5 L2 .--yah:-my tj - tg:-'gig-rg: I V V If Y V tho'ts of un-taught youth soared high,While on-ly joy came nigh.'Twas then with vi-sion clear we if suc-cess with us climbs high While on-ly joy comes nighg 'Tis then, in plight or might,we'll ,Q-n-are 1?-'i!'P 1--F-'f'i'3'0'15' 373- 5'5 5 51 Qdzziz-iii! i-'i i 75 DIZ '11 ' E li K E E '2 l2I' W 5-D12 4:2 v me 2 n cr vvjf F - 1 . 5 lg I Tit. - - in --lL -- - E -lt -if--l . 4- -li.-l-.L 2 - ggztgij' i:g,3l-ji 5,..il1if5-a-g::..!,'E-E: gmlli - 1251:-gil? - -9-4- Oilg- 6v-v--E-P-------'- - - 5-I - -1-Q P-A r P- E -v 1 ra v- E rer- chose,And tothatchoicewe rose, With cour-agestrong andhearts of song To car-ry lhyideal on rise--Thyspir-it nev-er dies-Withcouragestrong and heartsof song To car-rythyideal on. Teri 51' E ,ez P gg? ESF E7 fili5:?5i 531151 'il 35? 1 Q35 F Ft? Q3 5 1 'i 'lt . 'tiifrrrggfg V xr CHORUS Q fi - Y - is 'I' 1 'P 1 ?' Wifi- M :ig 1- Ii 1-5 --3 11-l-::g,:-fa.-125223: li' 'tjQg:Si ' -2-QTQZ -S-' 111- - - 'gg-'-2: 1-1-QT So Flag of Al -ma Ma- ter fioat,One-ter-nalwings of praise, For thee un-numbered hosts to-day M -0- -0- ,--o- -Fl-!-l- A-A 4 ' Q- pl 1 A Q- 0 !- 0- -!-P- P-1-14 Qgegiiaiffigitsag-Efgi 5-E-E-'iitg-PIQEEPIEIPIIEZ EEEIVZ - -r 'nl W r an U c r F --L wl- ea- E -ij-J -1---1: - n - - it i , - - J- Qfzff E'1-5l5:a15- gmgigf 11,3-Q55-gh J d'-in digg- ..-4 p-0-0-0 5--- o-2fg--4-- -., .,' EQ- ...T. V r ' Their will-ingvoic-es raise3Thru-out the worldtheir ti-ny flame From thyquicklightstillgleams, in ' 1 'tn f-1 Q E Q-. Q !'-!- !EP--F-R- 5- ---.--+----'.....--1 -- - ---'- -'- - - -' -+-- L--.. if- - ii E i i: i-- -- -b--fret V F EEQ5.+fa:i:5Ef'v-ruff F E l A E' , -P E - - V' - - f QQ--Eafiei-12-:iii-Af 4' 1 3 1- 5'-EHEEQ5'--5: :H ff -,f :T-51-11-1 ,' 5'--T , fir-S-g While youth and age u - nit-ed claim The home where for-tune beams, The home where fortunebearns. -0- -9- '0- -QQQZEZEZSEWEE E-:EE -E -E '-'wi-tt' -Z -Ev-ff:-a+-1,521'Maia-9--F it -:Eb 5 In Q all v v v v V V V l l ' PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX SSX 5 Qfitgsx- - ' ,437 xv, 5 ,x K-.xx,vx.-tg. - , . 1 , , J, , X' gf QQ- A A ' ' 'WW mm, W3?Y!f,Z fi ,ZQ E y X i X QQ? ANY , ' . XX :lg 1 I 0, g,,g4agf,xm- Q ' 'fly' Q W1 S I N Xxxy f- 3 K f, I 1 , f X V X ' - -' ' -.::' 'rf ff ff-.f. , A ,H-, f ,, xxx A A , 5, A . V f. fwf4f wg S . I- XXX A f Y xx 'V , ull IJ il ' .nf wr, Contributions 1 ffx Y 392 X fqgfa I J x5X , f ,:kr h ,A... . -F - jg , , Q.. .I..5..,q,.: A s- -f, f'Ti ' ' VA' , . . , 'V . I I A E'-:H iii :git Vi M777 ' ' I t . 3 M: it ,Q A x V Ax K, . .jg . ,'k', L , , ., 30 f ,AIM 4 , Lgjfpl . 1 I N an H . ..,, . , i g. ',.. Y. mn. . , , I ,,,,. . . f s ' 1 . - 3 tszlf r M. Ufirfdii - L: I V ' V, Y. ,Q .1 5,L,,!,x:, AX -- ag. u . Q, 7 My , Q. , f , . X ' I . .Z X x . -'Q . ,TT J M V I Tl' I -STG.:-, l JV f'ff'ff-0f4 f 4. , f 1 ' . 9 1 , s r ya V54-r... X .-JV: we .1-3551415 In ,,sm,7,lf,,f,g,-yy.,, , - ., N - . i ' ' ' EY'-HX s -I fi .if -'T-' 3'-' C J' Oculi I'lumani Eyes, so 'tis said, are the mirrors of the souls of men. If that is so, I saw a hundred souls tonight. The remark about eyes had forced itself into my consciousness and I determined to see for myself if it were true. First, as I look, they seem a sea of eyes, all the same, in those faces around me. Then colors and shapes become distinguishable. Some are blue, some brown, some greenish, some grey, some almost yellow. Some eyes are large, some very small - some heavily fringed, some seemingly naked. Well, no souls here, I think. This is merely shape, color, movement. I continue to watch those eyes, however, as different thoughts and emotions are experienced by these unknowing subjects of my scrutiny. Near me are a pair of light grey-green eyes, pale lashes, dull and slow-moving. They speak of a small, trivial nature as they gleam malevolently at someone. Then, I see very dark eyes, almost black, set closely together and slanting slightly. At first, they seem rather intriguing, then I see the way their owner uses them. Of all things to be cursed with, shifty eyes rank among the worst. I study gratefully the more interesting eyes farther along. They are bright, china blue, proudly set, bordered by long straight lashes. They are intelligent and keen, but, oh - so cold. By chance, I see the look in one pair of fine deep, dark blue eyes, signalling to another eager blue-eyed pair. Ah, those are better! They both showed affection, trust and understanding. That's what l have been looking for, the understanding, sympathetic eye. I think that the keynote of a strong or happy personality is some sort of a broad understanding of oneself and others and the world. These eyes have all been quite young, so l shall look now to see what effect the years may have. I-Iere are sha ' ' k' dl - ' rp, piercing, yet in y grey ones, here hard, bitter green, here humble, cowed, beaten brown, there a pair of fine brave blue. sk myself-are these merely a part of the physical makeup? Or are they truly the outward I a expression of the inmost self? For answer, I look again over the faces. Do my criticisms of their optical expressions harmonize with my own knowledge of these people? It is Yes in ev , ery case. We can change our facial expressions-wear a mask as it were We can smile when we are sad. We can think we are concealing our thoughts. If we think that, then we forget our eyes The k tll' ' y eep on e ing people what we are. We cannot make them bright and eager when we are sad. We cannot make them praise when we scorn. Instead, they tell the themes of gayety, curiosity,t b t d am iion, espair, hope, sorrow, greed, pride, cheer, happiness and love They talk for us h . vv en our lips are still. They always tell the truth. They are the keys to the mysteries of our personalities. Barbara Bachelder Sen. J. A. Life And Its Moods I get into bed fold my hands beneath m head d , y , an soon my mind is raided by fugitive thoughts. One that assails me is the inconsistencies of Life. To me, it is baffling, erratic. You have stood as I have stood at sunset beside a lake. The splendor of the western skies was reflected on the surface of the wind-rippled water. Peace and contentment gently grasped you and your heart was at rest. A feeling of gladness crept over you just as the blue night crept over the shadowed waters of the lake. Life was sweet and wholesome. You have felt as I have f elf, when Sitting by a window watching the rain form small rivulets of streaming water coursing their way down th ' e pane, that the clouds were smothering you. You PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT L X T7 i gg 'L-1.4. , 1:1 ISS ,W . M ..-nb 'Vff lg?ii?3f13 ' Q V , , ,, V in Q . X , . gs--f . A ft If 1 1 V. Tbiflxxisiwqi' 1 fx ' iff-fwv f .4 xmas- . f ' , ff.',,0 ' ff get ,X is . .T , f 4 f, .1 NV Ng-SX ' Q .Q . I i ft A t UAL jf gsm N N 1 ' Wxx Qt. Q0 , ,llf V me XQ ' T XX Vi 1' 'I 'ffl I' 1-yt.: V ' . - X Q 'Tj hi ii . - , j ,, ' , .. K N vs j ll rn' - I Lu Q 2 L have seen as l have seen the stars die, the moon become sad. Then Life was dull and empty, just as the night is when the sun blazes its way out of its eastern bed to shatter the dark, tranquil poise. There are times when the wind of the seas mocks you and the shadows of the city scorn you. Life is desolate, bitter, disappointing. Then again there are times when one sits with eyes that do not see, with a body that cannottieel, and like your eyes and body, Life is dead. Life is like the ocean with its rough, rude, and surly waves, with its bay, a picture ol calmness in the early morning as the night takes its leave. lt is like the ocean with its romance, adventure, and passion, with its rest, respite, and peace. As Fate rules the ocean so does it lead Life by the hand and makes Life just as it wishes. Life and its inconsistencies - it baffles me, Life and its eccentricities - it puzzles me, Life and its wholesomeness -it enraptures me. And like the vast ocean, Life is broad, Life is deep. Who knows what lies in its depths? We are just waiting, watching, waiting ..... ' Henry Pease Sen. J. 4 Life l think of life as something that Weive borrowed from our Lord, And when vve're thru, and work is done, We give it back to l-lim. We borrow from our neighbors things That we desire to use, And when we're thru we give them back Some worse for our abuse, Or if perchance we have been rough And they become defaced, That's nothing, for as we all know They're easily replaced. But life is not the same to me, lt's borrowed, that is true, And surely it will show some wear As real lives ought to do, But in this process of our use Tho we may wear it thin, There's surely something we Cdfi ddd Before we hand it in. A little something that will show We have not lived in vain, A little something that DCl'i75P5 Will let us live again. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE ' ' ' lIlW A fXQi3EQQQj.1i- y I , We Fits is ' ..--T,','i3If?':,1'jf X . T Q 1572 iq, ' I , . f T fi. .2 is r 4 is r , E will .X .N is ':,,.. -,1. .:,-1:--sz.-ws.'f'--. 55.-ws-3 , gi ---- -m y f. . .fi ,M I x X 4 K I X gifs, X nu .t For God, in giving out these lives, lnstead of charging rent, lntends that when we give them back They will have been well spent. O. Aho A S.J.A.. Time Few of us have learned how to come to terms with time. We do not take all weucan from every passing moment nor keep from fearing the years as they pile up behind us. Instead, we avoid thinking about time as .much as we possibly can. A When the passing of another year forces itself upon our attention we celebrate with great din of horns and laughter, the most pagan of all modern festivals. This is a kind of blindman's buff, in which, unfortunately, not' time but ourselves wear the hooded bandage. lndeed, the servants of time, the clock and the calendar, are responsible for a great part of our worry and unhappiness. They prevent us from doing so much that we want to do and compel us to do so much that we do not want to do. They lash us unmercifully when we are least conscious of disobeying their commands and they lurk in unsuspected places to impose upon us penalties whose manifest unfairness makes us rebel. Small wonder that we begin to ask their consent to our every plan and move. That childish eager- ness to learn to tell time give way soon to despair as time tells us whatwe may do. With feverish eyes on the hour hand, we say that we have notthe time to do this or that- read a book, walk in the country, or even write a letter to a lonesome friend. . Sometimes we become so voluble in explaining how very pressed we are, that we actually waste more time than it would take to do the very thing we are-declining. A Indeed, if all the minutes wasted in this way could be ie d t th h p ce oge er,. w at a ,gorgeous time we might have! E . Paul Bolduc Sen. J. A. To A Star E By Edw. Ponte Oh night, thou hast a thousand eyes to view A hectic world. And yet were l but one- So calm, so bright, so small, yet great and true, Unnumbered years to watch, an earth forlorn. To hope that l a place with you might trade, And mount thy throne, so far above, of ebony. Earthly troubles would seem a flying flake, Thy wisdom, to help, 'twould solve this mystery. Oh mortal fool to think that thou might gain, A chance to win, that by mischance was lostl Thou knowest. Need my plea be one in vain? A past. Must now l pay the priceless cost? l l cannot say thy place l do not grudge Thou knowest not the pain of hopeless love. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN Xy, 5 MR PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN ztfmizmrwcewrmyguww-,:i.1rc:rirrrrurmc:xmwau1:cc:zfifri1rs11rrISzw?fyfCQ9I11'!aia1OZff45fdEZG-Ii'G'f!EEGJTSZZUmiGflf?EaNZilT if N gf? X --w- 'f' ' , A .- ggi 4,1 ' Q,. ,, i W se: N5 . safe ' f v 5 Qlx.. 2 V ss Na as ...: 'A ' ' -WZ V' gg s t i s W N D ' ' g , , A , f ' fwycyiyyyyy Q. V -. - .n .v gig xtvwii X i ,,,,, , ,I yn' Q X . Higljxgx ll' U ii -- ,.., I w- 53 i For God, in giving out these lives, lnstead of charging rent, lntends that when vve give them back They vvill have been well spent. O- Aho S. J. A. , Time Few of us have learned how to come to terms with time. We do not talce all vvelcan from every passing moment nor lceep from Fearing the ,years as they pile up behind us. A instead, we avoid thinking abpiii iigqie,,a,s,mugh ascw,esQQssiblv 9dH.,s.,,,,WhVen the passing Of another ' A iff H A ' ' is T A , by Qgiiiand laughter, the most D ' A gf, fs A ' ' A ffunfortunately, not'tim,e, 4 QS: : 1 3' ' ,T A T for a great part of ' Q ' ,T it todo and c V. t s ' t - T -V l in g I , , T Q A or e are - fgious . , ' q'n ' if' . V 3 , ' I I yi sg . 41, L, A . im ies whose v a?8l,. -1 V -, ' A ' :fp - , J ' V -T V TT- T Y -i . . if-B4 TF ' , gf, . Zi. That childish eager- . A 1 1. ,V , V I ' ' , g T iiay do. With feverish V g fread a boolc, walk in ,J 4 f A A V g I - that we actually waste 5 l nat a .gorgeous time we might have! A Paul Bolduc Sen. J. A. To A Star l By Edvv. Ponte Oh night, thou hast a thousand eyes to view A hectic world. And yet were l but ones So calm, so bright, so small, yet great and true Unnumbered years to watch, an earth Forlorn. To hope that l a place with you might trade, And mount thy throne, so far above, of ebony. Earthly troubles would seem a Flying Flake, Thy wisdom, to help, 'tvvould solve this mystery. Oh mortal fool to think that thou might gain, A chance to win, that by mischance was lost! Thou lcnovvest. Need my plea be one in vain? A past. Must novv l pay the priceless cost? l cannot say thy place l do not grudge Thou knowest not the pain of hopeless love. I PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN fm -4-,-,-,, Z M PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN . 0 V , J , , , , J I rf. - , , f J- M f - .1 . ' . , , K- V I .XJ fdxdrff, ' ' 53111 , x X, Q, f V, 4, - KJ- - , W ,I V M 1 , V , ' ,- , I A , . K , '. , '-J 1ff'.f','x 7' - , ,vw 1 ,W .fr nfl!! ,, f ' , f - I , V4 , Kg: , N , - ,A I , , i f X - ZIV, -kff. V V L 1 Y A,-H U Q! ,,,Q1fv . - '- J f , z ,ff ' I K' ,f I Qj f, K Lf-'-X- J Lf MM LMA yay , fmm J I xXYvx.3-fn INC L ' 59' ,LVL jljrfy ,Qfff Iwi JJMWZ, A? 'alfa-bv Koyemshi Delight Maker WEATHER i. TheiSFog E X T R A Lifting ' K Zo ' i l- val. as N018 1 Q Thirty Minutes M oo ,il K, 'i 7 ' Eil- .T1 V Challenging News Headlines Five Girls Hike over Rapids to Seek Finnish Baths. All Baths Closed. No Soap. Two Girls lnjure Foot Apiece in Box Gym. Crutches Needed. Model for Men's Clothing Attracts Worcester County's Wide Attention. Keene Normal School Debators Rebutle in a Fiery Manner. They Lost. Tap Dancing At lts Peak and Perfection in the Senior Gym Classes Palmer Hall Girl Receives lmported Chicken as a Gift from Two Llnassuming Fresh Men The Simple Funeral Services of Gustav Gordon Ebenezer Ezra Lamuel Rudolf Hobbs gferg Held Xmas Eve He Died a Natural eat Box Gym Crowded to Capacity to Witness Orange Tigers Crush Black Cubs in Basketball No Sprains or Breaks Challenging Sales Talk on Usage of Lending Library Delivered to Enthusiastic and Ap preciative Audience Serious Traffic Complications Arise on Rindge Road Erection of Stop Lights Proposed Crying Need for more Bushes in Front of Palmer Hall Porch Mr Sullivan to Look into the Matter Freshman P A Student Mends Broken Joint of Diana s Fawn in Front of Miss Goodfellow s Office Attracts Large Crowd Two P A Overall clad Boys Go Through Subway Munching on Sour Pickles Time 'l'l 55 A Nl Sunkist Co-eds Bask in Old Sol after Un- interrupted Rain Spells. Large Group of Students Show Deep Interest and Enthusiasm in Star Gazing. Explanation for Stiff Necks. Janitor Sweeps Stage as Guest Speaker Sniffles Down Sneeze. Speaker Compares Making a Speech from a Manuscript to Making Love Through a Hed e Fence You Can H ar All Right but t Q Contact is Poor Announcement Miss Marvis Thompson will give a demon stration and talk on the Art of Pop Corn Ball Making Miss Thompson is an accomplished cook and baker She is also very interested in the arts of washing and ironing She will confer with anyone and any time on any of the above mentioned arts lf you dont find her in Miller Hall she is probably in Orange Massachusetts Fitchburg s Pick Recently an entire school vote was taken to determine who the student body believed were the ten most famous people of the world Here are the results published for the first time and exclusively by Mickey Mouse Tom Taylor Ed Wynn Eddie Cantor Joan Crawford Oliver Hardy Al Capone Rudy Valleee Francis CParcel Post manj Clark Gable PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN . . Q, . . 3, . -- E 4. ' . G , ' ' 6. ' . . . 7, . -- ' 8. . . . 9, ' . ' ' . ' - 10. . ' X 3' ' X , ' 'iav -v Ai. E- lm. .-.M A A7A1 ZW? 'zigpax 4-A f if W K f 'HMG -W5 ' 2527-:nf ,2a? :Qsq-S t f Xx. I X X f X 1 . Q Qff, f4f W ff,fW f-Q QQ Jigfgg sl QS X low f f ff f ff! fi .1 h 5-if Q XL 'G wi 'Q WEN N K, , X f 1, X X vw X 1 N ' f L Q X U w X ,N , , f I 1' P E gk, yy X X , Q2 , A 01 f',,04f W Q Q Lg U -'-1: 'IA ' ' ' f TX-. YSi A Qs Il ,f ,iff ffff, , - . .L .31 -' EE . N x w g x X I J I ' ,, ,,.,, '-21-4 nf' ' f A E - .- ' im . . L n 1 5-' W H 'ffv' W ef' ' 5223 Ti' Q Q: I f' ' Q.. J' lfzzfbh. ,f gulf' P K ' 4 -K 2 1 574-SJ bp 4 4 W X i J- 'E fx lm' E E 1 gn af, car. 'Ev' E ' 7 ui' Eu ffvg? nt' E IW n vfefw 4 : AX 5 f, ,A I . L-fgf' ' , -. , , ff v S , A - V, ev - . 'Cuff 1 I4 3 Arek an f : ff PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN 1 v N. ,. , .fi ' ' '11 ' -2.9 r V s T , W .. . -X. ' ' Q Il-fiat T. ,ssk X s X rssfgxf' X-bs? xi . if gl, ...Q st bg X W il X W 'iv Ns , LCM il ffl! .,,X X f N X X i g . , ,f ,. A l X - L 1, A mx Ei urrf .7f'w.f . ' Notes on the Reducing Club Recently the Reducing Club of Palmer l-lall was organized. The club meets every night from 9:30-9:55. The aim of the club is to develop sylph-like and swanky contours for prom. The apparatus consists of four dumb-bells, Call membersj, one rowing machine, two beds, an open window and a spacious hardwood oor. Requirements for admittance to this club are Flat feet, 150 pounds and a dissatisfaction with present conditions. V The motto of the club: T We want the membership to increase but not the members. Just Another Post Office Game Bunk Shea who had been patiently waiting in the Post Office could not attract the attention of either of the girls behind the counter. The evening cloak, explained one of the girls to her companion, was a red ignote design in gorgeous brocade, with fox fur and wide pagoda sleeves At this point the long suffering Bunk broke out with l wonder if you could provide me with a neat purple stamp with a dlnky perforated hem, the tout ensemble delicately treated on the reverse with gum arabic? Something about three cents? Off Tune Our strolling reporter was lingering in the corridor outside the lecture room I-ler face was drawn, her eyes dilated to slits and her hands were clasped behind her She was looking for news Strains of Beethoven s Fifth Symphony issued from the lecture hall in which Fitchburg s greatest musicians exuded their in comparable skill Suddenly a hushed silence fell upon the air Then it was rent with the booming voice of the director What key are you playing in, Belisle? Skeleton key, answered the artist Skeleton key? echoed Mr l-loyen What do you mean? Fits anything, was the curt reply Roving Reporter Who is a certain Miller l-lall girl who cant hold her own with men against Palmer l-lall girs We wonder why Bunk Shea went to Pittsfield during the mid winter vacation and if he got home all right We wonder if Dot Geiger has found the person she looks for so coyly over her shoulder during opening exercises. We wonder who the PLA. Freshman is who lost a pamphlet entitled, My First Lessons in Embroidery. Who is it that has a special weakness for Palmer Hall presidents? We wonder what that rare something that Kenneth Bowen possesses which made him cause a certain Freshman girl to lose her self composure and nonchalance in the library. What is the chief topic of conversation at the week-end table of Miller Hall Seniors? We wonder what the gold fish died from. We wonder if Mr. Smith's students have located the Milky Way, yet. President Jim l-lammond says that teachers are good actors Who is the best comedian up here? We wonder just what was in back of l-lelena Sullivan s mind when, in Mr l-lerluhy s class she said A chair would be real, according to Realism if someone were sitting in it Who is the only Freshman boy who has been bold enough to be a freelancer all year long? Who is the certain young lady referred to as the Campus Widow Why has Alice Gill received the nickname of Chicken? We wonder why l-lelen Gold is referred to as Anxious Who is our greatest woman hater? Who is it that has a particular fancy for bow ties? We wonder where our Clark Gable has been lately? What the Campus Stroller Observes on Friday Afternoons Shirl with her bag leaving fOr BOStOf1 COUO of coursel PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN . u ' ' u . . . ip- , . n . . . 1 . . . . u . . ' I in . . . . . . 4 , . . if ui , u . rr . . 1 . , , , in . is ' ' ii . u u . . - H .,1. u in - ' as rr 1.1. u u ' ' ' u . . n ' .,.,.,.,l.,-- , 1 . ,A ,--.., WW .1 M Q45 lx , kkh. in TL . 5 x . E . 'V 0 0441, I .fix Q1 X v2 rf XX ,z . 5 ,ff 7 ,w,aw,z4zgM X M X 5 F515 X fn J ,, W w i f! X ' Q- f---N ' , ff ' 'W 'f?iW, A g I Tn-fs NQHT LAUTWARI' Uh is IT- TGQT o. scmdw' 5-L Y ' ' ' ShJOKeJ Zh Tam loc Kgrlioom 700 ' ' i .V 5 ffm TQSTCS lvelT2r T91a vw Teuz. ' ' 5 pwii N' f' SGYY10-Savmdwfci-l QQWEY, gh - f 1 .' f ' K Th, lu nc h room I ,. - f ' w W ' A ' y az - - . Y' :'.E':: 5 f I iilh-F I 1 I, I Z I I f - , f , f f, . I-Q '-IHA V' I A Y in :E ' I 1 K- fn ff' 2 ' ,C d Jf , f Z W ff AQ! -' ' 'Y T- 'Pf1?1 ::H'z:+1F., 'SE 3'-faisgms 41' ' 1 ow dee we-J' 'Z-41iff'.f1i'f1U SQ' yah'- if 5L1m powwie-as gov TY-Xe iwlyjf j 1 dQm19fJWEW'EEh ' xA 451+ J' ::Q LQ I Sars Q' 'pxefxgyingjmw . ha X7 X x nz , 32?-+ S ,Nw -S pw we - uv gzgsm- Q . X 'f 'rr . f e 1,1 YY 1' Lf . X 1 ' N. T .. 'IL X 1' , -1' K 4 f . 'HI' aa g 'F - ' x '--'QNXTK 5-gf N- Q-2Q:f:.g-ibm S, ? '.'L0e 1.NLfTQ,LL L-EEE-5 'mx KG, do-X-. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN Nw sa t -. , f T i ,,11,, 1? 'msg gjsfff ,' 'fr' , ,fp SMIX .X GK H I A ,fig Ei, - f - 5 ,157 T , 'W ,,,Q'. als. -wk . 3 -W 'V t IMI, , ,, , I V I V A Il . 3. S70 'n it W f of si Arthur Harper tooting the horn on his foreign made car as a signal to a fair faculty member to hop off for home. Freshmen wearing aprons crossing campus with laundry bag to perform their weekly washing. Kay Mannix waiting for the man in the lobby. Bunk Shea drinking C. C. in the Spa. John piling Gert Doyle's bags into the fliver roadster. Burnsie leaving to visit the Drake Family. Mary Haley and Ada leaving for Winchester. Henry Baker crowding eight people into his dinky little Ford. CHe provides blanketsj Avadanian taking some pretty girl his way in his nifty second-hand limousine. Willard Davis cleaning up Palmer Hall after a busy week. Book Corner Dedications Years of Achievement . . Dr. Percival Where ls Science Going? . . Mr. Smith Civilizing Ourselves . Mr. Randall Nurses on Horseback . . Miss Tucker Mrs. Rogers . Mr. Sullivan Van Loon's Geography . . Miss Webster Keeper of the Keys . Good Earth . . . Unfinished Symphony . . Miss Perry Block That Kick . Mr. Crosier Understanding Heart . . Miss Bradt The Best Man . . . Mr. Anthony Man for the Ages . . . Mr. Herlihy Adventures in Contentment . Miss McCarty The Friendly Road . . . Miss Conlon Adventures in Understanding Miss Nixon Power ..... Mr. Carpenter Partners . Mr. Weston and Mr. Harrington Shirley Bunnell is tall and fair, Always gives big boys the air. Kay Flynn petite and dark, Always ready for a lark. Ed Ponte and Toini Rakhola You can find them down at the victrola. Good Ole Monson! Here's to the girl from Monson, Whose hockey nothing lacks. On the tennis court and baseball field, We watched her score for the Blacks! Do we need to tell her name? Her glory is written afar As a lyoal sport and a real true friend. A cheer for Sudi - Hurrah! Our Pal Meet her in the lobby Or in a library nook We see her busily pouring O'er our college book. Some people call her Maudie We'll cherish long the name Of her who worked for one and all Her praise we'll long proclaim. Forget-Him-Not Say not Oh laugh to Olof For his smile is always there And when we think of our college, Of our thoughts he'll have a good share. Dan At Teachers' College there's a man Who fast is gaining fame. He hails from Worcester - he's called Dan Squarely he plays the game. Whether it's tennis or whether it's shop He's always sure to land on top. Here's to Kay, Gert, Jim and Pete Four officers that can't be beat! Vou've seen them rule now for three years, And know they've earned three rousing cheers. Advice To The Lovelorn Dear Miss Hearthrob, l would like to know what constitutes real love? Miss Twittle. Answer Love is when a girl wearing a long white dress will ride to a formal with her man in a rattle-trap, motheaten, dust-laden automobile. Dear Miss Hearthrob, I haven't had a letter all week long. What would you advise doing? lmpatiently yours, Miss Wirk. Answer. Change your box number to 'lO4. There is always some mail in there. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN 8 R ...- - 'Y ,g ' A f ffff ,Er X- .-v wk? E x X .q- -Q X K, , .. W 'VMI f fn. ' ' WAN f ,yffymf , W M i5Q7,'f7m f W, f' X X X fwx XAX ff! ,4 fd 'V7'7'7 7W 77 .X XX W X X AWN -LL-wlqff-jIJ gg f, f f WL Con rnbfu I GTI 01151. A , .. ' .ig 84. 1 , i l w .5 '- 1 r J. K 7 . 1 I 4. si sl The Laborcf' S' Y' Joslxfk who? E Q-,Q.g.LJ wb PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN V aff DL- x-X Q N X Ee X. X Q. N gi X gm xx xx Q 21, X4 O QQ Es I I I H14 X3 I I l I 5 ll I sll rl la li, xl li J Iwi x xl X 5 Xi il j, pg 111,41 ...,f I tl itil tl fbff I f-- a ' ' - Qx :K . f ,A 1 I , . X Q, X T I f' as ,, f Nm X XQ X X X ,N E I X X X -z N 'X f L...1 X A ,. tx, ffl , rj, I Qbxx. .. ,QE vkvxg .at . 53 -gy VH V' r ' vm f f A I V I 1 Dear Miss I-Iearthrob, I haven't had a letter from my boy friend for three weeks. What would be the proper course of action? With anxiety, Miss Dinwhitty. Answer. I'd send him a three cent stamp. I-Ie probably is financially embarrassed. Dear Miss I-Iearthrob, My boy friend says that every time I kiss him it makes him a better man, What shall I tell him? Miss Lovey. Answer. Tell him not to try to reach heaven in one night. Shop Talk The most expressive, descriptive and forceful ejaculation which has been formed, made discovered, or coined for the past three years as far as the writer is able to ascertain is Nerts. Many a wrinkle of wonderment fell back into its natural position on the countenance of Mayo when he learned that Mr Akeleys transit was used for surveying instead of taking pictures Anderson popularly called Paul mistook Mr I-larrlngton s sojourn into the realms of econo mics for a bedtime story The next dance is a song by the Shamrock Trio singing Lets Turn Out The Lights and Sell The Bulbs A former student said that he took the rests and Dr Percival took his measurements It is said that Dan Seymour gained 75 pounds in 3 years Job Analysis For Eating Grapefruit Order grapefruit CM fruit is plentyj Set in suitable dish Select spoon Put spoon in grapefruit Apply pressure Duck Repeat operations 4 and 5 Duck quicker CMore quickly pIeaseD Secure handkerchief Wipe eyes, tie, lapels, and vest Try again Kick illusive fruit under table Gruffly order English muffins CMGYDC done with oathl i Tips For Freshmen Don t walk on your feet in the shower room. H When in 'doubt in Miss Nixon's class say Immortality. Don't break your bread or roll in your soup. The cosmos on which we live is not a flower. The word men embraces women. . When the door of the greenhouse is open it only means that spring is here. The one and only bench on the athletic field is for baseball subs. The flowers on the hillside are there for the bees. Merry Bent was not a girl student but a food place. Riddle Me This Questionnaire Answers are found in next edition of the newspaper Whatever Became of The hair clippers Anderson used to use All the noise Capone made Ludwig s soprano voice The tiger in the rest room Old Fitchburg Normal England s permanent wave May McGuire I-ljorth Holmes Watson and I-lokanson Mr Sawyier s hair The Crisco Club The banner that was supposed to come down from heaven Freshmen foolishness Sophomore sophistication Senior superiority PAGE ON HUNDRED NINETEEN I I M . I I 1 . .. - I I ' . .. EQ A ' ' ' . . . . ' 'Q 5 . , . . ' - . '- ng . ir . . ui 1 U - ' ' . I I I - ,, N.. W I '- ' . 1 I , ...- 0' I 1 ' l ' Q --' at T , ' ' l ' .1 .g . . 5 1 -l-T , . ' .-. 3. . . ' - 4. ' - . , 5, . ' - 6. . 7. ' ,- I 8' I ' . ' 1 --- '9. - - 'IO. ' ' - ' 11. A . . . b 12. ' ' ' ' G u - ..- 'I3. - . . - i . Q . R-.TE .. ug. Wi- ,,-' . 'W-W ' 7' M Jw i, , f ff nf QQ W3--'- Fi-E552 WX '-X X .9 i4,,g,g+gS,,z,f.. X X X A 1 ,I Y ' ' - W'jjfj Y '- Yu 'SOQATQ OTTG-'HY' ml Q 5hf lss3 PT 5 1- T Mller Hall Q Euijfgwme ir9,a'f'e1Ff7a. U4 Cou IQ QT hx cle! S YYN-ld RQ N QA 2 W C... F.. fn -b. james Ta-ss GYT7 HN0 ev ucifej' OQTS TY11 due, X Thelma QQCISS ffffff 47ff5fZf :nh JM HUTGS f 'fix 4, ,ff 15 ' iw lv Nkllillf W W ea!!- RS Map C5 Hue:-Iav-'7 Hleh 0 4' ol who m S C 'Cm W if G Oh loushe-ss 5 he XX 156095, Scshow C e u TTYTIG 9 Te SOCCG F QPYQCNITCQI UO W STX vu Vkxrs,-Sw XX Y Yoom 'S :ou PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY Can You Answer This One gig: if is . WxN' ' v. x +1 X :X N gag X y 1, I f XXX X 4 K! X Lv-J W at I ,f .... 1 Allison Newburgh. The other fir tree in front of College Hall. . Why isn't Sally Aalto soprano? . Has Priscilla a Broome? . Why does Paul Carey on so? . ls Margaret Dooley conscientious? . ls Luke Early? , ls Irving England of the British Isles? 1 2 3 4 5 6 7. ls Margaret Gallant? 8. Will Helen Gold ever turn to Silver? 9. ls Arthur Harper a Soloist? 10. ls Irene Heinz one of the 57 varieties? 11. Eoeps Teresa Madden when you annoy er. 12. Does Dan Seymour Csee morej than the rest of us? 13. Does Doris Tappin gym class well? 14. Has Helene Fallon yet? I Answers To Last Week's Catchy Puzzle 1. Tell Me With Tulips Bill Sullivan When Mother Played the Organ Mary Murphy How Do You Do It Kay Mannix All American Girl Ruth Sutcliffe More Beautiful Than Ever Day Girls Well Be Back Together Again Alumni Here Lies Love Rindge Road We Just Couldn t Say Good bye Fourth Year Class This ls No Dream Marks Sing lt s Good For You Miss Perry Contented Bill McAuly and Alice Gill It Wasn tTold to Me But l Heard Dorms Music and Moonlight Prom Thou Shalt Not Handbook Daily Waves From F C D G 8 00 Specialties by Garden Early Birds 815 Chorus of the laboring class Cearly for study Grind, Girls, Grind 8 30 Sounds amid general confusion Cfor the public enlightenmentj Locker doors tugged at and slammed Anybody got a middy? Some one took my biology book again Dooley' Doo ooleyl Where are you? Open that window' Don t you dare' 8 45 Seniors Roundtable Discussion Topic When is Realism Real? 9 05 Special Solos by Canyj Tardy Two Ce g D S A lts a Long Long Trail 12:00 12:05 B. D. Oh, How I Hate to Get up in the Morning. Martial Music. Tramp, Tramp, Tramp to the Soup Cellar. Lunchroom Lines. Get me a glass of water, too. Where are the napkins? Somebody stole my milk! I Let's have a party. - Aw, nertzf' .2Sandwiches - - ugh! That looks good - you don't want it, do you? 13:30 Talks on Beauty Culture. 12:45 Dance music by the ensemble. Interpretative dances by a noted local artist. 1:00 News Flashes and Stock Ouotations Cwho rates high or low in whose opoinion, and whyj. 1:12 Intellectual Discussion. Heyl What's the answer to the 13rh? Does anyone know what the assign- ment was? Who'll get called on today? 3 00 Chorus Music 1 Now the Day is Over 2 Work Cnowb for the Night Coming 3 Auf Wiedersen Daily Waves From Station D O R M S 8 15 8 45 Conversation Hour Topics of the hour What shall I wear to school today? Who s going to the library? Who s going to the post office? May I borrow your gym stockings? Has anyone seen the mop? Where S my curling iron? 8 45 9 00 Lady Lobbyists Topics for discussion Do you think Mr Herlihy will give us a test? Listen to this Did you get your allowance rom home? Did you hear from the B F ? l ve got to get my pay Has Francis taken the mall yet? My gosh' My reservesl 9 55 10 15 Chapel Services Whispering responses 1 I hope we sing a new hymn for a change 2 Lets see the town paper 3 Don t talk l have to stu y Prayer Here s hoping Mr Herlihy talks for a hall PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ONE Q. I . ' 5. . . .D 6. 7 . . 4 1 8. ' - v - , Q . 9. ' ' ' 10. ' - ' ' 1' . . . - 11. ' ' Q 9' . . 1. 12. ' 3- n 13. ' ' I Q- - 14. 6, , .i . A : . ' . ' 1, . T. . . . I 11 . . . 'rl Q' ' A ' i I J Q , 3. . , I' F 'll 5. T . . it . ' A I T, if . .. 1 in ' I X. X E A.,, . ..-. ,ff ' Q X - f ' W'-P'4 :lq -W v- W-M ,, ' I X '5 '7' -H- '--L ' 7 ' :XX -3 1: ,, ---hi J 7 ' V' A I Q VW, j fW?f Eff 4Wf,,,Q 5222521522 Xxx' X X f -T 5 --- f-'- ------ff-v fl? 422422 f ::':'W Wm, .... W f ffl if , -fX: X X' - HW 'X--A'-'H Q ' , mv--If-2 'H M4 277W XX ..,.v.... X- I Q, gy X . f f,,,',yf!4Q Z' if 'F NSY Xffb ' yk if 512 ,4 W9-3 , ' 1 . 'f v'Wv: vy:- TW- 'ff 'dim ., ,f ff! , .'.:2-:.-.ms OM X X . ..-v- X X ' 1 ff fm ,X , A. ' ff,C,',1!,' 1' .:. v ' f ff! 1 f 5.1. X X X EX . s- ,,,v,g,g1,g ,Q X, fX l gig ,, f ,114 1, Wg gal V -',. ,fx-1, . f ', , I lxix X SNS X X ,v My ,wf,7Wv f W 1 fr QMZ -XX -X 'X ' X XXX - E ' - ',JH,f,, f, , , f , V, f ,f 7 f , 55:1 ',,, ..... .,...'. 1 :,'z-'gm-:z:a..f' X - X 5 X X . t , f - 3 X k '-7-5 V V --V f ,- , , , f, ,f - f 1, , 1 h mx - f - A lgwl I X- ..1 ' ,.,,,,.,4q.iMM,: -::L ------ YY ' M-M H nw.- -nl-fun, H L ,,,,,A, . ,, H, ,.,,,,,, 'L PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO E E , . I UL E V1 , E. 1 Il l. M V. .ll 3.-xv N- 3 iii .. .Ye qv R.. L s C-,st i ,. X, XJ. bit axes IDX A . ' I' E XS ' :avr sqx' N s t f XXX xl L.,...a f-shi tis 5555355 R '.XixA5Q- I R32 T -' I' '9 I if R. - X xtwwx-X is at X, ,. y , L ,fx . TPJYDN. .t A- - XA, M hour. I've got a test the ,next period. Request. WhY d0n'f YOU get here on time? 12:05 -12:30 - Luncheon Music. March. The March of the Bread Line. Theme Song. Gee, l'm I-Iungry. Chorus. I wonder what we have for dessert. Carpy came this morning. I want some pep. A I wish they'd lose the can opener. 3:00 - 5:00 - Recreation I-lour. Open Forum. Topics. 'I. Let me take your tennis racquet? Q. l-lave you got a court reserved? 3. Where did you put that hockey stick? 4. Let's hike up the brook. 5. Who's going down town? 6. Ive got to go to the library. 7. Come on over to the Spa. l'm hungry. 6:00 - 6:30 - Dinner I-lour. Overture Soup Again Request Numbers I hate pork Are we having chocolate sauce our ice cream? Good old spinach! I shouldn t have eaten so much Let s go for a walk 7 30 9 30 Concentration l-lour Opening solo by house president Girls' It s study hour Behind closed doors Turn off that bath tub Did you get the assignment? Misdeamorl Thank goodness! The Bell! 9 30 'I0 00 Miscellaneous Program Topics for discussion Going to Reducing Club? Keep quiet I m still studying Let s call the Spa Mine s Normal Special Solos Who s got something to eat? Shut off my tub Who s got an alarm clock? Request Songs Last call for light cuts There s the five of bell Got to wash out those stockings Who hung their wet underwear around here? Medley of Lullabys Well! Goodnight Another day is gone Sweet dreams. Close your lights! Call me early! My Kingdom For A Divan! Wanted: One large comfortable divan to use week- ends in Miller I-lall. lf interested, read further. We feel that we have an unusual proposition to put up to you. In Miller I-lall there are three, modern, attractive divans. However, we have four modern, attractive couples. There is a high correlation between couples and divans. Immediately, you sense our problem. I-low can we make three divans accommodate four couples? You may say-The early bird catches the worm Cor divan or somethingjl But this involves a new problem. The men insist upon coming up here earlier every week. It is getting to a point now where they are coming Thursday evening to be on hand for Friday. Naturally, this is perplexing for the I-louse President, nightwatchman and Miss Tucker. We have tried 'reserve signs tossing pennies, taking turns, arguing among ourselves but all to no avail As soon as seven thirty strikes, the front door is flung open and there is a mad scramble for the divans During the process hair is torn, teeth are lost, plants are knocked over and a few scratches appear Upstairs the girls are feverishly biting nails and waiting panic stricken to see which young swains acquire the divans One, in fact, sprained her foot to insure her place One yearning couple is thus obliged to sit on two separate chairs and gaze lonesomely into each others eyes ln this world of democracy Cand fair co edsD can we tolerate such a situation? We of Miller I-lall have voted No emphatically N a thousand times No This situation will be eliminated after June because the men are degree students and the young ladies faithful Therefore, we have evolved this plan We are willing to Ioan these three divans Cafter Junej to anyone who will loan us one Cuntil Juneb Imagine this ohferl Never before in a profes sional school was there such a liberal bargain I-lere s your chance sympathetic philanthropist to save two broken hearts beating as one Cin Three Ouarter Time D CVCVY l:flddY 9lWll The Need For A Society for The Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Fitchburg Teachers College There is a great and urgent need Of dn S P C A at Fitchburg Teachers College The pets and playmates of the girls are being PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY THREE I is , I U . in ' .... u xr ' ' ' H i , . . . on I . n KK .1 ll T . - I H I U . . . . . H , H . . . . . ' li . i ll F . . u ' I - . ' l . , I . Oi ' . 1 . . , 1 , u . . ' KI I l . 'F ' , , . I ll ll T A I . ll I I F, .K , ll - . ll ' u 7' l KI 7 n T ,' an ' - .. . Af . n xr ' ' . u . ' , - sl r X . H .V , W Y , , , .... ff.. -Wai , , ' M f m XE E Q1 .-g..L1f ' ' , ,Q 'f f .f 5 ,V f WM f'fLWpQ:r4:gJLZ.,m, ,-ff' , yf ', C-0 YN . . , M y 97 M, I , ,ff , gfg f E A4 4 ,,,, .,,v.,,M..,,W,H gkfggf ff' ,I I ,f!Zi ,,,,f ZW :Ei f 5 1 'QQQQZ ' r ' af , M 'i ff 1 s':1fz f' ffff - ff 1 is fi? ' 5. N 1 A ,4Qsw,, W.'W' V' 'ff' ,fyyf,g ,'pQ'5ZfZff?S,wLf'i 'WM E 1 , , , xr X X X K . ' V' '---- -' , , f -,S 1 ,' f?3,'J'J M ,'f 1 Mkfnf fmff EEEEE 7 1 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR ' i H ,, , -A as .,. ft, .P si , , f r ,siilsxwu X VXxO6 .3xQ ?t.- ,A 'Ex 2,1141 .. y,'V If ff ,fi i sg x. .XX Nuo K, - 5:77-J J I 'if' , thoughtlessly and brutally treated. What is to be done about it? Are not Eini, Meani, Mini, Mo in need of better care? Each night they are carefully put to sleep in the quiet bathroom. Each day they are given a special bath. Appropriate food and water is supplied for them. Are not these widely famed pets worthy of more consideration than this? Does not Wilhemia, the chick, Clatest added pet of Palmer l-lallb, need more care and better treatment? l-ler downy, yellow fluff is kept spotlessly clean by her keeper, the house president. l-ler food is cracked especially fine for easy digestion. Every day she receives a sun bath in the window as she watches her friends pass by. CWhat a privilegel. Does not such a deserving chick call for better usage than she is getting? Should not more attention be given to Algernon, the dog, who faithfully guards the door? l-lis black coat is daily shone to a brilliant luster. Each morning his necktie is changed for another of a different hue. Weekly he is given a special Flea preparation to safe- guard his health lsn t a faithful watchdog like this entitled to more and better handling? Last of all is not Measles, the monkey s utter neglect an outrage? ls not the question of his overlooked diet a serious matter? l-le is given an extra large amount of peanuts, spinach and pickled herring All the dormitory contributes bri ht and shiny pennies to his little cap At nlg tas a special favor he goes across the hall to retire with his owners roommate, a fond lover of such animals Shouldn tsuch a darling adorable monkey require more loving care than he is receiving? It seems to me there is a great need for such a society as the S P C A at this college when the number of pets is increasing so greatly and conditions of treatment are becoming more deplorable What Price Mirror Speaking of problems, heres one for Dr Percival l-low many feminine noses can be reflected at one time in the mirror in the day girls rest room, and whats to be done about the noses left over? CPerhaps l should say the noses left out?D Some of the most able minds in the Teachers College Cthose in the class of 33 have puzzled long and prodigiously without arriving at a solution Frowsy fresh men grow to be sedate seniors without once catching a glimpse of their whole face in the mirror More maddenin8 than putting d JIS saw puzzle together is this game of finding Zfoufl own nose in a sea of others great and ma . Look in for a moment! This is what you see. Battalions of girls armed with powder, lipstick, and the sharpest of elbows, jostle, push, PUVVOWI crawl, and otherwise force themselves within reflecting distance of the mirror. Powder flies-the mirror is a jumble of eyes, ears, and noses. Listen in for a moment! This is what you hear. There are cries of Move over please! - Darling, brush the powder out of your eye- brows.-Good l-leavensl was that the last bell? Pul-ease take your elbow out of my ear. You'll agree with me that the situation is indeed deplorable, and not befitting a Teachers' College. You'll agree that something must be done, and soon! Possibly mirror-lined walls, or a glass floor would solve the problem. We dont know-but we'd like to find out. Years Ago At Fitchburg Teachers' College Do You Remember? Burnsie s shot for the wrong basket? The night the chocolate pudding was stolen? Bunk Shea s announcement in assembly? Ada Johnson s broken foot? Miss Sheehan as forward on the faculty basketball team? Mr Weston s costume at the Senior Mas querade? The day the cows chased Rose Lightman and Lois Chism? The midnight fire drills? Kay Mannix s dauntless courage and spirit in spite of failure? Mr Harrington as the student teacher in the skit at the Junior Party in 1931? Red Ponte dressed as Oswald? The Barber Shop Trio? The horse and buggy that Rose Barbara Alice and Peg Gallant went riding in on Sunday afternoons? The grove near the brook off Pindge Road? PAGE ONE HUNDRED TNYJENTY FIVE a I 4 - ' l . 1' ' - ' I . . i . . . 1 . 7 I ill - I i , l 4 I . . 1 , i . i i - A I I I i . . D, ' ' , - 1 1 - E ti Q H - TE i -T 2 f f ' dfsqtggg f b I Q '-'1 T f , A H Xwvbgg T , 1 ' f in a. ixqijf ,,1L .XR I . I V X X ' V,V' . W T 1 74 ',,1 4 . ' 'W ' 5 . 4. iiiks jilidflg-T . M at s i' I The poetic freshman debator? The day Stephanie burnt her hands? 4 The day the gold fish died? The day when report cards were given out? The day before vacations? f The day after vacations? Wednesday night dances? The day the fire engine drove up to rescue the flag? The night the freshmen were initiated? The day Miss McCarty wet her feet? The ants on the dining hall tables? The mice in the bedrooms? The blown fuses? Prom week-end? Graduation and Class Day? Our sad good-byes? A Directory Where To Find Them Mary Haley, Shirl and Anne Connors- Oyster Bar. Ada Johnson and Paul Carey-Spa. Henry Suomala and Alice Landrigan - Front porch of Palmer Hall. Alice Gill at the typewriter in the lobby waiting for Bill. Jeanette Hobbs my T Grace Towle in bw Mr. Harrington tamfith Mr. Weston. Peg Gallant talkinmMiss Nixon. Alice Kyte - Arlna. Phyins Fail - EaaEepiaCe. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX Marvis Thompson - Laundry. Bill Sullivan - Emptying ash cans. Ruth Michelman - Post Office. Mabel Clark- ln Miss Bolger's office. . Ruth Sutcliffe - Waiting for the dean. Red Ponte - Near the victrola in the subway. Winnie Dodge - Listening to a trumpet solo over the radio. i Apartments For Rent Suites of three rooms and private bath on third floor of Miller Hall and single rooms with community bath on third floor Palmer Hall. Rents are so reasonable. The rooms are ad- vantageously located andfoffer excellent views of all parts ofcampus. Call Spinach 000015 between 'IO and 'lO:3f-BM P. M. for further information. P. S. No elevators. . Ads Things Wanted WANTED in Room 39, Palmer Hall, a friendly canary and a cat of any calibre. Both must be trained well and provide good company. WANTED in Miller Hall a ward with six cozily grouped beds so that a patient may have ga week-end party while she is convalescing. The separate rooms are too inconvenient. WANTED in Girls' Rest Room a musical instrua ment, either radio, victrola or harmonica. The mixed voices are not as harmonious or melodic as they used to be. WANTED a solution that will make the ants in Palmer Hall dining hall lose their ascending ability and remain on the floor. Waitresses have offered to feed the poor, helpless creatures if they remain off the tables. They must not be annihilated. That would be race suicide. WANTED for the kitchen a cook book named One Hundred Dessertsf' C'Nuff saidD. We are willing to pay fifty cents for some such book. WANTED fewer lights on the campus. WANTED more chairs on the dormitory porches. Armed rockers preferredg is ' i l ILM 5 'acts is :B Jil. : if im fic: N 1 , ! , 5, ,f AW ,M X Bax f 'f ti- f l gms , Q, j - , -IRB ., . 'XX - Nj xr t-.s:5,- 5 - 5A -fp-Q-:1 i - x Q' W 3 Q Saw X9 wx e.- '1 x :mx . X. Q Eww -E , 1 km HN ,X at X- A ' ,gmt Br text.. Q-fm-f . N , B -ww,X,,:B,A :- ' fy A XXX X X ,. NN A , Q L1 --I U ,,....1 X A , at - it 1 1. yt H, . A xx -,, , , ,V . Y N. .. Y Y t I r, ,I , , . . 1 What We Are allY alto ' Marietta Donnellan S hy Alluring lol h Orderly,Apgealing aul nderson Prompt Ambitious Charles Avadanian hivalrous A ccommodating rances ntonelli Friendly Alool Barbara Bachelder enevolent eneficient aul olduc Poetic Brainy riscilla roome r m rave hirley unnell weet eautlful omenlc apone armg apable au arey oised ompetent elen asey onest areful rt ur hampney cqurescent ool abe larlc anaglng onfrdent ar orrigan odest Clever atherme lndly arelul a p acey lghteous utrlul ernlce Dponaldson ashlul ependable argaret ooley erry :rect ernardme rlscoll old arlng agnanimous utilul Luke Early oquacious arnest Helene Fallon elpful astidious Clifton Felton ooperative aithlul Katherine Flynn een rivolous Peg Gallant ersevering racious ot eiger Deliberate G regarious lice ill llusive ohn lennon olly Gleelul elen o appy entle o n aggerty udlclous erolc ammon u opelul om: anninen antalizlng edonlc th er Ai fuLlr Hiiifur rene emz ngenious ealthy AI? HZf'i'33'a empel ontent 6 2 eanette 0555 oyful ilarrous any al'lIS elplul nowln9 tephanle ozyra h mclly Pauline Kumin rompt een lice andrigan Alert Lively d FLZBBI LETS? Miriam Lehto eticulous anguid Rose Lightman ougish oquacious Mil! Lilfix he sa adde -l-hoigugh M ystic n alph ayo ighteous anly aude McGee anagmg eticulous CGII ivray estlul odest cKenna ovial rschrevous e e cl.aughlrn leasant Merry M odest M 0 Connor erry bllSIFlQ ordon hr lips recrse dward onte asy going olrshed ornl a lcola actlul eady lllram :le ill ng espectlul arcelle chenlcer rschrevous ure eymour ebonalr aplent PAGE ONE HUNDRED TNYJENTY SEVEN Pi B A Ga, B M S' B - J M - B E D- 'C H GM Joe M r'i P-' C V-E H- fmt M-B I-I C JEL H d P f ' Ah. C Ti. H A av . M lu C Q t May My ' I B H' Gay P -' E B- ' B1 cf' H. THR l B ' J HM we RY M D. H K 1 M B S B 'DY Sy'K- Dan-St l 1 X V - H A .,,,,, E' .1 -I ff ,mm -F '-A2 NT 'AVA4 ' 1215 it-fi T' ,. Q ,NX RQ Q- ' '.,, ,',,. f ,-' x LV xx 11.5-A : I 1 dw S 1 so , r s C cc arold hea elena ullivan leanor QSIHQV Humorous Satirical HGDPY SfUfdY Elhclenf Wmmg l ' 1 h uth utclrtfe uth orcester Mgbglfret Scliglarly Resrouceful Steady Ready Witty k 14' thy weeney harlotte' offa F2214 Saggfonus Dgirriy Sagacious Cooperative youthful I 'th '5 appin lhrlle HCl! Eazaerlor Sgxgyfroid Danuhtless Thoughtful Magnanimous Zestful I4 f ertrude ater enjamin ukowslci FaTl1hful Stggnih Good Trustworthy Benign Zestful ertrude Tilclcala G racious actful Things Found FOUND-An empty mouse trap, Please call For it before June or the mice will have Finished consuming it. FOUND-In the day girls enough beauty to start beauty contests at Fitchburg Teachers' College., FOUND-ln Palmer l-lall enough musical talent to start a Second Rudy Vallee's orchestra. ' FOUND-ln thesubvvays enough romance to start a Love School. FQUND-Wads of chewing gum on the ban- nrsters and under the desks. If you remember the Flav l ' or c aim your gum before next September. FOUND-Enough Filibusters to start an all school Congress. ' FOUND-ln the gym and up Rindge Road Same initiative and originality of the Senior ass. FOUND-ln the degree class an excellent and unexcelled example ol the true sophisticate. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT Can It Be Possible That Ruth Sutclitle comes from Monson? Bunk Shea doesn't trust females? That Jeanette l-lobbs weighs 90 pounds? Aho is a heartbrealcer? Maude McGee never gets angry? This used to be a Normal School? We are graduating? The sun even shines in Fitchburg? All Freshmen are dull? We all understand the l-listory of Educa- tion? Not to argue over Class Day dresses? That Dan Seymour resembles John Barry- more? - That we have some idiosyncrasies in the dormitories? lt didn't rain Class Day? h We get along without a lunch-wagon? Lulce Early lcnovvs what he is talking about? That Mr. l-larrington never loses his sense of humor? W I L 5 1 4' z ,F qi 'i VT' ffl -an F'-an-,,.. X7 rxxfg 1-if ' ' ' ! ,A , I 5 .. X. -' , M- I ' Pr-IWW' ff' ' f X. :Q Xjx.:..E: K.: A f E I ,, I- Nw, I i SKY wgrf5 -X xy? -- ' . 147145 ' 0 1 5 k::iSl.'.Q ' . H 1 T5 X: ,v'f xiii 'V ' '-15111 :FJ f - J .' 'vfJ'5, . ' Advzrtising Section '11 'irc' :mt P? 32'.f.'2f am 5Af f ,. k ,,pf1e' Nfj fi .. riff M! ' - - W. ,V 'lj,',VT',-,,'A--Y -V' IV lv V' - VM Q! f .-'.':T s-sji 'Q lndex ol Advertisers Name R682 Ye l-louse of John Bailey Baylin's Fur Shop . . City Steam Laundry . Degree Class . . Di Lucci . . . Dramatic Club, S. T. C. . Fitchburg Creamery . Fitchburg l-lardware . . 1 F. 84 L. Street Railway Co. J. G. Flynn .F . . . Freshman Class . . . Gavaleer Society, S. T. C. George Bros. . .- . A. Z. Goodfellow . . Goodnow-Pearson, Hudson . W. C. Goodwin . . l-latton Press, lnc. . l-lope Rubber Co. . Independent Cab Co. . . lver Johnson Sporting Goods Co. . Kendall, the Caterer . . . Kidder 84 Davis . . Kimball and Son Co. F. l-l. Lane . . . Lesure, the Florist . PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY 139 142 143 141 ,138 135 136 141 137 138 140 135 143 143 134 137 133 137 139 142 138 144 144 143 138 Name Mangel's . . . Miller Brothers Co. . Miller Clothing Co. . Mohawk Society, S. T Moran Square Diner Murphys Drug Store S. M. Nathan . . Nichols 84 Frost. The Normal Spa The Oyster Bar . . Quality Engraving Co. F. W. Rice . V . . Ritter for Flowers . Rogers Co. . Rollo 8: Romano Dr. T. K. Ross . Saxifrage Board . Sophomore Class, S. T. C. . . The Smart Shoppe . Turunen Bus Lines . Universal Theatre . W. A. A., S. T. C. . Waid Studio . . F. W. Woolworth . Worcester North Savings Institution Page 138 141 137 135 136 139 142 142 138 138 131 137 136 143 138 141 139 140 142 142 137 144 132 143 136 , ,,, L' :V A YV-??', .' V 7 V Zhqlqv., , ,Tw V . ' - :wi-W F, XR ' THOSE IMPPE T www G C0 AND COLLEGE UBLICATIONS 50 BRIDGE STREET WORCESTER MASS H E , A 55 1 ' K A 1 U I 51,5-frvejnzzvaan. wffmmm K R - E , W 0 f xg H k K X k k Q . - Y k , 0 E UN H R O E WAID STUDIO At 136 Boylston Street BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Photographers to Class ol 1933 Duplicate orders may be placed at any time from negatives made by the Wald Studio. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO I-IATTON PRESS, Inc. Printers Manufacturers of High Grade Catalogs and Direct Mail Printing Specialists in Color GARDNER, MASSACHUSETTS PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE Gooclnow - Pearson - H udson FITCI-lBURG'S FOREMOST DEPARTMENT STORE EXTENDS SINCEREST WISI-IES A TO THEIR FRIENDS PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR -Ai mi li i i I i 1 I Compliments of The Dramatic, Gaveieer anci Mohawk Societies i if ii PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE Compliments of FITCHBURG CREAMERY RITTER FOR FLOWERS 219 Main Street Fitchburg WORCESTER NORTH SAVINGS INSTITUTION 288-294 Main Street Depot Square Deposits Put on Interest MonthIy Dividends Paid QuarterIy SAVE and SUCCEED MORAN SOUARE DINER Fitchburg's Largest Dining Car ALL HOME COOKINGR Mrs. H. F'. Friedricks, Prop. 56.00 . MeaI TicIcet S5.00 Where AII The SchooI Boys Meet PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX RICE and COMPANY F. W. Rice JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Waltham, Elgin, Gruen, Hamilton Watches 350 Main Street I ,I ll l!I ll ll! l Il 'II Smart Summer Clothes I, MILLER CLOTHING Co. Q23-7 Main Street Opposite Depot For Over Thirty Years A Good Place To Buy Good Shoes and Hose W. c. GOODWIN 356 Main Street FITCHBURG, MASS. Compliments of E. M. l.oew's UNIVERSAL Compliments of Compliments of . 'I I The FIICHBURG at LEOMINSTER HOPE RUBBER CO., ,mu 16 Putnam Street lf Fitchburg, Massachusetts PAGE ONE HUNDRED Ti-HRTY-SEVEN ff f' 5 THE NORMAL SPA A Clean Place To Eat - Candies Compliments of Cream lces . Newspapers Msgiggfges LESURE, TI-IE FLORIST Fillrlljnches 5 Putnam Street Groceries A J. W. Mackey, Prop. i YE OLDE io. FLYNN o Y S T E R B A R y 5 An Underground Restaurant of The 16th Century Coat, Apron and T Towel Supply 66 Green Street - T Prichard and Elm Streets l T K Compliments of For The Best M A N G E L ' S Candy and lce Cream Q Call At Ladies' and Misses' Apparel Shop 351 Main Street Fitchburg, Mass. Telephone Conn. Compliments of KENDALL CATERING CO. Harry E. Kendall, Mgr. ROLLO 8g ROMANO 213 Highland Avenue 3 1 TO BE WELL DRESSED ON CAMPUS Visit Us DI LUCCI - - THE TAILOR T E 56 Nonh Sheet We Specialize in High Grade Clean- FITCHBURGI MASS, ing, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing il Tel' 9064'W 19 Day Street Fitchburg, Mass. il il it lil , L T PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT .,, an 1 2 , . t 1 I Q YQ? ll 1 My 1 :jr ni l ml ,. si l rl rl l ,J l W he l 1 l N gl lVlurphy's Drug Store Ill ll rl E r ll za ., . ll ll 4 J ll lf 1. N ' s l , , if , , I i fl 1 I ,K Main at Day Street ,l FITCHBURG, MASS. ll YE HousE OF y John l.. Bailey - 685 Main Street The in Fitchburg, Mass. lor nearly a quarter of a century F' hb ' d . d lndependent Cal: Co. 6 'tc dl1ff3AQrlfff'yd Quality Candy and lce Cream Tel 3500 Flnest goods at reasonable pnces Shipments made to all parts of the world Exclusive and Unique Glfts Unusual Vavors mpl SAXIFRAGE BOARD PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY NINE ,,,.., if ' ' . ' . 532: l A .L..+'f I l , I 1 l l l ll i Co iments of the 1 il c. r H' all ll li 1 l s I I Compliments of THE FRESHMAN CLASS X f Z I Compliments of THE SOPHOMGRE CLASS I I I 4- WI PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY II I, I I z I I . I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I Q I I -S I 1 I I I l I 1 I 1 I I 1 ' 1 1 . 1 1 I I I 1 I I 1 I II Il 11 II I 1 If Fi Ii 1. II l Il I I ,I fl FI xl I I F..- Telephone 166 Compliments of I I I MILLER BROTHERS co. DR. THOMAS K ROSS 1 Complete Outfitters For 301-305 Main Street Fitchburg, Mass, Under American House Dentist 1 1 280 Main Street 1 Compliments of tlwe SENIOR DEGREE CLASS Comphments of the FITCHBURG HARDWARE CO D84M Atlwletlc Equ1pment Burke l'lanna Baseball Bats Kent Tennls Raclcets Gantner Swim Suits Brlstol l:1sl'11ng Rods PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY ONE 1 I I it . I 1 ,, 1I I . - III II I - II 11: 1 - ,III 13 ' I1II 1 1 ' II III IE' ' I , I 11! J! - I 1 1 I II I The Entire Family and DR. ALFRED D. ROSS I, 1 I I Fitchl9urg's Newest Style Centre For The ThriIty THE SMART SHOPPE 12 Prichard Street Across from Liggetts NEWEST FASHIONS IN Dresses - Hosiery - Undies - Coats - Ivlillinery - Accessories H. F. Murphy Joe Hassett JEWELRY T F A WATCH C T SERVICE OPTICAL ED REPAIRING Y A Graduate Optometrist of 32 years experience is in charge of our Optical Department S. M. NATHAN . 471 Main Street FITCHBURG Everything in Sporting Goods Eastman Kodalcs Developing and Printing IVER JOHNSON SPORTING GOODS CO. 510 Main Street Compliments of Nichols -8a Frost Co. BAYLIN'S FASHION FUR SHOP Everything in Furs Fur and Cloth Coats Coats Made to Order Dresses Dry, Cold Storage Repairing, Relining, Remodeling I Telephone 300 300 Main Street Fitchburg, Mass. III I. if TURUNEN MOTOR COACH SERVICE Busses To Hire Operatingnpullman of the Highwaysl' John Turunen, Jr. Tel. 2188 FITCHBURG, MASS. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY t H h X , is I . 3 Nl Z p r , , 1 : 2 . X 4 M C - ECON A HW Y 'TS' ill Compliments of ll il Compliments of ll i l Shoes and Hosiery il CITY STEAM LAUNDRY 5, GRADUATION FOOTWEAR At Popular Prices Incorporated ll i ll 386 Main Street Corner Mill Street l' l A. Z. Gooclfellow Attorney 748 Main Street FITCHBURG, MASS. F. H. LANE c:oMPANY l Clothiers Fitchburg, Mass. Lost Ads LOST-Sunday night permissions for church. IF returned before graduation a generous reward will be otfered. CMoney or else . . . '?D I LOST-A double boiler of chocolate pudding. is We don't care if you eat the pudding, in fact l i l i i i li we hope you enjoy it. COh, yeahj, but please ,i return the pen. f l l li l R o G E R s ' ' l Compliments of il The Coat and Dress Store , ol Fitchburg Ei 283 Main Street ln The Square ty l. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE v. L --e ' 1 il. . ,X ' . 2 A: , ,,. 4 ,411 -4 'ev ... f f ,.,. xx 0-.J', 'Q' 5'-f , . ,, . La-. I M V 7 x 46'!,4+3iv,1 -T.,-': 'f K -lffjhfi-.2 . V 7.1.1 11.4 v N4 . ,, 4 V -3 Q- 13'-.jxjcl mm 'X-'sl' -' x-ii' X 1g...5 ll-.,3-?::.'-'lwxgq V: 1 !.LM,,...,5 .2 P-:.f:. 'iff V ,gf 1, cg .- ,,-, , . w ggilfi fi.: 'fffi J Jw M'-'B fl 1 fc , Qu ,mm Q.,- ' L,,',i Y .ty ,ol 4 H W-- r w -'+ C-:if aes ,Yves xx ' M' .W W jk I-'5 .1-f 4: . ,Q ,lv ,,-. k, x , VAS' w. Sq 'ESE' .+L ,. ' 'TT W1 '12 A, , Q H .a i4' 2T:-365 793.1-ilsfilc' 15SftT-i':'z:2'l. -'3?f 7-P-'i-4531--7:TL,S'f4I-Gif?-311 1.5-lv '-TIP Y.'3'i-'if:'A:'A2.'3.721''Jillf'i-:1SEG'1TdI':I1-1'2-? .'i ,I4:9:'-?-3!:.2Z'i4'.5:. :.F

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Suggestions in the Fitchburg State University - Saxifrage Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA) collection:

Fitchburg State University - Saxifrage Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 Fitchburg State University - Saxifrage Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Fitchburg State University - Saxifrage Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 Fitchburg State University - Saxifrage Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

 Fitchburg State University - Saxifrage Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

 Fitchburg State University - Saxifrage Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

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