Framingham High School - Philomath Yearbook (Framingham, MA)

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'THE CPHILOMATH obvious-but due to the soothing charms of Bertha Lomas and Marguerite Bird, the two air hostesses, we finally landed with- out mishap in Washington. VVhile visiting our capital we met the first lady of the land, President Martell's wife, Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, whose secretary was none other than our speedy shorthand pupil, Pauline C asella. That evening we attended the President's Ball and had the pleasure of being greeted by prominent statesmen, including our world renowned Massachusetts Senatress, Elea- nora Keene. Looking on from the balcony were the two socialist reformers, Christina N ute and Celia Krasnogor. After the ball I left Josephine and caught an early plane to Chicago, where I stopped for about half an hour. The air line hostess, Blanche Dunn, charmingly greeted us as we descended from the plane. In a spacious restaurant near by I finally tasted the delicious food of Mary Decina and Eleanor Carbonello, the two best cooks in Chicago. My next stop was Hollywood, where I visited the spacious Dav-Ley Studio, owned and directed by Virginia Davis and Laura Haley. There's always one way to get your name in lights-o-wn a studio and direct pictures. The picture they were shooting was entitled f'Life Alone Is Lonely, starring that new-found dynamic heart breaker, Mary Acton. In the mob scene were such unknown actresses as Gertrude Baker, Virginia Restelli, Amelia Warren and Nellie Suslowich. Peg Henry had finally crashed the gates of Holly- wood. She was the stand-in for the new box office breaker, Marjorie Chapman. My, but Peg had changed! The hairdressing department in the studio was supervised by the beauty specialist, Eris Chiudioni, who was ably assisted by Della Ablondi, Rose Turchi and Rose Ablondi. On an- other set I witnessed a scene from 'iLife with a Basketball, starring those great athletes Irene Kustron, Florence Ross and 'Page ffhjrleeu Barbara Richardson. Think what F. H. S. did for them! That evening I went to the Brown Derby and was shocked to see and hear that the master of ceremonies was none other than Louise Sa.xie Horne and her Mad Hatters, among whom was Nancy Leavitt, seated at a piano of her own in- vention-one without keys-while non- chalantly leaning on the piano and croon- ing in her lovely voice was Beatrice Bell. Louise was playing her 'fsax and Joan Turner was beating out the rhythm on the drums. Anna Smith was waiting offstage to impersonate that new radio sensation, Mary Radioonyk. The Mad Hatters fur- nished the music while that sensational dance team, Doris Collins and Virginia Tumasizewicz, gave their version of f'Looping Through. The next day I boarded the S.S. Super- Lux, which made my memory of the Queen Mary look like a canoe. The ship was cap- tained by Dorothy Harrison, and D-ora Mailhiot, the stewardess, showed me my stateroom. My personal secretaries were Pauline Kwasek and Ann Lamagna-both of whom could speak four languages. The steamer was certainly the latest word in style and comfort, due to the exquisite taste and artistic designing of Constance Shaughnessy and Estelle Steingold. As the ship neared the dock at Honolulu I saw Peg Perkins and Margaret McGaughey basking on the beach, exercising all of their feminine charms on the opposite sex. The beachls largest and most exclusive hot dog stand was tended by an old friend- Faith Boyd. From her I learned a lot of the sorrows and joys of many of my class- mates. She told me that Dorothy Murphy was vacationing in Honolulu to recuperate from the misery of her fourth divorce. She also said that Polly Van Ness, who was the new ruler of Hawaii, had almost revolu- tionized the island. Bidding good-bye to Faith, I made my way to the nearest beauty shop. Imagine my surprise when I

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Holy Cross is proud of them? Bly: Chief Lawson. Dora Mailhiot. Pussy Alden. Amelia Carreia. John Jigger DeMille. Bob Injury MacLean. Mary Muscles Acton. Mary Radivonyck. The only left-handed band leader in the country. The 8th grade at Jonathan Maynard. The fairer sex at Jonathan Maynard. Tofldy Reni. Mr. Daniels giving Boyle a hand? Mary Deasy. Cappy. Best looking? Dorothy Hancock. Red, Barbara, Chris, Laura and Helen. Elaine and Margaret. Kay taking a singing lesson. 'Q ax ffdmi 3- , -' ' .. , .ff .Y Q A