Framingham State University - Dial Yearbook (Framingham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1936 volume:

M Fl S S Q C H f ii M I 6 ,l 4 f 5 4 ,him . 'S if, EEE ,ef 926 . ' , 'cm 0 s nmeFn n.o W 4 25 f fw in WORCESTER . fYw'5 C O N fgm y my x Nw' X xnxx W , ---HARTFORD Y C J -,,-3lT.,M7 7' a:.55fFjq65'na I Q 'WEHANH I U T f,.f- Bag 1., X ' ' Nfafvwgnnvaw 7 'A S ET Tl HT NTlC b ,Ir l YLXM FH R :IQ hxfffdj g..2faD N Framingham Shame Coliafl Framingham, Massachusetts ...gl 1 w 'fa J f ,, 1 W' an r--Y I aj' . 43: ygfkvf-M imgpg ,I r T 6 A 4.4-SEN' ': 5QfQf. I 'I.'w,, VM' x hw, gl ' , Wax, . 1, ' 'MW THE DIAL X.:-,f-,.-Li 'Z -5 v- fm ,-iq-x 'ffl-4 ', 74-kg V' ,'5,x I 1l.f2V7l1-4-,K-ii:-KM fl K yu jj! TJ: xl 4'k' 1, 15:1 ' 3 7: 'fz 1 A-4 DEIDIOAITIOIXI C-Lo SCIFCILU Qummlngs IN APPRECIATION OF HER ENTHUSIASTIC LEADERSHIP AND GENUINE FRIENDLINESS-TRLIE INSPIRATION EOR MAKING THE MOST OF ONE'S INNATE CAPACITIESH WE THE CLASS OE 1936 DEDICATE THIS VOLUME Ii L .LLL Liu ,.-g: fi' Lmnff' 370,72 C,o0.l CI-o LI'me QICJSS of YOU TO THE LEFT AND I TO THE RIGHT FOR THE WAYS OF MEN MUST SEVERM AND IT WELL MAY BE FOR A DAY AND A NIGHT AND IT WELL MAY BE FOREVER BUT WHETHER WE MEET OR WHETHER WE PART CFOR OUR WAYS ARE PAST OUR KNOWINGD, A PLEDGE FROM THE HEART TO ITS FELLOW-HEART ON THE WAYS WE ALL ARE GOING! HERE'S LUCK! RICHARD HOVEY CUMMINGS. mfi-L, I L1535:ARy Fram.g,, L. College Frammgnq. 'assachusatts FGREWCDRD ln publishing this volume, the Senior Class vvishes to give recognition to the year T936 as a year oi transition. Symbolic of this period stands the nevv administra- tion building slovvly talcing form as a monu- ment to the achievements of the college in the past and a challenge to its greater progress in the future. For yet another reason this year is a transitional year, for it marlcs the retirement oi Mr. Bagnall as president oi our college. l-lis intense interest in the activities and traditions oi our school has done much tovvard the development oi greater oppor- tunities for us in study and in college liie. It is vvith great love and respect that vve include him as a member ol our graduating class. Follovving the trend of the times, the Dial has talcen this opportunity to change its composition. Although these changes have been varied and fundamental, vve have still tried to bring you old familiar scenes vvhich you may lool4 back upon in the years to come with a vvarm rush oi happy recollec- tions oi your years at Framingham. alle . QONTEIXIT5 TRIBUTE SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SOPI-IOMORE CLASS FRESI-IMAN CLASS SENIOR BIOORAPI-IV ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS I-ILIMOR ADVERTISEMENTS MAY HALL 1 i V 1 1 ? N N , 1 y , N ,N I M 11' 1 ,T r xl' ' .N ' ll , ,fi I ,I V pw l 45 Q1 W 5 WN WW ,L l ,gg l . I if X ii' in il: up V M I , ,N gl +1 l ff 4 5 '1 L Z i i I V lil 1, , L- GK 1 X X, gf ,, .fy T , - -,- 1 l i W W W i M, Vra 1' V 4 Q Us I-IORACE MANN PORTICO VOCATIONAL HOUSE DOORWAY .,m FAM F if-ff Y ! O vs U Ti-IE DRIVE lx K. Lil. Ji, .M .-ff' qv.. I-IORACE MANN DOORWAY VIEW FROM ENTRANCE TQ MAY I-IALI. BLESSED ARE THE HAVE THE GIFT OF MAKING FRIE X IO IT IS ONE OF GODS BEST GIFTS IN II OLVES MANY THINGS BU ,S I POWER F , .Agegrr '-.. I SS O GOING fgIgDL4QILiQiII.- , QQgI5,,5Jr+.w PPRE- CIATING LOV- ING IN ANOTHER. PSV TRIBUTE lime vvhich seems so potent as a factor in life and is so often applied as a measure of existence, is relatively unimportant, A truer measure is embodied in Worthwhile things accomplished, endeavors launched, influence disseminated, and by such measure vvould vve evaluate the administration of lVlr. Bagnall in its brief span from 1930-1936. With clear insight into the character and needs of Framingham, he has quietly and indefatigably given himself to its problems. These years have been difficult ones in the life of every college, but under his leadership Framingham has emerged with an en- rollment maintained at nearly its usual level, several nevv courses established, and higher academic standards. Cn December 23, 1935, ground vvas actually brolcen for the nevv administration and classroom building for which Mr. Bagnall has vvorlced long and efficiently at a sacrifice of his time and strength. The door of his office has always been open, a policy consistent vvith his deep interest in the life of the student body and his l4een desire to help whenever and vvhere- ever he can. lo the Student Council he has accorded the position of trust and influence it has merited, to the other varied activities he has given a place in the curriculum. Nor has any function, serious or frolicsome, been a complete success vvithout the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Bagnall. This genuine friendliness and sincerity ol spiritl' is characteristic, not only of Mr. Bagnall, but also ol Mrs. Bagnall who has helped to temper the academic atmosphere with a homelil4e and personal quality. Qur awareness of this feeling is the cumulative etlect of many little acts,-their personal messages to those in trouble, their Good Samaritanship, their annual Christmas greetings which will abide with us always as an expression ol their generous personalities. And those who have lived on the Hill have counted it a privilege to have lcnown Mr. Bagnall's sister whose interest in teaching and in young people early established a strong bond ol sympathy with both students and Faculty. Mr. Bagnall's message to his First graduating class in the Dial of 1931 is an epitome ol his purpose and practice during his years of service at Framingham. Ul.ove your worlc with all its opportunities, privileges, and satistactions .......... And so, in the simple realities ol loving, trusting, daring, serving Agive to the world the best you have, that the best may come bacl4 to you.' H We are indebted to lvlr. Bagnall for all he has given to Framingham and sincerely wish that the best may come back to him. FOR I REME A' xx. AY TO WATCH 7 W ET CLAY FRANCIS A. BAGNALL President To the Class of 1936 is commended the inspiring appeal of one of Americas greatest thinkers and writers. lf we work upon marble, it will perish, if we Work upon brass, time will efface it, if we rear temples, they will crumble into dust, but if we worlc upon immortal minds, and imbue them with principles and with a just fear of God and love of their fellow men, we engrave on those tablets something that will brighten up all eternity. -Webster. N FRED W. ARCHIBALD Pleasant Street, Framingham Music Tufts Summer School, Harvard Summer School, Normal Music School. Supervisor of Music, Public Schools of Eastern Massachusetts, Salem Normal School, Instructor in Boston University Summer School, Baritone Soloist, Chorus and Choir Work. Every heart that has beat strong and cheerful has left a hopeful impulse behind it in the world, and bettered the tradition of mankind. fffAes Triplex. flk X Qilgciigfgfggifgigiiiiiiisis? SARA M. ARMSTRONG Pleasant Street, Framingham Psychology, Education AB., Tufts College, A.M., Columbia University, lnstructor at Danbury Normal School. Began teaching in State Teachers College at Framingham in 1918. Be square without being angular. Be honest without being mean. Be upright Without being punctilious. Be brilliant without being showy. -Lao Tzu46th Century B.C. CHARLES E. DONER Reading, Mass. Penmanship Diploma, Zanerian School of Penmanship, Columbus, Ohio, Hefiley School of Commerce, Brooklyn, Spencerial Com- mercial School, Cleveland, Editorial Staif, Business Journal, New Yorlc, Commercial Teachers Federation, Zanerian Pen- manship Association, Nevv England Penmanship Association. Every good that is worth possessing must be paid for in strolces of daily eifortf' c t - aa , LOU LOMBARD 29 Denwood Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland Resident Supervisor of Vocational Household Arts ' Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham, B.S., University of Minnesota, Teacher of Cookery, Washington, D.C., I-lome Demonstration Agent, University of Minnesota, ln- structor of Foods in Teacher Training Department, University of Minnesota, Consultant in Nutrition, Massachusetts De- partment of l-lealth. ' To improve the golden moment of opportunity and catch the good that is within our reach, is the great art of life. --Samuel Johnson. X . LOUIE G. RAMSDELL 9 Church Street, Framingham Geography Diploma, State Normal School, Framingham, Ph.B., University of Chicago, lVl.S,, University of Chicago. Leadership, l take it, is a taslc of suggestion, ol adaptation ofthe quickening of thought and the devising of means. Woodrow Wilson 445 QS? fi 9ifjg?S37Wl22,5a -l b,,. lil-lilifllwl-ml X ,ln ELLA C. RITCHIE 1 Framingham, Mass. Librarian X Graduate, Centenary Collegiate Institute, l-lackettstovvn, NJ., B.S., Simmons College, Course at Boston University, Librarian, State Normal School, Bloomsburg, Penna., Air Service, War Department, D.C., Cataloguer Free Public Library, Endicott, N. Y. To each is given a bag of tools, A shapeless mass and a book of rules, And each must, make, ere life is flown, A stumbling block or a stepping stone. L.: A L il 6 ' ' eg 5 ,g-1. 3 K i ANNE ROCHEFORT 35 Salem End Road, Framingham Director oi Training and lnstructor in Mathematics Diploma, State Normal School at Bridgewater, B.S., Columbia University, M.A., New York University. Service in Public Schools of Massachusetts, Normal Practice School at Framing- ham, Prince School of Store Service, Simmons College, Cleveland School of Education, School of Education, New York University. 4- It is something to lace the sun and know you are free. To hold your head high in the shafts of daylight slanting the earth And know your heart has kept a promise and the blood runs clear, It is something. -from Clean l-lands by Carl Sandburg. EDITH A. SAVAGE Dean Diploma, State Teachers College at Framingham, Certificate for Institutional Management from Simmons College, B.S, ln Education from Boston University. Teacher of grades in Agawam, Medlield and Boston. Training teacher at Spelman College in Atlanta, Georgia, Teacher and Social Worker at Welcome l-louse and Taletha Clinic in Boston, Director of Children's l-lome in Manchester, N.l-l., l-louse Director of Y. W. C. A. in l-lolyoke, Mass. A cultured man is genuine through and through. l-lis observable behavior is an expression of what he is within. ff' QX is L MARJORIE SPARROW 1140 Boylston Street, Chestnut Hill English AB., Radcliffe College, 1914, M.A., Wellesley College 'l93'l,Composition Tutor at Wellesley and Wheaton Colleges Wisdom is the thing a man gets after he has run his knowl- edge through the mill of experience. -A. E. Wiggem. N mo, ,- 11 1 1 1 1 11 V11 1 1, 11 111 1 H' l 1 11,1 11111 1111 1 11 '1l1. 1,1' 11 .111 11111 ll1i 11 1 1 1 1 ll 111 1111 1 11111 .1111 11' 11 I1 11 1' 1 11 1 f 11 11111 111111 111 1 , X X I l'l 11 1' 111 11 1 1 lj 1 11 111111 11 14 1 1 1 , il' 11'11 1 1 1, 1.1' ,, 1 11 tl 1-1 Il 1'l1111 11 I1 1lj1 1113111 1 1111 , 11 5111 ,, X1 1 11.1 11..' lxfx 1111 11 Ni' 11 ,I1 111'1l11 1 l!11 1111111 11111111 11 ,f 1 11 .11 11111111 ,11111E1 1 111 1 l 1 'Try HAZEL REUTHER NIETZOLD 303 South Street Northampton Assistant Practical Arts Department B S Massachusetts School of Art 1928 Summer Sessions Massachusetts State College Berkshire Summer School of Art Courses at Boston University Museum School of Fine Arts Massachusetts School of Art Evening School and University Extension Courses Assistant Art Supervisor Framingham 1929 Ass1stantArtSuperv1sor Weymouth 19529 1933 Everything has its beauty but not everyone sees It Confucius FREDERICK WALTER RIED 45 Harrington Street Newtonville Diploma Massachusetts School of Art- Civilian War Service with U. S. S. Board- Ex-president Massachusetts School of Art Alumni Association- Ex-president Massachusetts Art Teachers Association. Life begins when you get there. 111111 9 l BERNICE W. TAYLOR 1431 Broadway, Haverhill Physical Education Graduate, Sargent School of Physical Education, Special Diploma, B.S., Mfx., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity, Taught in Haverhill Playgrounds, Public Schools, l-loosick Falls, New York, Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, Sargent School Camp, State Normal Summer School at Hyannis. Manners are the happy way of doing things. -Emerson. LOUISE KINGMAN 239 Weston Road, Wellesley Speech, Physical Education, Director of Dramatics Diploma, State Normal School, Framingham, Rice School of Theatre, Oak Blutls, Leland Powers School of Spoken Word, Boston. Teacher of Dance and Pageantry at Columbia College of Expression and Normal School of Physical Education, Chicago. Self-command is the main elegance. -Emerson. EV li HMT wi Ll ly, will in iii If i,l illli lim Sill 'liek 451791 I l lsr rel l ls, li l , ll il l ' rl l 1:.l . il l l l l ,Q l : ,I 1 l 'I l . , , rl l l rl ,M 1 1 li l i 4 l E 'iq g .ll ' lil? gill J s e MU. 5 . , iTi3TlT -. ifrr tl llli fl 31 li ll if x ' W rw ? til 3 if lil l fll i r ll , l , li, F 2 ll l l, r lll 1 l i lil l il l Pl ll GRACE BROWN GARDNER 53 Milk Street, Nantucket Biology, Microbiology, Nature Study Diploma, State Normal School at Bridgewater, A.B., Cornell University, A.fVl., Brown University, Primary Schools, New Bedford, Harrington Normal Training School, New Bedford, pies of Department of Biology, B.M.C., Durfee High School, a Iver. Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us, or we find it not. -Emerson. WILLIAM H. D. MEIER 177 State Street, Framingham Head of Department of Biology Diploma, Illinois State Normal University, A.lVl., Ph.D., Harvard, Teacher rural schools, principal high schools, superintendent city schools in Illinois, Instructor of Botany, Harvard University, Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science, Author, Herbarium and Plant Description, Plant Study, Animal Study, School and Home Gardens, Study of Living Things, Open Doors to Science with Otis W. Caldwell, Exercises in Science, and Essentials of Biology with Lois Meier, and Biology Notebooki' with Dorothy Meier. DEBORAH M. RUSSELL 4 Hudson Street, Worcester Chemistry, Nutrition Diploma, State Normal School, Framingham, Chief Dietitian, Boston Floating l-lospital, Summer Courses, Columbia Uni- versity, B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University, A.M., Columbia University, Courses, Boston University and l-larvard University, Member, American Chemical Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science. No soul can soar too loftily whose aim H ls God-given Truth and brother-love of man. -J. Bayard Taylor. STUART B. FOSTER 31 Salem End Road, Framingham Chemistry, Nutrition B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1914, Assistant chemist, McClure Laboratories, Westfield, Mass., 1915-191 7, First Lieutenant Sanitary Corps, American Expeditionary Forces, 19174919, A.M., 1921, Ph.D., 1925, Columbia University, Member, American Chemical Society, American Association forthe Advancement of Science. lf arithmetic, mensuration, and weighing, be taken away from any art, that which remains will not be much. pl - ato. ELEANOR F. CHASE 45 Highland Street, Amesbury Chemistry B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, M.S., Massachu- setts Agricultural College, Assistant in Chemistry, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College, Research Assistant in Food Chemistry, and Graduate Student Art Columbia University, Ph.D., Columbia University. You would not think any duty small if you yourself are great. -MacDonald. 1 I 1111 1 1 .1111 I 1 1 11 11 1 1111. 111111 illiil 11l1:' 1111 11 1111 11. 11, 1,1 11 111 11 11 1 W 11 11 1151 111 . 111111 111' 1 '1111 1 11' 1 1 1 iii' 1 1 111 1 11 1 1 1 1 l 1 I 1 1 .111 1 1 1' 511 1 1 11111 1 1 111 3,1 111 111111 111111 11 11' 1'1 1111 1 1' 1 11111 1111 1111 1,ill1 1 111131 11 V1 1 11 1 111 111111 1 11:1 1,':'1. 1,1111 1 111' 1 I . 5111 .1124 .into 1 1 We 1111111 1 N121 i 1 1 111 1 1 1 . 1 3 H151 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 11 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111 1 1111111 1 111.111 1 1 1 1 111 11 1 1 11. 1 1 1 1, 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1111, 1 11' '111 wiW W 41149526 IS, 1'- 'Gnd ARLINE POOLE 27 Owatonna Street, Auburndale Sophomore Clothing, Children's Clothing, Historic Textiles Framingham Normal School, Massachusetts School of Art, B.S., M.A,, Teachers College, Columbia University, Settle- ment Worker, House of Seven Gables, Salem, Mass., ln- Huctor of Clothing, Northfield Seminary, East Northfield, ass. Children have more need of models than of critics. -Horace Mann. MILLICENT M. COSS 164 State Street, Framingham Head of Clothing Department, Instructor in Household Arts Education, Historic Textiles A.B., lndiana State University, B,S. and M.A. in Household Arts Education, Teachers College, Columbia University. Begun teaching in State Teachers College at Framingham in 1914. Never lose an opportunity of seeing anything that is beautiful, for beauty is Godis handwriting-a wayside sacra- ment. Welcome it in every fair face, in every fair sky, in every fair flower, and thank Cuod for it as for a cup of blessing. -Emerson. FLORENCE E. AMIDON 29 Pleasant Street, Framingham Dressmaking, Textiles, Historic Textiles Teacher of Dressmaking, Newton Vocational High School, Nevvtonville, and Women's Educational and Industrial Union, Boston. A farm or an office are not places to make crops or money, but men. All the little things about our daily toil are the framevvork and scaffolding of our spiritual life. -Henry Drummond. MURIEL CABOT BUCKLEY 11 Orchard Street, Belmont Elementary Clothing, Dress Appreciation, Historic Textiles Curaduate of State Normal School at Framingham, and of Teachers College, Columbia University. To develo in each individual all the perfection of which he is susceptigle, is the object of education. K - ant. MAUDETB. GERRITSON 9 Church Street, Framingham English Composition, Literature Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham, B.S. and A.B Teachers College, Columbia University, A.M., Wellesley College. The best and most fruitful conception of a university or college is the ancient one of a society or guild of scholars associated together For preserving, imparting, increasing, and enjoying knowledge. -A. Lawrence Lowell. RUTH H. CARTER 13 Clyde Road, Watertown Reading Methods, English, Boolc Selection State Normal School at Framingham, B.S. in Education, Boston University. Summer Session: Columbia, l-larvard, Boston University, London University, M.E., Boston University. May God be with you, and light your candle,-this night and all. -Mary Well from the book The Golden Arrow. l lmli ll ll ll i i ll 'il 'ITL T. ' i li T, T ll l T ll T. E ll l I ., il 5 N! l ll . i l I ' i - i l i l i l li l ii V, 5: l L, ii. L 1 i l ' ir li. ii as i 'f i .... it it T T l l ii T 2 4 if l . il l i ' L X . , 1 l l. . . ii- l ' lil T Mi ll ii 1 lf ? ii . g 1' I , l l l l l i l i l i l 2 it l M 'l li ll 112 ll will l' 1 lil J! lvyill !l+'g 'T 1'i lllw ll T y alll 11 11 1 1, 1 1 111111 1111 1 111 1 111 3 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ,lm 11 1 l 1'l 11111 11111 11 ' 1 13 1 -1 1,1 1 X 1' I TTTV1 I 1 '1.311 1 1 1'J11t , 1 Nyi 1 1'11 .1 411 1-1 111l1111 11,111 1 1 11 1 11, 11111 11'1f1'f1 11111111 '111l111i 1111 11lH,11 1 11511 11111111 1 ,311 1 ,lzlll 111 3111 MAY C. TURNER 75 Maynard Road, Framingham Foods Diploma, Stout lnstitute, Menomonie, Wisconsin, BS., M.A., Columbia University, Diploma, Supervisor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, lnstructor in Household Arts and Critic Teacher, State Teachers College, Moorhead, Minnesota, 1919-1927, lnstructor in Foods, State Teachers College, Butialo, New York, 'l9Q94'I93'I, State Chairman, Student Home Economics clubs, New York State, 1930-1931, Assistant lnstructor in Foods, Teachers College, Columbia University, 'I93'Ia'I93Q, lnstructor in Foods, Teachers College, Columbia University, Summer Sessions, 'I93Qa'I933, Assistant Critic Teacher in Home Economics, School of Rural Education, Cornell University, 1932-1933. Happiness comes not from the power of possession, but from the power of appreciation. -H. W. Sylvester. LUCILE G. FRENCH 50 Jackson Road, West Medford Head of Household Arts Department Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham, BS., and M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, Assistant in Science, Framingham Normal School, lnstructor in Foods, Teachers College, Columbia University, Director of Foods and Nutri- tion, James Milliken University, Decatur, Illinois, lnstructor of Foods, Pine Manor, Wellesley, Mass. lf the day and the night are such that you greet them with joy and life emits a Fragrance like Flowers and sweet-smelling herbs .... is more elastic, more starry, more immortal .... that is your Success. DOROTHY E. WEEKS 9 Higgins Street, Auburndale Foods Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham, 1919, Summer School, State Normal School at Hyannis, Boston University, B.S., Columbia University, 1926, Graduate Study, Columbia University. To strive, to seek, to Find, and not to yield. -Tennyson. LINWOOD L. WORKMAN 17 Church Street, Framingham Household Physics, Sociology and Social Problems A.B., Colby College, 1902, Tufts Summer School of Biology, Harpsvvell, Maine, 1902, Ed.M., Graduate School of Educa- tion, Harvard University, 1927, Instructor at Colby Academy, Walceiield High, Watertown High, Principal of Higgins Classical Institute, Principal of Peters High School, Southboro. EFiiciency is a means of getting things rather than of enjoy- ing them after they have been secured. -Tuttle. EMMA A. HUNT 30 Henry Street, Framingham Hygiene, General Science A.B., Wellesley College, 1914, A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1925, Summer Session M.A.C., As- sistant Biology, State Normal School at Framingham, 1914- 1915, Teacher Biology and General Science, Framingham, High School 1915-1920, Courses, Boston University and Alleghany School of Natural History, Member of New England Health Education Association, and American Public Health Association. Life seems to me not a state of being, but a process of becoming. V Dk - an y e. 1 1 1 'lifil 1 V1 V 1 1 , 1 1,1 11 1111 111 M, 1, 111 I .1 111 11111 .11. 1 111 1 ii 1' .-'11 ' 111 ,!1. 1111 171111 f111 111 111 ill, . 11 1 111 11 -J.cg,.,.. -4 . 'X X Y 1 can 1 111211 lliilil 1. 'Q '11 111 11111'11 1 1 q 11111 12l1 11 11,,1 X 1 111' ,1 111, ,, 11 11 111 l, 11' 1111 31 1111 1' 5 1 11 11111 1 11.11 1 11 1 1 1 f 1 ELIZABETH C. MacMlLLAN 619 North Camden Drive, Beverly Hills, California Lunchroom Management, Household Administration, Dietetics Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham, B.S. at Framing- ham, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, Certifi- cate, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Assistant Dietitian, Massa- chusetts State College. The happiness of our life depends upon the quality of our thoughts. -Marcus Aurelius. CORINNE E. HALL 16 Linder Terrace, Newton Household Administration and Practice Teaching Diploma, State Normal School, Framingham, A.M., Teachers College, and Special Diploma in Household Arts, Columbia University, University of California, Berkeley, California, Supervisor of Home Economics, Danbury, Conn., Teacher of Foods, New York City, Manual Training High School, Denver University and Massachusetts State College, Amherst. The habit of loolcing at the bright side of things is worth more than a thousand a year- -Samuel Johnson. ANNIE L. D. SWAN Matron, Horace Mann Hall N l 1 t, 3 ,3,,:ffg.t,5vL I sm . ffawrp f A R. Diploma, Posse-Nissen School of Physical Education. Square thyself for use, a stone that may Fit in the wall is not left in the way. FLORENCE I. ROBBINS, R.N. 120 Main Street, Avon Resident Nurse, Instructor of I-Iome I-lygiene and Care of the Siclc Diploma, Framingham Hospital. To have done whatever had to be done, To have turned the face of your soul to the sun, To have made life brighter for one, That is to have lived. Old Proverb. .1.l...... EVELYN W KEITH Greendale Station, Worcester Matron, Instructor of lnstltutlonal Management Dlploma, State Normal School at Framlngham, Samaritan l-lospltal, Troy, N Y Teaching, Worcester, Head Dletltlan and Instructor at Melrose l-lospltal, Morton l-losprtal, Taunton, Margaret Pillsbury l-lospltal, Concord, N l-l Everyone can do something successfully If he will put himself unto has work, and go Forward steadily and persistently Then the way will be found open for the next step W E Towne MARION A BRYANT 9 Dana Street, Cambridge Assistant Matron, Peirce Hall Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham To acknowledge our mistakes rs not only wise, and marks an advance In self knowledge, but It means self mastery, sprrrtual victory When we pull up a weed, we have a clean place for a Flower Malthre D Babcock Q 2 1 l ,cr ls ' ' . .. . i H a - A ' ' ' l r 4 MILDRED J. IVASKA 87 Pritchard Avenue West Somerville, Mass. Principal Clerk LILLIAN BA. METZGER 86 Barber Road Framingham Center, Mass. Junior Clerk ELIZABETH M. SHEEHY 386 West 4th Street South Boston, Mass. Senior Clerk THE EFFORTS GIVEN I af A G WISDOM'S WAYS GIRD ON T ' MING DAYS OF TOIL A 'fa '!'t 2:2I? ':Lb? ' ACE IS RUN WE SIGI-I TO I WH-4: 12 f If , , --AP ARCE BEGUN. X X ' Xf 7f ff I . MARION SPRING president EUPI-IIQCSYNE GEORGAS Vice-President WILLIAM I-I. D. IVIEIEI2 I-Ionorary CIass Member Brighten the corner where you are QLA55 QT T936 CYNTHIA KENWAY Secretary T sss sex II n'e MARGARET BAKER Treasurer DOROTHY LARNED Class Advisor st rien d'inutile aux personnes de Sens. -La Fontaine ENGLA ANDERSON 34 Lawrence Street, Malden Nutrition Student Co-operative, Class Representative C3, 4D, Gate Post Staff CQ, 3, 4D, Y. W. C. A. C1, Q, 3, 4D, Glee Club CQ, 3, 4D, Choir C3, 4D, Athletic Associations C1D, May Day CQD, Usher at Junior Prom, Chemistry Council CQD, Home Economics C1 D. Ever insurgent let me be, Make me more daring than devout, From sleek contentment keep me free, And fill me with a buoyant doubt. VIRGINIA ANDERSON Ginny 59 Grove Street, Wellesley July 30 Nutrition House Secretary C3D, Commuters' Association C1, Q, 3, 4D, May Day Committee CQD, Stunt Show CQD. The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well, without a thought of lame. HELEN LOUISE ARCHIBALD Archie 16 Vaille Avenue, Lexington May 27 Nutrition Gate Post StaFFC3, 4D, Hockey C1, Q, 3D, Basketball C1, Q, 3, 4D, Captain C1D, Volley Ball C1, QD, Baseball C1, Q, 3, 4D, Manager C3D, Tennis C1, Q, 3D, Fine Arts C3, 4D, Glee Club C1, Q, 3, 4D, Secretary C4D, Choir C3, 4D, Athletic Association C1, Q, 3, 4D, Secretary CQD, May Day CQD, Usher at Junior Prom CQD, Chem- istry Council C1 D, Stunt Show C1, Q, 3D, Committee C4D. Dependable, helpful, busy all day, Talking and laughing along the way, A friend and pal so good and true, 'Tis hard to Find another like you. S. DOROTHY ARONSON Dotty 108 Washington Street, Medford T November 14 Nutrition House President C3D, Student Government Dance Committee C3D, Mock Man Dance Committee C4D, Fine Arts C4D, Harvard Cheer Leader C1 QD, Athletic Association C1D, Handbook Committee C3D, Nlay Day CQD, Class Day Committee C4D, Stunt Show C1, Q, 3D, Chairman C3D, Home Economics Club C'lD. As those move easiest who have learned to dance. VERONICA CAROLINE BAHLEDA Ronnie 5 Ashley Street, Westfield August 16 General Class and Club Council C32 Basketball CI2 Volley Ball C22 Y. W. C. A. C12 Fine Arts C42 Glee Club C1, 2, 32 Fine Arts Play C22 Athletic Association CI2 May Day C22 Usher at Junior Prom C32 Class Day Committee C42 Stunt Show C22 A'Kempis C2, 3, 42 President C3D, Vice-Chairman of Federa- tion C4D, Federation Delegate C4D. Hospitality sitting with gladnessf' MARGARET JOAN BAKER Marge 1040 Main Street, Melrose Highlands September 22 General Student Co-operative C42 President of Horace Mann C42 Hockey CI2 Basketball C32 Volley Ball C1, 22 Baseball C22 Athletic Association CI, 2, 32 May Day C22 Class Treasurer C42 Stunt Show C22 A'Kempis CI,2,3,42 Home Economics C1, 43- MARY RHODA BARNICOAT 9 Richie Road, South Quincy Nutrition Dial Stall C42 Gate Post Statf C42 Fine Arts C42 Glee Club CI, 2, 32 Choir C32 Fine Arts Play CI2 May Day C22 Stunt Show C1, 2, 3, 42 A'Kempis C42 Home Economics CID. Individual, attractive, humorous and sweet, Happy, sincere, a joy to meet, A great big smile, a heart Full, of fun, A loyal friend to every one. MARGARET GERTRUDE BAUER Peg Attleboro, Mass. January 10 General Basketball C22 Volley Ball C22 Y. W. C. A. C2, 3, 42 Fine Arts C12 Commuters' Association C32 Athletic Association C1, 22 May Day C22 Class Day Committee C42 Home Eco- nomics C42 Handbook Committee Chairman C4D. UnselFish service is the Final test of character. A friend is a rare book, of which one copy is madef, X - -- so 1- ,, -- L DOROTHY VAUGHN BELL Ding 45 Goldthwaite Road, Worcester General Gate Post Staff CQD, Basketball C3, 45, Y. W. C. A. C4D, Library Council CQ, 4D, Commuters' Association C1, Q, 3, 4D, May Day CQD, Chemistry Council CSZD, Stunt Show C3D, Home Economics C41 She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with, H And pleasant, too, to think on. MARY JOSEPHINE BENSON Benny 600 South Street, Roslindale March 18 Nutrition Hockey CED, Basketball C4D, Volley Ball CQD, Baseball CBD, Commuters' Association C1, Q, 3, 4D, Athletic Association C3, 4D, May Day CQD, Stunt Show CQ, 35, A'Kempis C3, 4D. I-laste thee nymph, and bring with thee Jest and youthfull jollity Ouips and cranks, and wanton wiles, Nods and becks and wreathed smiles. CATHERINE A. BROSNAN Cathy 16 Rittenhouse Road, Worcester General Volley Ball CQD, Fine Arts C4j, Fine Arts Play CED Stunt Show CQD, A'Kempis C1, Q, 3, 41 I-ler voice is ever low and gentle An excellent thing in woman. MAYDELL EVELYN CHAMPNEY De 17 Smith Street, Taunton February 15 Nutrition Student Co-operative Council C4D, Basketball C1 3D Oulet and Order Committee C4D- Commuters' Association CQ 31 Athletic Association CU, lvlay Day CQD, Stunt Show C35 Home Economics C1 D. Who shall silence,all the airs and madrigals that whisper softness in chambers? ELINOR MAY DUTTON North Road, Bedford August 30 Nutrition Gate Post Staff C42 Dance Committee C3, 42 Hockey CQ, 32 Captain C32 Basketball C1, Q, 32 Volley Ball C1, 52, 32 Y. W. C. A. C12 Fine Arts C42 Athletic Association C1, Q, 3, 42 May Day C22 Chemistry Council C22 Stunt Show C1, 32 Those who deserve a good character ought to have the satisfaction of knowing that they have it, both as a reward and as an encouragement. HERMALINE FLORENCE GAGE 52 Pearl Street, Amesbury September 11 Nutrition Gate Post Reporter C42 Sport Dance Committee C42 Y. W. C. A. C1, Q, 3, 42 Secretary C22 Treasurer C32 Quiet and Order Committee C1, Q2 Stunt Show C12 Orchestra C1, Q, 3, 45. To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. MIRIAM STELLA CUTTING Mim 1443 Hammond Street, Waltham March 13 Nutrition Commuters' Association CQ, 32 May Day C92 Stunt Show C32 A'Kempis C1, Q, 3, 42 l-lome Economics C12 Trifles make perfection but perfection is no trifle. ANNIE F. DAVIS Ann 38 Shirley Street, Worcester June 28 General Basketball C42 Y. W. C. A. C42 Commuters' Association C1, 9, 32 May Day C22 Stunt Show C32 Home Economics C42 Class Gift Committee C42 True happiness Consists not in the multitude of friends, But in the worth and choice. Dutty Hinlcie Aa c ,X BETSY WOOD HALL 22 Grove Street, Upton General Fine Arts CID, Glee Club C2, 3D Choir C3D. What is originality? lt is being one's self, a accurately what we see and are. JACQUELINE M. HALL 2 Albion Place, Newton Center March 3 Commuters' Association Cl, 2, 3, 4D, May Day C Stunt Show C2D, Home Economics C41 Humour is odd, grotesque, and wild, Only by affection spoiled, ' ' ver b inven ion ot Tis ne y t 5 f H Men have it when they know it not. i M to , .A,,. , ,LO ,-.... ..,.Y,- ---.,...,..,.,.,f,... . -f-a 1- I ,. 1 l ncl reporting Jackie ommittee C2D, HELEN ALICE HARRIGAN 30 Allston Place, Fitchburg April 16 Nutrition Dance Committee C32 Fine Arts Play GD, May Day C22 Usher at Junior Prom C2D, Stunt Show C2D, A'Kempis Cl, 2, 3, 4D. Oh, bless'd with temper, whose uncloiuded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. ELEANOR MacARTHUR KING Eddie 75 Haywood Street, Greenfield August 22 General Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 4D, Treasurer CED, Choir C3, 45, Stunt Show Cl, 2, BD, Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 41 lt was his nature to blossom into songil As it is a tree's to leaf itself in April. l i ELEANOR LACOUTURE La Lackie 573 Millbury Street, Worcester June 28 General Sophomore Representative to Student Government CQD, Vice President of Crocker Hall C3D, Gate Post Assistant Editor C3D, Y. W. C. A. C3j, Chairman of Publicity Committee C3D, Di- rector of Commuters' Play CQD, Commuters' Association C'I, Q, 3, 43, Handbook Committee C3D, May Day CQD, Chemistry Council C'I, QD, Library Council C3D, A'Kempis CQD. Her air, her manners, all who savv admired, Courteous though coy, and gentle, though retired, The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart her every look conveyed. DOROTHY LINNEA LINDBLAD Dot 22 Wyola Drive, Worcester September 21 Nutrition Basketball C4D, Y. W. C. A. C4D, Commuters' Association C'I, Q, 3, 4D, May Day CQD, Stunt Shovv C3D, Home Economics C4D. A heart as soft, a heart as kind, A heart as sound and free, As in the whole world you canst Find. i l l RUTH LOVELACE Ruthie 53 Florence Avenue, Norwood General Student Co-operative C3, 4D, Class and Club Council C3, 4D, Corridor Councilor C1, 4D, Gate Post C3, 4D, Editor-in-chief, Sport Dance C42 Glee Club C'I, Q, 3, 4D, Choir C3, 4D, May Day CQD, Usher at Junior Prom CQD, Class Treasurer C3j, Stunt Show C3D, Orchestra C'I, Q, 3, 4D, Senior Prom Committee C41 Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are. RUTH ANN LYONS Ruthie 39 Woodford Street, Worcester Nutrition Commuters' Association C1, 2, 3D, May Day CQD, Stunt Show CQ, 3D, Commuters' Play CQD. Beholding the bright countenance of truth in the quiet and still air of delightful studies. t NX F MARIE J. McPHERSON 3 Penniman Circle, Lowell October 6 Choir C41, Glee Club C41 Class of 1921 returned for degree. God sent his singers upon earth, With songs of sadness and of mirth, That they might touch the hearts of men, And bring them back to l-leaven again. MILDRED LEONA MAYNARD Muschopauge Road, Rutland November 2 General Hockey CQ, 31, Basketball CQ, 31, Y. W. C. A. C1, Q, 3, 41 Secretary C31, Athletic Association C1, Q, 31, May Day CQ1, Stunt Show C11, Home Economics C41 But as smooth and steadfast mind Gentle thoughts and calm desires. Millie GERTRUDE McPlKE Gert 423 Mountain Avenue, Revere August 21 Nutrition Dial Stall C41, Basketball C1, 41, Volley Ball C1, Q1, Commuters' Association C3, 41- May Day CQ1, Chemistry Council C41, Stunt Show C1, Q1, A'Kempis C1, Q, 3, 41, Home Economics C41 What is to comenwe know not. But we know that what has been was good. ANTOINETTE DOLORES MINICHIELLO Ann 13 1-2 Grove Street, Haverhill General Class and Club Council C41, Treasurer of Crocker C31 Corri- dor Councilor C31 Music Committee CQ1, Junior Prom Com- mittee C31, Sport Dance C41, Volley Ball C1, Q1 Captain CQ1, Fine Arts CQ, 3, 41 Secretary C31 President C41, Glee Club C1, Q, 3, 41 Chairman of Pin Committee CQ1, Choir C3, 41, Fine Arts Play CQ, 3, 41, Athletic Association C1, Q, 31, Handbook Committee CQ1, Tenniquoit Tournament C11, May Day CQ1, Cap and Cnown Committee C41, Class Day Committee C41, Treasurer of Class C31, Stunt Show CQ, 31, A'Kempis C41, Home Economics C1, 41 The comfort of having a friend may be taken away but not that of having had one. RITA A. MULLIGAN Reet 3 Cushman Avenue September 16 General i Quiet and Qrder Committee C45, May Day CQ5, Stunt Show CQ, 35, A'Kempis C'l, Q, 3, 45, l-lome Economics C45. Of all the gifts the gods afford Clf we may trust old FolIy's word5, The greatest is a friend, who love Knows how to praise and when reprovef' HELEN D. MURPHY Murph 227 Springside Avenue, Pittsfield July 15 General May Day C3, 45, A'Kempis C'l, Q, 3, 45, l-lome Economics C45, Stunt Show CQ, 45, Student Councillor C45. The place where two friends First meet is sacred to them all through their friendship, all the more sacred as their friendship deepens and grows old. HILDEGARD E. NORMAN OSTERLUND 40 Grandview Road, Arlington December 30 Nutrition Class and Club Council C45, Corridor Councillor CQ5, Gate Post Staff CQ, 3, 45, Publication Dance CQ5, Hockey C'l, Q, 35, Basketball C'I, Q, 35, Captain C35, Volley Ball C'I, Q5, Baseball CQ5, Y. W. C. A. Ci, Q, 3, 45, CCC representative C35, Presi- dent C45, Quiet and Order Committee C'I, Q5, Athletic Asso- ciation C'l, Q, 3, 45, Vice President C35, Badminton Manager CQ5, May Day CQ5, l-lostess at Junior Prom CQ5, Chemistry Council Ci, Q5, Chemistry Assistant CQ, 3, 45, Class Day Com- Enittee Genberal Chairman, l-lome Economics C'I, 45, Orchestra 'l, Q, 3, 4 . My idea is this: ever onward. MARGUERITE PHILBIN Peg Cook Street, Morningdale December 27 General A'Kempis C'l, Q, 3, 45, Fine Arts C'I, Q5, Y. W. C. A. C45, Gate Post Staff C45. And now l see with eye serene The very pulse of the machine,- The perfect woman, nobly planned To warm, to comfort, and command And yet a spirit still, and bright With something of angelic light. ELLEN BALLARD REYNOLDS 102 Pine View Avenue, Worcester March 14 Nutrition Judiciary Board CBD, Y. W .C. A. C3, 45, Vice President CBD, President of Evening Forum C4D, Fine Arts CD, May Day CQD, gherrsistry Council CU, Stunt Show CQD, l-lome Economics 1, 4 . Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. EDITH L. ROSE 196 Logan Street, Gardner May 5 General Student Government Dance C3D, Fine Arts C1, SZ, 4D, Fine Arts Play CQD, Athletic Association CU, May Day CQD, Usher at guniogdgrom CQD, Stunt Show CQD, General Chairman of Senior rom . To those who know thee not, no words can paint And those who know thee, know all words are faint. VIOLA JANE RUGGLES Pe9SY East Main Street, Southboro January 25 General Vice President of Crocker C3D, Basketball CU, Y. W. C. A: C4D, Commuters'Association C1, 2, ED, Chairman of Commuters Council C4D, May Day CQD, Stunt Show CQD, Senior Prom Committee C41 A friend is one who knows all about you but likes you just the same. GRACE RUSSELL 32 Maple Street, Norwood November 25 . Nutrition Dial Staff C4D, Gate Post Staff CQ, 45, Advertising CQQD, Social Editor C4D, Student Co-operative and Gate Post Dance Com- mittees C4D, Fine Arts C1, 4D, Athletic Association CU, Usher Et! Jungor ,Prom CQD, Stunt Show C1, 2, 3, 4D, AKempis I QI I 4 ' Chl to dance all night and dress all day. ELIZABETH SANDS Bette 17 Old Morton Street, Boston January 21 General Vice President of Horace Mann CQD, Hockey CU, Fine Arts C'I, 4D, Vice President C4D, Ouiet and Order Committee C'I, QD, Play C4D, Athletic Association C1, QD, May Day CQ, 3D, Stunt Show CQ, 31 She is dramatic, artistic, her nature is cheerful, sunny. GALINDIA EDITH SCENA Lindy 180 Kittredge Street, Roslindale November 9 Nutrition Dial Staff Art Editor C4D, Dial Dance C4D, I-lockey C3D, Basket- ball C4D, Volley ball CQD, Baseball CED, Commuters' Associa- tion C'l, 2, 3, 4D, Athletic Association C3, 4D, May Day, CQD, A'Kempis C3, 4D. There are persons so radiant, so genial, so kind, so pleasure bearing, that you instinctively Feel in their presence that they do you good, whose coming into a room is like the bringing of a lamp there. DOROTHY SCHUERCH Dot l 35 Wren Street, West Roxbury December 6 Nutrition Class and Club Council C3, 4D, Dial Staff, Managing Editor C4D, Corridor Councillor CQ, 4D, Sport Dance Committee C4D, General Chairman of Dial Dance C4D, Y. W. C. A. C'I, Q, 3, 4D, President CED, Fine Arts CU, Fine Arts Play CU, May Day CQD, Stunt Show C1 84 QD, Chairman CQD, Orchestra CQD. The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, or the hand to execute. MARY LOUISE SCHWEITZER Mitzie 28 Cross Street, Westfield March 19 General Class and Club Council C4D, I-louse Treasurer CU, Gate Post StaFfC4D, Sport Dance Committee C4D, Y. W. C. A. C1, Q, 3, 4D, Ouiet and Order Committee C1, QD, Athletic Association CJ, 92, glass Secretary CQD, Home Economics C1, Q, 45, Presi- ent 4. A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. MARGARET M. SHOULTZ Shoultzie 143 County Street, Blackstone April 21 Nutrition Dial Editor C42 Dial Dance Committee C42 Y.W.C.A. C1, 42 Fine Arts C12 Commuters' Association CQ, 32 May Day CQ2 Stunt Show CQ2 l-lome Economics C42 A good disposition is more valuable than gold, for the latter is the gift of fortune, but the former is the dower of nature. GERTRUDE SOPHIA SJOGREN Gertie B Street, Hopkinton March 1 Nutrition l-loclcey CQ, 32 Harvard CQ, 32 V. W. C. A. CQ, 3, 42 Com- muters' Association CQ, 32 Athletic Association CQ, 32 May Day CQ2 Stunt Show CQ, 32 Home Economics C42 l-lere's to one who loves to do The little things of life, The happy words, the helpful deeds, So tender and so true. For those who have no selfish needs Also, are all too few. MARION SPRING Springie 15 Columbia Street, Wellesley Hills February 2 General Student Co-operative C42 Class and Club Council C42 Dance Committee C42 Basketball C42 Y. W. C. A. C42 Commuters' Association C1, Q, 32 May Day CQ2 Usher at Senior Prom C32 Class President C42 l-lome Economics C42 'Tis something to be willing to commend'H But my best praise is that l am your friend. LILLIAN FRANCES STONKUS Lil 3 Vernon Terrace, Worcester September 30 Nutrition Basketball C1, Q, 32 Volley ball C12 Commuters' Association C1, Q, 32 Athletic Association CQ, 32 May Day CQ2 Home Economics C42 She is pretty to vvallc with, And witty to talk With, ' And pleasant, too, to think on. ELIZABETH C. SULLIVAN Betty 6 Spring Street, Bondsville General Dial Assistant Advertising Manager C4D, Basketball Captain CQD, May Day CQD, Stunt Shovv C'I, Q, 3D, A'Kempis C'l, Q, 3, 45, Home Economics C41 A faithful friend,is better than gold, a medicine for misery an only possession. MAMIE ALICE VALENTINE Cherry Street, Northboro September 19 General l-lockey C1, Q, 3D, Basketball C1, Q, 35, Harvard C3D, Volley ball C1, QD, Y. W. C. A. C4D, Commuters' Association C'l, Q, ED, Athletic Association C3, 4D. She's what she is, what better report? ' A girl, a student, a friend, a good sport. ' ANTOINETTE C. WALTHER TonY Marshfield, Massachusetts General May Day CQD, l-lome Economics C4j, Orchestra C1, Q, 3, 4D. A healthy hunger for a great idea is the beauty and blessedness of life. MARJORIE LUCILLE WHITTIER Marge Monument Street, Wenham December 17 General Student Co-operative CQ, 3, 42, President C4D, Corridor Councillor C'lD, Gate Post Statf C4D, Student Co-operative Dance Committee CQD, Junior Prom Committee C3D, Chairman of Student Co-operative Dance C4D, Y. W. C. A. C'I, Q, 4D, May Day Queen CQD, Usher at Senior Prom CQ, ED, Class Treasurer C'l D, President CQ, 35, Stunt Show C1, QD. l-le most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. DOROTHY LOIS WIGNOT Wiggie 61 Summer Street, Natick l-lockey C'l, 2, 32 Volley ball C'l, 2, 32 Y. W. C. A. C42 Fine Arts C42 Commuters' Association C1, 2, 32 Athletic Association C32 May Day C22 IRJA AGNES WIITANEN Dial Staff Assistant Art Editor C42 Gate Post Artist C3, 42 Basketball C1, 2, 32 Commuters' Association C1, 2, 32 May Day C22 Chemistry Council C42 Stunt Show C32 Class Gift Committee C42 I will go any where provided it be forward. .7- Among good things, I prove and find The quiet life doth most abound. -John Ray. EVELYN WINSHIP C Evie 85 Pearl Street, Stoughton July 14 Nutrition Student Co-operative C42 Class and Clubs Funds Assistant C32 Class and Clubs Treasurer C42 Gate Post Staff C2, 32 Sport Dance C42 Christmas Committee C42 Fine Arts C1, 42 Quiet and Order Committee C'I, 22 Commuters' Association C42 Athletic Association C'I, 22 May Day C22 Usher at Junior Prom C22 Usher at Senior Prom C22 Class Treasurer C22 Stunt Show C2, 32 Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love. JENNIE WISOWATY Jen 48 Medford Street, Chelsea April 4 General Commuters' Association C2, 32 A'Kempis C3, 42 A helping hand she is ready to lend To anyone, especially a friend, Very good hearted, loving and kind, A truer friend you'll never find. EDNA ZALESKI Ed 13 Trenton Street, Lawrence December 24 General Class and Club Council C41 Secretary, Basketball CU, Volley ball mp, Fine Arts 445, May Day tsp, stunt show qi, 95, l-lome Economics Cl, Q, 3D. So well to know l-ler own, that what she wills to do or say Seems wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, best. A. RUTH KINGMAN Wareham, Mass. January 13 Class of 1914. Returned for degree. The world means something to the capable. ELLEN FINETTE BROWN Brownie Church Street, Cheshire February 11 Nutrition Y. W. C. A. C1, Q, 3, 45, Fine Arts C'I5, May Day CQ5, Chem- istry Council President C45, Stunt Show C15, l-lome Economics CQ, 3, 45. To make knowledge valuable, you must have the cheerful- ness of wisdom. Goodness smiles to the last. ESTHER HOWE 'I Crandall Street, Adams May 11 General Chairman of Library Council C45, Sport Dance C45, Hockey C1, Q, 35, Basketball C1, Q, 3, 45, l-larvard'CQ, 35, Volley ball C1, Q5, Baseball C'I, Q5, Fine Arts C'I, Q, 3, 45, President C35, Glee Club C3, 45, Choir C45, Fine Arts Play C1, Q5, Costume Chairman CQ5, Athletic Association C'I, Q, 3, 45, May Day CQ5, Costume Chairman, Stunt Show CQ, 45, Qrchestra C1, Q, 3, 45 Give me Work to do, Give me health, Give me joy in simple things, An eye for beauty, A mind that reasons, A sympathy that understands. I G. viRGiNiA GIFFIN Ginny Dorset, Vermont June 30 Nutrition Dial StaFl Advertising Manager C45, Gate Post StaFF CQ, 35, Advertising Manager C35, Y. W. C. A. C45, Athletic Associa- tion C15, May Day CQ5, l-lome Economics C35. A helping hand she is ready to lend To anyone especially a friend, Very good hearted, loving and kind, A truer friend you'll never Find. ELIZABETH CHENEY OLIVER Betty Liz Greenacre, Huntington September 22 Nutrition ' Student Co-operative Vice President C45, Chairman of Judiciary Board C45, Corridor Councillor C1, Q, 35, Student Government Dance Committee C1, 45, Junior Prom C35, C.C.C. Dance CQ5, Y. W. C. A. C'I, Q, 3, 45, Cabinet member CQ, 35, Fine Arts C'I, Q5, Glee Club C1, Q, 3, 45, Choir C45- May Day CQ5, Usher at Senior Prom C35, Chemistry Council C1, 35, Vice President C35, Class Vice President CQ5, Stunt Shovv C1, Q, 45, l-lome Economics CQ, 35, Vice President C35, Class Gift Committee C45. Mine honour is my life, both grow in one,. Take honour from me, and my life is done. DOROTHY FRANCES PHELPS Dot South Street, Grafton May 24 General Commuters' Association Cl, Q, 32 May Day C22 Home Eco nomics C3, 41 Among good things, I prove and Find The quiet life doth most abound. CHRISTINE ALACH Chris 10 Grand Street, Framingham Commuters' Association C1, QD, Orchestra C1, QD. ln idle wishes fools supinely stay, H Be there a will and wisdom Finds a way. MARY FRANCES BOND Bondie 15 Coolidge Avenue, Natick June 16 Class and Club Council CBD, Sports Dance Committee C3D, Hockey C1, QD, Harvard C1, Q, 3D, Manager CQD, Basketball C1, QD, Volley ball CID, Baseball C1, QD, Tennis C1D, Cilee Club C1, Q, 3D, Treasurer CQD, Fine Arts Play C1D, Commuters' Association C1, QD, Athletic Association C1, Q, 3D, President C3D, Conference Delegate C3D, May Day Cl, QD, Stunt Show C1, QD, A'Kempis C1, Q, 3D. They love dancing well who dance barefoot. ELLA M. BONYMAN Bonnie 79 Stedman Street, Quincy Vice President of Horace Mann CBD, Y. W. C. A. C3D, Fine Arts C1, Q, 3D, Treasurer CQD, Radio Group CQD, Fine Arts Play C1D, Christmas Play CQD, Athletic Association CID, May Day C1D, Stunt Show Cl, QD, Senior Prom Committee C3D. A loyal friend, sincere and true, With a sense of humor and keen mind, too, Capable in all she undertakes, And of her work a success she makes. HILDRED E. BOSTON Clinton Street, Hopkinton Hockey C1, Q, 3D, Commuters' Association C1, Q, 3D. Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever, Do noble things, not dream them, all day long, And so make life, death, and that vast forever One grand, sweet song. RITA GENEVIEVE DORAN 32 Park Street, Marlboro Commuters' Association C1, QD, A'Kempis C1, 3D. Ah, how good it feels, The hand of an old friend. RUTH ELEANOR DOUGLASS 78 Warner Street, Hudson August 20 Class and Club Council CID, Treasurer, Class and Club Coun- cil Sport Dance Committees, Glee Club CI, Q, 3D, Choir CBD, Glee Club Operetta C1D, Stunt Show CI, Q, 3D. Grace was in all her steps Heaven in her eye ln every gesture dignity and love. ar DOROTHY ESTHER BROWN Brownie 11 Bedford Street, Concord October 22 Dial Statl C3D, Business Manager, Dial Dance Committee C3D, Volley ball CQD, Fine Arts C3D, Commuters' Association CI, QD, Handbook Committee CID, Stunt Show CQ, 3D. There is no substitute for thorough going, Ardent, and sincere earnestnessf' EDNA CUNNIFFE 14 Carlton Road, Waltham Commuters' Association CI, QD, Athletic Association C1 D. To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee know all words are faint. Chubby Douggie DOROTHY MARIE DILLON Dottie 67 Depot Street, Milford February 4 Glee Club CBD, Commuters' Association C'l, QD, Stunt Show CQD, A'Kempis C'l, Q, 3D. Better to be small and shine than to be great and cast a shadow. CLAIRE A. FOSTER Old Connecticut Path, Framingham December 26 Hockey C'l, Q, 3D, Yale CQD, Basketball C1, Q, 3D, Yale C3D, Glee Club C'I, Q, 3D, Vice President C3D, Choir C3D, Com- muters' Association C'I, QD, Athletic Association C1, Q, 3D, Usher at Senior Prom CQD, Stunt Show CQD. Good humor only teaches charms to last, H Still makes newkconquests and maintains the past. 1? ANNE P. GARVIN 18 Lake Street, Natick January 29 Hockey C1, Q, 3D, Harvard CQD, Basketball C'ID, Volley ball C1 D, Baseball C1, QD, Tennis C'lD, Play C'l, QD Commuters' Asso- ciation C1, QD, Athletic Association C'I, Q, 3D, Stunt C'I, QD, A Kempis C1, Q, 3D. Happy and carefree all the while, Her secret lies within her smile EUPHROSYNE GEORGAS Fro 664 Worcester Road, Wellesley February 8 , Junior Prom Committee CQD- Hockey C'l, Q, 3D, Captain CQ, 3D, Harvard m, Q, ag, Basketball 41, Q, 33, vauay ban 41, 99, Baseball C1, QD, Tennis C1, Q, 3D, Fine Arts CQ, 3D, Glee Club C1, Q, 3D, Commuters' Play C'lD, Fine Arts Play CQ, 3D, Christ- mas Play CQD, Commuters' Association C'l, QD, Vice President CQD, Athletic Association C'l, Q, 3D, Class Vice President CQ, 3D, Stunt Show CQD. A friendship that makes the least noise is very often the most useful for which reason l should prefer a prudent friend to a zealous one. FRANCES ANN HALPIN Frannie 6 Winnemay Street, Natick December 11 Hockey C1, Q, 32 Basketball C1, Q, 32 Volley ball C1, Q, 32 Fine Arts C'I, Q2 Fine Arts Christmas Play Committee C32 Commuters' Association C'I, Q, 32 Athletic Association C1 Q, 32 A'Kempis C1, Q, 32. 'Tis not in mortals to command success But I II do more, I II deserve it. CATHERINE ELIZABETH HARNEY Kay Kasha 28 Jasset Street, Newton April 26 Dial Staff C32 Hockey CQ, 32 Basketball C1, Q, 32 Captain C'l, Q2 Manager C32 Yale CQ, 32 Captain C32 Volley ball C1, Q2 Manager CQ2 Baseball C1, Q2 Captain C12 Commuters' Association C1, Q2 Treasurer C12 Athletic Association C1, Q, 32 Board CQ, 32 Stunt Show C1, Q2 A'Kempis C1, Q, 31 Life is co-operation with other lives-we win when we help others to win. LILLIAN GREENGLASS Greeme 33 Hasting Street April 26 Hockey C'l, Q, 32 Harvard C32 Volley ball C'I, Q 3D Co muters' Play Committee C12 Commuters' Association C'I Q 3D It is better to be Faithful than Famous. ANNE HAGERTY Haggle 96 Curlew Road, Quincy Junior Prom Committee CQ2 Y. W. C. A. C32 Fine Arts CQD Radio Group, Fine Arts Play Committee, Stunt Show CQD A'Kempis C'I, Q, 35. Her ready vvit and winning smile, Her cheery word and helping hand Her aim in life to be worthwhile A truer friend you'lI never Find! ROSAMOND EATON HURLEY Rox 2 Florence Road, Waltham Dial Statl C32 Fine Arts C22 Commuters' Association C1, Q, 32 Gatepost Stail C32 Genius is always 'impatient of its harness, its wild blood makes it hard to train. KARIN L. JOHNSON 125 Kemper Street, Wollaston Dial Statl C32 Art Editor, Gate Post Stall C22 Junior Prom Dance Committee C22 Hockey C1, Q2 Volley ball C1, Q2 Baseball C12 Fine Arts C1, Q, 32 Glee Club C1, Q, 32 Choir CQ, 32 Fine Arts Play C92 Athletic Association C1, Q, 32 Representative C12 Treasurer, Publicity Manager, Handbook Committee C12 May Day C12 Stunt Show C1, 2, 32 Senior Prom Committee. Good humor and generosity, carry the day with the popular heart all the vvorld over. l 4 , CYNTHIA REED KENWAY Cyn 22 Walnut Place, Newtonville Hockey C1, Q, 32 Harvard C22 Volley ball C92 Commuters' Association C1, Q, 32 Athletic Association C1, Q2 Class Secretary CQ, 32 lt's Faith in something And Enthusiasm for something x That makes a lile worth looking at. DOROTHY GERTRUDE KIRBY Dot 90 South Main Street, Milford Commuters' Association C1, Q2 With such a comrade, such a friend I lain would Walk to journey's end. HELEN AUGUSTA MACE Winnie 25 Riverview Avenue, Waltham June 20 Volley ball C22 Commuters' Association C1, 2, 31. Words are easy like the wind Faithful friends are hard to find. MARGARET FALCONER MacLEOD Reg 10 Hastings Street, Framingham July 30 Junior Prom Committee C22 Hockey C1, 2, 32 Basketball C1, 2, 32 Yale C22 Volley ball C1, 2, 32 Baseball C1, 2, 32 Tennis C1, 22 Culee Club C32 Commuters' Asso Athletic Association C1, 2, 32 A good disposition is more valuable than gold, for the latter is the gift of fortune, but the former is the dower of nature. RITA LENORE KOHLER Poole 16 Mosgrove Avenue, Roslindale June 14 Dial Staff C32 Volley ball C22 Commuters' Association C1, 22 Orchestra C1 D. Happiness and virtue rest on each other, the best are not only the happiest but are usually the best. CONSTANCE LEE LINCOLN Cookie, Linc 378 Newton Street, Waltham Class and Club Council C2, 32 President C32 Junior Prom Committee C22 Student Government Dance Committee C32 Hockey C1, 22 Basketball C1, 2, 32 Baseball C1, 22 Tennis C12 Glee Club C1, 22 President C22 Chairman C2, 32 Com- muters' Association C1, 22 Athletic Association C1, 2, 32 Class Day Chairman of Music Committee C32 Stunt Show Chairman C1, 2, 32 Orchestra C1, 22 Song Leader C1 D. None knew her but to love her, None named her but to praise. ciation C1 , 22 f ' '1'ff'F'iC MHQ4. 'W 'TY C. JEAN MARSHALL 25 Herbert Street, Framingham July 30 Basketball C'ID, Culee Club CQ, 3D, Choir C3D, Quiet and Order Committee C'ID, Play C'ID, Commuters' Association C'I, QD, Athletic Association C'I, QD, Class Vice President C'ID, Stunt Show C'I, Q, 3D, Committee C3D. A keen Wit, a Wise look and an answer for everything. CATHERINE A. MacDONOUGH 58 Hayden Rowe Street, Hopkinton Basketball C'ID, Captain C'ID, Commuters' Association C'I, QD, A'Kempis C'I D, Athletic Association C'I D. A helping hand she is ready to lend To anyone, especially a friend, H A truer friend you II never Find. , LORETTA McGRATH 145 Winemay Street, Natick A'Kempis Club C'I, Q, 3D, Fine Arts C'I, QD. Nothing but heaven itself is better than a friend who is really a friend. VIRGINIA FRANCIS MONDELLO Virgie Horace Mann Hall, Framingham I September 28 Eine fxrts Club C3D, A'Kempis C3D, Commuters' Association 'I, Q . Thought means life, since those who do not think do not Iive in any high or real sense. Thinking makes the man. RITA CAROLY MUNDY Mundy 11 Lawrence Street, Framingham gfolley ,ball C1D, Commuters' Association CI,QD, A'Kempis 'I, Q, 3 . Whatever your hands Find to do, that do with all that is in you. HELEN LOUISE MURPHY Murph 38 O'Neil Street, Hudson March 13 A'Kempis CI, Q, 3D, Fine Arts CID, Commuters' Association CI, QD, Glee Club CI, QD, Junior Prom Committee CQD, Quiet and Order Committee CID, Stunt Shovv C1, QD, Fine Arts Play CI D, Commuters' Activity CID. A merry heart malceth a cheerlul countenance. RUTH PATRICIA OMALLEY Pat 89 Train Street, Dorchester May 24 Commuters' Association CI, QD, Athletic Association C3D, Usher at Senior Prom CQD, A'Kempis CI, Q, 3D. To act the part of a true friend requires more conscientious feeling than to Fill with credit and complacency any other station or capacity in social lfe. FLORENCE ISOLA PACETTI Flossie 49 Linden Street, Arlington Junior Prom Committee CQD, Sport Dance CQD, Hockey CI, Q, 3D, Harvard CI, Q, 3D, Volley ball CID, Y. W. C. A. C3D, Committee for Country Fair C3D, Fine Arts C1, Q, 3D, Radio Group CQD, Committee for Christmas Play CQD, Athletic Association C1, Q, 3D, Stunt Show CID, A'Kempis CI, Q, 3D. Individual, attractive, humorous, and sweet, I Happy, sincere, a joy to meet, A great big smile, a heart lull of fun, A loyal friend to everyone. ADELINE F. PEAR Peaches 256 North Avenue, Weston January 29 Glee Club CQ, 3D, Commuters' Association C1, QD, Treasurer CQD. Cheerfulness, sir,Uis the principle ingredient in the composition of health. DOROTHY ANNE PERKINS Hepper 47 Hooker Street, Allston March 27 Dial Staif CBD, Hockey C1, Q, 3D, Harvard C1, QD, Basketball C'I, Q, 3D, Volley ball C'I, Q, 3D, Play C1 D, Commuters' Associa- tion 'I QD- Athletic Association C'I, Q, BD, Handbook Com- C I I mittee mp, A'Kempis qi, Q, 35. ' To be merry best becomes you, for out of question you were born in a merry hour. A BERNICE ESTHER PESKIN Bunny 6 Maple Street, Roxbury January 15 Out of my mean and low ability l'll lend you something. ROSE PILIBOSIAN Rosie girl 12 Pine Tree Road, Wellesley November 30 A Hockey C1, Q, 3D, Harvard CQ, 3D, Commuters' Association C'I, Q,D, Council C3D, Glee Club CQ, 3D, Fine Arts CQD, Stunt Show CQD, Athletic Association C'l, Q, 3D. Music hath charms to soothe the savageubreast, To soften rocks, or bind a knotted oak. ELSIE RANDALL Els 876 Worcester Street, Wellesley August 16 Athletic Association CID- Commuters' Association CI, QD, Current Events CI, Q, BD, Modern Dance Group CBD. ln character, in manners, in style, in all things, the supreme excellence is simplicity. GRACE LILLIAN RANDALL West Northfield Commuters' Association Cl, Q, BD, Hockey CI, QD, Basketball CQD, Volley ball CQD, Stunt Show CI D. lt is not mirth, For mirth she is too still, lt is not wit, which leaves the heart more chill, But that continuous sweetness, which with ease Pleases all around it from the wish to please. GRACE L. ROWLAND 38 Hobson Street, Springfield Fine Arts CI, Q, BD, Junior Prom Committee CQD, Choir CBD, Fine Arts Play CQD, Y. W. C. A. CI, BD, Christmas Pageant CQD. The sincere alone can recognize sincerity. KATHLEEN ANN RYAN Kippy 68 Crest Road, Wesllesley Class and Club Council CID, Judiciary Board CQ, BD, Student Government Dance Committee CID, Hockey CI, Q, BD, Harvard CI, Q, BD, Captain CBD, Basketball CI, Q, BD, Volley ball CI, Q, BD, Baseball CI, Q, BD, Tennis CI, Q, BD, Quiet and Order Committee Cl, Q,D- Commuters' Association Cl, QD, Publicity Manager CID, Athletic Association CI, Q, BD, Board CQD, Manager CQD, Class President CID, A'Kempis CI, Q, BD, Class Gift Committee C4D. ln history, studies, in Field and gym, She is full of pep and grace and vim, ln every sport she has been our star- Our best to her! May she go far. AMELIA SANTILLI Amy 87 Tileston Street, Everett Basketball CQD, Yale CQD, Athletic Association C3D, Fine Arts C31 Purpose, brains, and will-these tell the whole story. MARION TAMAO SATO Tami 194 Franklin Street, Cambridge January 12 Corridor Councillor CQD, Y. W. C. A. CQ, 3D, Cabinet CQD, Treasurer CED, Orchestra C1, QD, Librarian CQD. I Desire not to live long, but to live well, H I-low long we live not years, but actions tell. ELIZABETH PIPER SHERMAN Betty 126 Lincoln Street, Newton Highlands April 6 Y. W. C. A. C1, Q, ED, Cabinet CQ, BD, President of Noon Forum C3D, Commuters' Association C1, QD. A good disposition is more valuable than gold, for the latter is. the gift of fortune, but the former is the dower of nature. RITA MARIE SMITH Smitty 188 Lincoln Street, Marlboro Commuters' Association C1, QD, A'Kempis C1, 31 She's a pal and a friend Both good and true, A helping hand she'll always lend To anyone, especially a friend. - '-. A , Y,n,,,-,,-xvvwg, ,K H M 'YW , M , , ,,,gA ,,g4h.qN L-,,,-,,.,,.,Qm,,,,.4 i X X, ANNA M. STEVENS 34 Morse Street, Waltham A'KempisC1, Q, ED, Fine Arts Cl, QD. A constant friend like Ann is a thing rare and hard to Find. CLARA N. WEINSTEIN Kaila 8 Ashton Street, Dorchester .lune 8 The shortest answer is doing. , s a BEATRICE ANTOINETTE WHITTIER Bea 76 Hammond Street, Waltham December 29 Glee Club C135 Commuters' Association CI, QD, Open House Committee CQD, Stunt Show Cl, ESD. A lcind heart is a fountain of gladness, making every- thing in its vicinity freshen into smiles. ALYCE MARGARET YOUNGSON AI 25 Emmons Street, Milford Commuters' Association C1, QD. ln quietness and confidence shall be your strength. gggg wma iwgiwkgiqfessw X MENTANA GATTI Q3 lmperial Road, Worcester A kindly heart, a loving word A little humor now and then, A clean ancl wholesome classmate, A friend worth having in the end. ANNE F. GEOGHEGAN Anostasia 102 Fuller Street, Brookline September 12 Junior Prom Committee CQD, Hockey C1, Q, 3D, Basketball C1, Q, 3D, Yale CQ, 3D, Volley ball C1, QD, Captain C1, QD, Baseball C1, QD, Athletic Association C1, Q, 3D, Delegate to Conference C3D, Stunt Show C1, QD, A'Kempis C1, Q, 3D, Vice President C3D, Secretary CQD, Business Manager of Senior Prom C3D. l-ler glossy hair is clustered o'er a brow Bright with intelligence, and fair and smooth. i MARGARET GLEASON 81 South Street, Westboro Who has enough, or no more has he need ANNA F. SMITH 66 Endicott Street, Dedham A'Kempis C1, Q, 3D, Treasurer CQD, Hockey C1 Q 3D Yale C1, Q, 3D, Captain CQDf Basketball C1, Q, 3D Fine Arts C3 l-lockey C1, Q, 3D, Athletic Association C1, Q 3D Manager C3D, Gate Post Statf CQ, 3D, Dial Statf C3D, Junior Prom Com mittee CQD. Character is the governing element of life and is above genius. MARY A DA LEY-SPECIAL-ELEMENTARY 82 Green Hill Parkway, Worcester n A helping hand she is ready to lend To anyone, especially a friend, Very good-hearted, loving and kind, A truer friend you'll never Find. EVELYN CHRISTINE AMES Amesy 5 Stanton Avenue, Cochituate March 18 Commuters' Association C1, Q, 3D, Glee Club C4D. How happy to be born and taught, That serveth not another's will, Whose armour is his honest thought, And simple truth his utmost skill! VIRGINIA G. BOUCHER Ginny 35 Ellison Park, Waltham October 15 Class Ring Committee C'ID, Fine Arts C1D, Glee Club C1, Q, 3D, Vice President C3D, Orchestra C1, QD, Choir C1D, Concert C1, 3D, Treasurer of l-lorace Mann C3D, House Councillor C1, QD, Junior Prom Committee CQD, Harvard Cheer Leader CQD, Graduation Nlusic Committee C3D, Stunt Show C3D, Tennis , C1, Q, BD. lt is not mirth, for mirth she is too still, lt is not wit, which leaves the heart more chill, But that continuous sweetness, which with ease Pleases all around it with the wish to please. HELEN L. BOYD A 20 Albion Place, Newton Centre Glee Club C1, Q, 3, 4D, Orchestra C1, Q, 3, 4D, Athletic Association C1, QD, Fine Arts CQD, Stunt Show C1, 3D, Senior Prom Committee C4D. Her ivory hands on the ivory lceys Strayed in a Fitful fantasy, Lilce the silver gleam when the poplar trees Rustle their pale leaves listlessly Or the drifting foam of a restless sea When the waves show their teeth in the Flying breeze ELEANOR F. BROWN 153 Chestnut Street, Waltham l Fine Arts C3D, Commuters' Association C1, QD, Basketball C1D. l 1 A helping hand she is ready to lend To anyone, especially a friend. MARION DAVIS Socrates 73 Thatcher Street, Brookline April 18 Dial StaFF Assistant Editor C32 Gate Post Stall Faculty Editor C22 Assistant Editor C32 Glee Club CQ 32 Choir C32 Play C12 Commuters' Association C'l, Q, 32 Nlay Day C32 Thus would l double my life's fading spacefl For he that runs it well, runs twice his race. ROSALIE MONICA DOLAN Roz South Street, Foxboro Hockey C12 Basketball C12 Volley ball C522 Commuters, Association C'I, Q, 32 Stunt Show C3, 42 Orchestra C1, Q, 3, 42 Music is the universal language of mankind. MARY K. FALVEY Favey 54 Winslow Street, Cambridge Dial Stail Business Manager C32 Gate Post Advertising Manager C42 Publication Dance Committee C32 Hockey C1, Q, 32 Yale CQ, 3, 42 Basketball C'l, Q, 32 Volley ball C12 Baseball C1, Q, 32 Commuters' Association Ci, Q, 32 Athletic Association C1, Q, 32 Usher at Senior Prom C92 Vice Presi- dent of Junior Class C22 Stunt Shovv C32 A'Kempis C'l , 9, 3, 42 To have done whatever had to be done To have turned the face of your soul to the sun To have made life brighter for one That is to have lived. STELLA R. KAPLAN Stell 82 Davis Avenue, Brookline Commuters' Association C'I, 2, 32 Stunt Show C32 No gift is more precious than good advice. 1 M. HELEN LANDRY 38 Faxon Street, Newton Junior Prom Dance Committee CSD, Hockey CQ, 3D, Basketball ' C1, Q, 35, Captain C1, QD, Volley ball C1, Q, 3D, Baseball CQ, 31, ' Glee Club C3, 4D, Director of Commuters' Play CED, Com- muters' Association C1, Q, 35, Athletic Association C1, Q, 35, Stunt Show CQ, 35, Crchestra C'l, Q, 32. For to cast away a virtuous friend, l call as bad as to cast away one's own life, which one loves best. MURIEL ANN LARKIN 215 Arsenal Street, Watertown June 17 Commuters' Association C1, Q, 3D, Basketball C1, Q, ED, Hockey C1, Q, ESD, Volley ball CU. Wisdom alone is true ambition's aim, Wisdom the source of virtue, and of Fame, Qbtained with labour, for mankind employed, And then, when most you share it, best enjoyed. RUN '4 Y 1 i REGINA ANN LEARY Reg 17 Cottage Street, Mansfield September 19 Vice President Horace Mann C3D, Handbook Committee C3D, Class Day Gilt Committee C3D, A'Kempis C1, Q, 3, 4D. That inexhaustible good nature, which is in itself the most precious gilt of heaven. ' MILDRED R. MacFARLA ND Millie Centre Street, Dover i Dial Staif C3D, Publication Dance Committee CBD, Hockey C1, QD, Harvard C3D. The friends thou hast and their adoption tried, grapple them to thy soul with hooks of steel. Fine Arts C3 4D Commuters Association C1 Q 3D. Still makes new conquests and maintains the past. ROSE A PALADINO Rosie Class and Club Council C3 4D Dance Committee C2D,l-lockey C1 2 3 4D Captai C1 Q 3D Basketball C1 9, 35, Captain C35 Volley ball C1 QD Baseball C1 2 32 Tennis C1D, Glee Club C2 3 4D Choir C3 4D Plays C3D Commuters' Associa- tion C1 EZ 3 4D Usher at Senior Prom C25 Athletic Associa- tion C1 Q 3 4D Publicity Manager CED Treasurer CQD, Dele- Never idle a moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others. MIRIAM MARGARET MACUSTY 171 Cherry Street, West Newton June 27 Commuters' Association C1, Q, 35, Basketball C1, 2, 32 Hockey C1, Q, 3D, Volley ball C1D. The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden Flight, But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. HELEN B. MCMULLEN Moon 108 Adams Street, Newton Commuters' Association C1, Q, 35, A'Kempis C1, EZ, 3, 41 The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerful- ness. EI MIRIAM ROTHKOPF Mim 'I Boylston Street, Pittsfield May 2 Dial Staff C42 Assistant Business Manager C42 Gate Post Staff Sports Editor CQ2 Hockey C1, Q, 32 Basketball CQ2 Baseball C1, Q, 32 Manager CQ, 42 Fine Arts C1, 3, 42 Plays C1, 32 Athletic Association C1, Q, 3, 42 Board CQ, 42 Class Day Committee C32 Class Vice President C32 Stunt Show C1, Q, 32 Manager CQ2 Song Leader C1, Q, 3, 42 Yale Cheer Leader CQ, 3, 42 Le bonheur semble fait pour etre partagef' FLORENCE SHARPE Flo 472 Dedham Street, Newton Centre May Day Committee CQ2 Athletic Association C1, Q2 Basket- ball CQ, 32 Hockey CQD. Her ready wit and cheery smile, Proclaim to all she s a friend worth while. MARY SHARPE 472 Dedham Street, Newton Centre June 12 l-lockey C1, Q2 Basketball C12 Volley ball C12 Y. W. C. A. C12 Athletic Association C1, Q, 32 Stunt Show C1, QD. An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. ANITA L. SHMAUK 6 York Terrace, Brookline Dial Statf Assistant Editor C42 Glee Club C1, Q, 32 Quiet and Order Committee C1, Q2 Commuters' Association C1, Q, 32 The only reward of virtue is virtue, the only way to have a friend is to be one. l I i l i i ll fi l 2 l i l 9 i l l l . . 1 , l l l l l l l 1 1 l i l VIOLA A. THOMPSON Vi 106 Lexington Street, Auburndale Bowling CID, Tennis CID, Child Study Club CID, Commuters' Association CQ, 3D, Orchestra C1, QD. A lcindly heart, a loving Word. A little humor now and then, A true and helplul classmate, A friend Worth having to the end. ,- VIRGINIA HEALEY Jinny 48 Gorman Road, Framingham April 25 Dial Staii C3D, Dial Dance Committee C3D, Commuters' Associa UonC1,Q,3l The incurable itch for writing possesses many.' ' EILEEN MARGARET KENNEY 101 Conwell Avenue, West Somerville E-loclcey5CQ, 3D, Basketball CQD, Commuters' Play CQD, A'Kempis Q, 3, 4 . Character is a diamond that scratches every other stone. STEPHANIE BARBARA MACORA Bobby 132 Green Street, Clinton l-loclcey C1, Q, 35, Basketball C1, Q, 3, 4D, Volley ball CI, QD, Baseball CID., Tennis C1, Q, 3, 4D, Commuters' Association CI, Q, 31, A Kempis C1, Q, 31 l-lappy and merry all the day, Friendly and jolly in every way A helping hand she'll always lend, We are proud to call her everyone's friend. i aa'iii iigjgj ' GRACE M. MANCINI Gracie 78 Crafts Street, Newtonville Hockey CI, Q, 35, Basketball CQ, 35, Tennis Cl, Q, ED, Com- muters' Association C1, Q, 35, A'Kempis CQ, 3, 45. Patience, persistence, and power to do are only acquired by worlc. if JE grcnplw FORMER MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1936 JORDON, ANNA M. KAITZ, MIRIAM C. LODGE, ELLEN R. MacARTHUR, ENID L. SLAMIN, PHYLLIS M, ARTHUR, MARGARET W. BENSON, FLORENCE LOUISE BIXBY, CONSTANCE S. CHASE, ADELAIDE L. CONDON, MILDRED M. DAVIS, LUCY A. DAWSON, FLORENCE A. DERMON, CAROL M. DUNBRACK, DOROTHY G. EDELSTEIN, MARION FINDLAY, FAITH F. FOX, ANNA FRANCES GRAY, THELMA H. HARRISON, ADELAIDE S. JOST, MARION E. LANGDON, FLORENCE E. MODIG, SIGNE D. MOLLOY, MARY G. O'CONNOR, THOMASCINA PHILBRICK, KATHARINE PIEPER, MARGARET L. ROBINSON, ORA BERNICE RUSH, HELEN BEATRICE SONDERMANN, RUTH TWOMBLY, CONSTANCE W. WATERS, MILDRED LEONE WELLS, HELEN GEORGIANNA ZANDER, HELEN ZIEHMN, HELEN WINIFRED ELEMENTARY 11 Florence St., Natick 19 Lyman Terrace, Waltham High St., I-Iolliston 82 Chestnut St., Waltham 15 Gordon St., Framingham HOUSEHOLD ARTS Turner Hill, Ipswich 31fCIifton St., Worcester 10 Kensington Park, Lynn 358 Auburn St., Whitman 36 Pond St., Randolph 38 Shirley St., Worcester 385 Pond Ave., Brookline Latisquama Road, Southboro 67 Lunda St., Waltham 2 North St., Saxonville 1 Webster St., Taunton 37 Winthrop St., Malden 1640 Centre St., Newton Highlands Old County Road, Westport Q1 Essex St., Framingham 6 Beech St., Framingham Holliston St., Medway 6 Center St., Auburn 16 Landon Circle, Lynn 16 Mt. Bowdoin Terrace, Dorchester Q49 Homer St., Newton Center I-Iardwiclc Q87 Ashmont St., Dorchester Q7 Moraine St., Jamaica Plain Turnpilce Road, Southboro 51 Salisbury St., Winchester 14 I-Iadeven Lane, Worcester Roslindale 56 Southbourne Road, Jamaica Plain ,x 4 4, -. 'mf'- 'N Skis! 'vii'-TE X -:Q ' ' Y M-:EQ-,-vis'-was an N'T n w-K - u-ag-7-'b--L'-Q---a-ha-:sc ,.,,gAu.,gxn.,,g-,+.,'3..-1-.rg,..-N.. , Qhl N. 1 ' N 1 1 'vu 33.':7 'E?fi ,,,4khQ ' LA 1 g '- 5115, ., in 'vu 'H T'-TSLJSFQI 'f:l-n1T'3-'g:-Sg2I.:,- L. ,A 2 . ' , A., . 413111.-?F2Ta-T:fTgQ r4f25f:.f: V-i---iczni' V- 'W::'5'4'cfrE-A f J y vnmmnmy... Q.'::rm- ,xnan-unu..-, ,--.l':.'3. v ,- ... fL'?1TL 21 ::E4.:. 3 Q'jl1IlQlR 'l4L::':.:Q ignnnv-1m..! gg,,,,4..X HWS. ma- 'WT 333 X - ,vt-ymx ..-A-gel, 'fi- L-- fi A uri. iw' wg, ,, , Lui 1 5,0 2 ,wt V 'fu ' L ' v- Q S9 X ' 'J' . e 5, V Q ' Q . E 'e 'E .551 x 11624 S ' ,y I -'V R.. '- l- .4 KAI' fflasf A . OLD FRIENDS xpt V? ' ,f'rf1yif.Ai'f md: UH 4 QR. ,jj K- Tf A, 1 T 'T T7 . 2, 'Q AU 7 kb xf'-f' A '7 me 4 rg? Q r WITH THEM TH TT 'T - D I sow K1 AND WITH T gg:-jg T TT TO MAKE .X.fy IT snow. .T ' T ,T T VATI H -.. ,T,,-TT, 1 , IJ I' '. T E, . I . .' .45 . . V 4. T, . .T. 1 .T' K , s '. V29 1 -T, ,1 , A - Q! ,TT T-QI 4 K 0 '3 :UT . Mfg! If :T Ik M 4 T 'V 'Ttli .T' 'T-v N .' - '-,- . TIT-'T-. '. ' .-,A Tl . 'IT . '!'r'7., F I: Pu' :4X 'J-135' f '1! .f'f'fLjT ,Tv 3 iff ' .T .T Tj- , 1.-1 T . P'-.tif-M '- ,a,, :T 1, Tl, ' T. '. 'n , V, -, '. -,. T-?:5.'g,1. 91. H T TN lv, MT' .r if +1 ,g. -, -uf-Tw--1 N , T T -, T 1,731 ',7':' WT .' X' -'. . ..y.- , .TT w N ha I. x XT N I :TT T53 ' -L' -fl, . , T A I T3 ffl T1T4'2:?1 T- Q-Q ' , M.,T1ty-L..,v , . --TTT .M .Q-f a T 'ff I 1 ' X ' W. 'L ': n .. T.,,.fTx L1 Y V V U Y 5 vllav , if T,.T A 4 X 1411 ,U ' Tx, jet: x 1 -A . . lfq: . - , .,, TJ, 1. ' l' Y Ii' , ET? ft A AT ,. 2. T c X . , - -v , N T T T' jx NTI' 1 '- L T . , IZ, .il CLASS CDF President . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer Advisor . RARELY SEEN, BUT OFTEN HEARD Where do the Juniors keep themselves? We never see them aroundf' the Sophomores say. The Freshmen ask, Who are the Juniors? We don't aim to be evasive or to keep out of sight, but our activities are very demanding. Where will you Find the Household Arts girls'?i' you ask. That is easy, drop in at Crocker anytime and you may hear such expressions as these- Who drank the orange juice'?H Dont give up the shift Cur fathers pay for it, mi u 14 l-louse practice is a 'vvell-rounding' course! Windows and lights cleaned today, girls. 4 a Do the l-lousehold Arts girls stay in Crocker all year? Ch, no, you Find them teaching in many near by schools. What Fine cooks and seamstresses they are developing! l.etis tune in on some oi their expressions. uWhat, egg sandvviches againln 'Every novv and then. CWe have a visitor.D Hli l should ever lose you. Cl.unch hoxj ' i937 Evelyn l.e Fort Dorothy Dowling l-lelen Tomasz Dorothy Furbush Miss l-lazel Nietzold t'When someone thinlcs youlre wonderful. Ofour pupilsj U24 l-lours a day. CWe're prolessionall l-low about the Vocational girls, don't they disappear lor nine weeks? li you wish to call it that the Vocationals do disappear For a whole semester. Similar to the l-l. A. girls they teach for nine weeks and are in house practice lor nine weeks. Their comments resemble those ol the l-l. A. girls. l-lere are a lew ol them. mls the parsley on the table'?H What tat in the frying panln Don't lorget to stretch the dish towels. Did you empty the garbage pail? -l-here are just the Elementary girls lelt in the Junior class, do they go out teaching too? Certainly they do. Most ol the girls go to the training school to teach lor nine weelcs. Reading lessons, seat worl4, arithmetic problems, and projects lceep them busy afternoons and evenings. No wonder they exclaim- Ull l get an upper grade, I'II dieln Always cutting up. Cpicturesl. Sit on your papers, girls. uGoing home, Going home. Chriday theme song.D Shropshiref UGO into your dance. fl-Q-3-hold.D 4 4 1. n f H , I-IGUSEI-IOLD ARTS JUNIOR DIRECTORY ANDERSON, RuTH L. AuLD, CAROLINE J. BARNICLE, MARION E. BILLINOS, DORIS L. BLACKBURINI, EDITH B. BRADY, MARIE I4. BROCI4HOvEN, MADELINE CARTER, BERTHA xxx. CASE, JOCELVN S. CHADWICR, BARBARA E. COSTELLO, ELIZABETH DANFORTH, FRANCES E. DANIELS, ISABEL DRARER, ELEANOR EARNSBV, INOEBORO ELDRIDGE, HELEN B. FRIBERO, ANNA FRIEDMAN, ADELE HALL, BARBARA HAMEL, A. LOUISE HIXON, DOROTHv HOLT, CECELIA J. HORTON, JENNIE E. HOWE, HELEN L. KNARR, BARBARA D. LEFORT, EvELyN C. LEvINSON, DORIS E. MAHONEV, MARION E. MANVEL, FRANCES M. MARTIN, EvELvN A. MARTIN, FRANCES H. MCDONALD, MARION A. 439 Cambridge St., Allston 60 I-lousatonic St., Lee Q6 Caughey St., Waltham Q9 Elvir St., East Lynn 21 River St., Northboro 1O Ludlow St., Worcester QQ Trescott St., Dorchester 13 Clyde Rd., Watertown County Rd., East Freetown 51 Francis Ave., West Bridgewater Q60 Pleasant St., Norwood Washington St., East I-lolliston Oalcham 69 Ridge Ave., Cambridge 38 Bancroft Parlc, I-Iopedale East Dennis Belmont St., Westboro Q9 Woodford St., Worcester 133 Rowe St., Melrose 3 Assumption Ave., Worcester 6 Gates Lane, Worcester 35 I-ludson St., Cambridge Q8 Center St., North Easton 4 Main St., Dalton 15 Claflin Path, Brookline East Dennis 178 Russell St., Worcester 31 Clement St., Worcester 801 North St., Pittsfield 66 Adams St., Orange 183 King Philips Rd., Worcester QQA Main St., Foxboro MILLER, ELSIE K. MOLLOY, MARY MURPHY, A. ELEANOR MURPHY, MARY E. PATTEN, ROSAMOND N. PESKIN, ELEANOR L. PHILLIPS, EVELYN PRICE, MABEL C. OUEENEY, BLANID P. RACICOT, BEATRICE A. RAYNES, HARRIET RYDER, M. ELIZABETH SHERMAN, FRIEDA L. SONDERMANN, LOUISE SPARHAWK, PHYLLIS R. TOMASZ, HELEN L. WATERMAN, ELEANOR WILSON, RUBY M. Special LYCETT, MARY E. 'I'I3 Tyndale St., Roslindale 6 Centre St., Auburn 'I9 Wetherell St., Newton Uppe 825 Plymouth Ave., Fall River Maple St., Sterling 6 Maple St., Roxbury 8 Palmer Ave., Saugus 56 Massachusetts Ave., Dedham Allen St., Scituate 9 Fifth Ave., Webster 939 Brush Hill Road, Milton 559 Andover St., Lawrence 33 Central St., Marlboro Q7 Moraine St., Jamaica Plain 47 Stetson St., Whitman 4'I Thompson St., Amesbury 'I795 Highland Ave., Fall River 7'I Central St., Fitchburg 43 Warner St., Hudson VOCATIONAL HOUSEHOLD ARTS JUNIOR DIRECTORY ALLARD, MARION R. BATES, LOUISE T. CHASE, HELEN C. HILLNER, PHYLLIS KESTER, BARBARA D. MASON, MABEL D. McDERMOTT, VIRGINIA M. PRATT, FRANCES VALITON, GLORIA E. Laurel Way, Huntington 6 Parlcer St., Islington Common St., Dedham alls 16952 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge 174 Austin St., Worcester Q40 Water St., Haverhill '19 Prospect St., Clinton 33 Gardner St., Peabody 55 North St., Fitchburg ELEMENTARY JUNIOR DIRECTORY ANDERSON, ELLA ANGELO, PHYLLIS AUCOIN, JEANETTE BARROWS, JANET BRANI, RITA CARPENTER, GENEVRA DAVIS, MURIEL DOWLING, DOROTHY FITZPATRICK, MARIAN FURBUSH, DOROTHY GAW, ALICE GILBOY, RITA HUBERT, CORA JOHNSON, HARRIET KIELY, VIRGINIA KREMEN, ELEANOR LANDRY, RUTH MURPHY, MARGARET NAGLE, MARION NEWELL, MAUDE NIELSON, MARGARET NOLAN, HELEN PROCTOR, BETTY OUINN, DOROTHY RANDALL, HELEN RIVITZ, SHIRLEY SEAGRAVE, GERTRUDE SEGAR, LOUISE SIBLEY, EVELYN SMITH, MARGARET SOLOMON, FLORENCE STONE, AGNES E. THOMPSON, RUTH TUCKER, BARBARA WIGOD, LILLIAN WILCOX, JEANETTE cfo Ford Place, Carlisle 19 Albion St., Somerville Q5 Lowell St., Waltham Mendon Q9 Garfield St., Marlboro Palmer Ave., Falmouth 1 Metropolitan Ave., Hopkinton 330 Lincoln St., Franklin 47 Williston Rd., Auburndale 50 Waverley Oaks Rd., Waltham 46 Bariams St., North Attleboro Exchange St., Millis 115 Broad St., Hudson 94 Albermarle St., SpringField 9 Henry St., Lynn 197 Arlington St., Framingham 36 Hall Ave., Watertown 59 Elliot St., Newton Highlands Burtch St., Sheilield Q4 Rutland St., Watertown 12 White Ave., Brookline 39 Elmwood Ave., Watertown Q16 East Main St., Northboro 130 High St., Dalton 5 Lake Shore Rd., Natick Q4 Fuller St., Brookline Q4 Summit Rd., Wellesley 61 Bay State Rd., Pittsfield 71 Washington St., Holliston 771 Salem St., North Andover 38 Lawrence St., Framingham 46 Aberdeen St., Newton Highlands Q Thayer St., Belmont Q3 Pearl St., Marlboro 39 Robinhood St., Auburndale 11 Howard St., Belmont v . 254 W v K . A , ... . 'Lf , N, .mg L, . , SM W, , ,... Us , Jr- M235-ff 5.-,q.5g5:3g.,g.y ' Q95 ' - x E'S5::5:f22:f5195':. - ' 'tif' ' gggm arf' r' ' . ' X 'S-1 Q: J ' Nj 1 Js-mf I u J in I vt.-f Q l ,J if-uf N 1 ,fi ' s r ., .A .4 ' f 4 .fr 73411 fy f 9 9 rv If I .p -, . I ,SMI , , A, ,I A gli , f K' , , A -5 11 va?-1 M. A -4- -...Jef .fx V LIE, V ' 1 gf -g ifwt W3? ea iff s ' - Q' S I' ' , , 6 s - I' , .k g 'Vk Z ff ' , Li A SWELL GANG . n , . . 5 V K.-W A'-Y. f FK 1 M 5 Z . . if --4 I CANNOT SAV X. BENEATH RES TODAy I JOY IN f- gix-N .,, I ,J I is' N. ,f l s SQPHGMQRE CLASS president . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . Advisor . CLASS QF . Virginia Crowe , Marion Jones . Beverly Q,DormelI . Louise Roycroft . Miss Arline Poole ' 1938 CLASS MOTTO See it, strive lor it, stick to it ,till itis done -lhat's the class oi '38 in earnestness and fun. Marion Jones. Qur Sophomore class here at Framingham is gradually achieving success in college liie because oi the Fine spirit oi our faculty advisor, leaders, and classmates. We knovv that in every undertaking of human life, vvhatever We do, vvhatever vve make, must, to be successful, coniorm to the maxims oi co-operation and spirit. Vet, these alone are not enough. There is the ucamaraderiei' oi college liie. The joy ol good-iellovvship with a hundred classmates with their respect and friendship make the longest and svveetest memories which can never be outlived. MAY DAY The Class ol 1938 chose to present this year a pageant based on the lile ol the Blaclc Prince. Somehow this interesting character has managed to escape the portals ol history, possibly due to his latheris outstanding ability in directing the country. Early in November a group ol girls began to secure all available material. With the assistance ol lVliss Cummings and Miss Poole they have written a six act play. -lhe Class ol 1938 is the lirst class since lVlay Day was established in 1934 by the present senior class to write its own pageant. The story is as follows:- Edward, the Black prince, son of the third King Edward ol England and his beloved wile, Philippa ol l-lainaut, was born in 1330 on the eve ol the outbrealt ol the long conllict between France and England l4nown as mlhe l'lundred yearis War.i' The Black prince at an early age shows an interest in the arts ol war and in his cousin Joan. lmmediately alter the ceremony which conveys upon him the title ol Hprince ol Wales,ii he goes to France to win his spurs. Cn the battlelield ol Crecy he distinguishes himself lor his valor and upon his return is invested with the Qrder ol the Garter which institution is inaugurated by his father in celebration ol the victory over the French. lhe Black prince tries to do his friend, Lord Brocas, a good turn by interceding lor him with his cousin ,loan now grown to be a beautiful young woman- The Fair Maid ol Kent. The Black prince discovers that he loves her and he lorces her reluctant confession ol her love lor him. The bethrothal is brief lor within a few moments war in France again calls Edward. The Archbishop ol Canterbury marries them and they depart lor France. The English are again successful and when the French soldiers leave, the besieged city ol Calais, long starving, is lelt delenceless. Edward ollers to tree the citizens upon receiving six hostages. phillippa intercedes lor the lives ot the six starving men and they too receive their freedom. ln the midst oi this happier moment the Black Prince collapses and dies. l.ater, in England, Edward Ill worn out by cares ol state and the loss ol his wile and son dies as Richard II son ol the Black Prince is proclaimed King by the nobles who l4ept vigil. General Chairman Dancing Director Pageant A. I.emeI4 J. I-Iomer G. Clark M. Schneider Casting E. yuill V. Reed B. Newton I. Nlomian D. Froeberg Dancing C. Maddax IVI. Campbell G. O'DonneII I. Davis F. Wetmore CQMMITTEES Costumes IVI. Sclineider I-I. Wallcer I.. Valentine I-I. Wlwite D. DeVenne C. Bootliby I.. Reese Chapel If. Feericlc Q. King F. Clarlc J. Zinlcowsld J. Wolfe VIRGINIA CRGWE MISS TAYLQI2 MISS KIIXIGIVIAN Programs E. Stensby I.. Poycrolt G. Corea I3. Lawton K. Long Refreshments A. Gricius D. I.ogiocIice If. I-IoI'Iman IVI. Guilloyle I-I. Stenberg I.. Anclerson Scenery K. Foster A. Ballentine I3. I-Iorton I-I. IXIicI4ersor D. Rovvse l-TOUSET-ICLD ARTS AND VOCATIQNAI. SCDRI-IOMORE DIRECTORY ANDERSON, LINNEA BALLENTINE, AVIS E. BOOTHBY, CLARA BURR, MARJORIE CAMPBELL, MARY C. CASHNER, HARRIET CHARKO, HARRIET CLARK, FRANCES M. CLARK, GLADYS G. CONDON, RUTH COREA, GENOVEFFA COX, CHRISTINE CROWE, VIRGINIA DAVIS, INEZ DEVENNE, DOROTHY FEERICK, ELEANOR FOSTER, K. ELIZABETH FRANKEL, BEATRICE FRAZIER, ADRIENNE FROEBERG, DOROTHY GIBBS, ELIZABETH GOODMAN, GERTRUDE CRICIUS, ALDA GUILFOVLE, MARGARET HOFFMAN, EVELVN HOMER, JANE HORTON, PRISCILLA JONES, MARION KING, OLIVE KINGSBuRY, PRISCILLA LAWTON, RHYLLIS LEMEK, ANNA LOGIODICE, DELLA MCCAuLEY, MARY MCNEIL, DORIS MILLER, HELEN MOMIAN, ISABEL NEWTON, ELIZABETH NICKERSON, HARRIETT ODONNELL, GRACE ODONNELL, MARY REED, VERA REESE, LILLIAN ROWSE, DOROTHEA ROYCROFT, LOUISE SCHNEIDER, ALICE MARGARET SCHNEIDER, MYRTLE STENBERG, HILDA STENSBY, ESTHER VALENTINE, LuCY WALKER, HELEN WETMORE, FRANCES WHITE, HARRIET WOLFE, JANE YUILL, EDITH ZINKOWSKI, JENNIE 34 Lawrence St., Malden 104 Dale St., Dedham 26 Woodlawn St., Randolph 176 Marked Tree Rd., Needham 115 Ward St., Worcester 42 Brantwood Rd., Worcester 34 Sterling St., Worcester 1478 Parlc St., Attleboro 354 Broadway, Lynn 25 Colburn St., North Attleboro 24 Atherton Ave., Roslindale Concord St., l-lolliston 46 Central Ave., South Braintree 1 Metropolitan Ave., l-lopkinton 15 Boyonton St., Waltham 24 Woodbine Ter., Auburndale 1 Withington St., Westminster 389TTrafton Rd., Springfield 1774 Columbia Rd., Boston 81 l-'lillberg Ave., Brockton 49 Burdett Ave., Framingham 10 Tahanto Rd., Worcester 16 Fossdale Rd., Dorchester 24 l-lome St., Worcester 1601 Centre St., Newton Highlands 170 Whitmnarsh Ave., Worcester 2280 Washington St., Canton 110 Metropolitan Ave., Roslindale Curve St., Millis 5 Curve St., Medfield 136 North St, Foxboro 45 Mendon St., Uxbridge 681 East Fourth St., South Boston 58 Water St., Marlboro Mill St., Framingham Center 20 Sterling St., Worcester 16 Elizabeth St., Worcester 165 Central St., Auburn Barcliff Ave., Chatham 315 Salisbury St., Worcester 282 Highland St., Worcester Main St., Orleans 78 Belvidere Ave., l-lolyoke Old Billuria Rd., Medford 87 l-lollingsworth St., Mattapan 10 Sherbrook Ave., Worcester 25 Cherry St., l-ludson 15 Arborogh Rd., Roslindale 3 Bedford St., Concord 62 Pleasant St., Framingham Center 51 Marblehead St., North Andover 8 Underwood St., Worcester 7 Fenvvood Rd., Worcester 28 Claffin St., Milford 39 Glendale St., Easthampton 23 Fernboro St., Roxbury 0 g al Aw W . Ma---. , A J . 4- zw Www? 'Mya 4 an Q 1 . , ? , .1 . F3 x M 'V f ,gf HY ,ixdw ' A x il E' if A K 3 Us 2x , fs. 1 ' lv rx 'FF' 1 'Lt L .:,.L.1 -' S- Ili ., A i tg. , M. . I' rid I N.,- 'ws W' , I , ,., .,,9 JN . he V Q, . ,-,'p'w- .. ., 3,-Q1 ww , '. T . , Qgf 'YY tl 1 4. . , -. , , -1.1 fl rf, 'X W 523' 4 XM -Q. 1 :ff 7 .L A , nf? MQ f 4 an 'rf 1:-f 'LV 'F-0 xml x gflaaf 1 , , 1 -f, 1 as Q v . 1 -' . r 4 5 A I7 ' 9 wh y ' if Q7 ' ' ' Q ri' ef , v r K ' ,E , 4 If 1 15 . 'bww 2 4 Q 1 1 1, 'iv Y I 'iff 2 Si' 23' ., 21 .. 37 'i 2 . M . . 5 . 1? vm' www' K We-. fr 1 u vu f A R I E fi y 1. :fx T .. F , wdi. M1 :S 5 ' 1.11. ' A, fx as 3. XV! XVI I XV! D AND lf 'ff 'T 'fTf fi7f71FE fi?'f 'f5 f! THE SKIES THY RAPT YESI' A FRESHNXAN CLASS President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . Faculty Advisor CLASS CDF . lvleave Sullivan . Louise Usborne - . Charlotte Slierrill . llwelma Jarisclu . Miss Maude Gerritson Tl-IE SPIRIT QF '39 he girls who entered in 'thirty-live ad lor their motto Be Aliveln n class, they were exceedingly bright, eal wonders, indeed, appeared o'e he gym and new Field out by Peirce earned for them long alter they'd dispersed ow, with all this outward show, nside, they lcept a steady glow, ever to lade but always to shine, E -xpressing the spirit ol 'thirty-nine LEW? ff' +.Q1'.5Lf':h ' '1a'53Wil..Q, rx:-1 'A V1 - HOUSEHOLD ARTS AND VOCATIONAL FRESI-IMEN DIRECTORY AHTIO, IJAuLA v. AMMIDOWN, BEATRICE M. BARTLETT, REBECCA E. BATTEY, EDITH BEAN, MARJORIE T. BEssE, MARJORIE E. BINGHAM, MARGARET R. BRYANT, ELLA E. BuRGOYNE, MARJORIE s. BuRI4ETT, MARY v. CARLISLE, CAROLINE E. CARROLL, HELENE E. CHAEEIN, RUTH E. CHAOusH, DOROTHEA E. CHOuINARD, LOIS E. CODYER, ELIZABETH M. CONZA, MANUELLA COTE, BERNICE E. CROWN, ARLINE L. DANAHY, RITA C. DAMENRORT, IvHYLLIs E. DICKINSON, RUTH DuNTON, LEAH M. EGGERS, GLORIA C. FISKE, MABEL A. TRIEDMAN, JuDITH FULLER, DOROTHY E. GOLDEN, IRENE M. OOLDTHWAITE, ELEANOR L. GOODFIELD, ALICE s. GRAY, MARGARET L. GuARGNA, LUCILLE M. HANLEY, ALICE HASSELMANN, l-IENRIETTA L. HAvEY, FRANCES E. HERSEY, ALMA M. HIGGINS, MARY M. HORGAN, ALICE G. JARISCH, THELMA C. JOLIKKO, EDITH s. KELLOGG, FLORENCE B. KERRIGAN, MARY v. KIMBALL, GERTRuDE KNIGHT, MARGUERITE B. KOLODZIEJ, GENEvIEvE s. LARNER, MADELINE Q68 Central St., Gardner 151 Riverside Drive, Dedham 92 Coburn Ave., Worcester 1093 Washington St., South Braintree 137 Woodlawn St., Springfield Cor. E. Central and Onset Ave., Onset Hardwick Q9 Clairemont Park, Boston South St., Northboro 83 Hawthorne St., East Weymouth 167 Warren Ave., Wollaston 43 Virginia St., Springfield Q1 Brighton Rd., Worcester Q8 Andrews St., Springfield B. St., l-lopkinton 1OO Pine St., Waltham 98A Shorey St., Lynn Oak St., Curafton Main St., Wamesit Cedar St., l-lopkinton Creeper l-lill Rd., North Grafton 70 Dennison Ave., Framingham 19 Grove St., Milford 11 l-lampshire Rd., Framingham 75 School St., Manchester 158 Morningside Rd., Worcester R. F. D. No. 1, Lowell 177 Sandwich St., Plymouth Pleasant St., Dunstable Oilbertville Ash St., l-lopkinton 35 Van Winkle St., Holliston 71 Coburn Ave., Worcester 130 Fairmount Ave., Worcester 4 Archdale Rd., Roslindale Box 575 l-lopedale CMendonD 900 Walnut St., l-lolyoke 185 Highland St., Worcester 118 Fountain St., Springfield 6 Squam Rd., Rockport 34 Cleveland St., Arlington 781 l-lanover St., Fall River 3 Sacramento Place, Cambridge 364 Lincoln St., Marlboro 344 Washington St., l-laverhill 269 North St., North Weymouth LEWIS, CONSTANCE E. LOVETI, MARGARET T. LUCE, CAROLYN A. MACKIE, EVELYN F. MCILVENE, LOUISE MERRILL, LODEMA A. MICKELSON, CLARA E. I-I. MORTIMER, CLAIRE E. MURRAY, JANE NOURSE, MARION O'CONNOR, MARGARET ORAM, RHYLLIS OSBORNE, LOuISE PALMER, JEANETTE RARMENTER, BEATRICE D. RHELAN, RHYLLIS E. PIKE, ELEANOR E. RADOVSKY, CLAIRE R. RIDDER, ELEANOR S. RODOER, MARTHA E. SEELEY, ELIZABETH M. SEvRENS, ELIZABETH M. SHERRILL, CHARLOTTE W. SMITH, MARJORIE B. SMITH, ROSEMARY J. SMITH, SHIRLEY J. STOTT, EDITH C. TEAHAN, RuTH E. TEBBETTS, MARY E. THOMPSON, SHIRLEY TORRANCE, MARIE L. TRIBE, DOROTHY L. TuCI4ER, LESLIE M. WAITZ, ESTHER WEEKS, KATHERINE N. WHITE, ELEANOR D. WHITE, JEAN WHITINC, ELEANOR D. WHITNEY, CATHERINE H. WHITTEMORE, LOUISE WILCOX, RHYLLIS L. WILD, RuTH E. ZERR, ANITA D. King St., Falmouth Main St., Hatfield Dalton 163 Cambridge St., Fall River 86 Cedar St., Braintree Francis St., Lunemberg Old Common Rd., Millbury Q8 Brent St., Dorchester 36 Bower St., West Medford Sterling Junction 11 Beechmont St., Worcester 45 Kenneth St., West Roxbury 271 Lowell St., Peabody 74 Commodore Rd., Worcester 91 Newton St., Marlboro Pine Swamp Rd., Ipswich 40 Cranberry Rd., Weymouth 1316 I-lighland Ave., Fall River Qak St., Whitman 1O Medway St., Dorchester Q3 Bowditch Rd., Jamaica Plain 10 Milk St., Nantucket 16 Downing St., Brookline 9 Fruit St., Milford 441 I-Iolmes Rd., Pittsfield Chilmark 403 North Main St., Andover 57 Nonotuck St., l-lolyoke 81 Ellison Park, Waltham 32 Cedar St., Gardner Plainfield 7 Winslow Court, Fairhaven Carney St., Uxbridge Boston Rd., Billerica Williams Ave., Barre Acushnet Station, New Bedford 9 I-lancock St., Auburndale 56 Mill St., Worcester 48 Forest St., North Brookfield 47 Worcester Lane, Waltham 17 Nanset Rd., North Weymouth 529 Walnut St., Fall River 177 Metropolitam Ave., Roslindale ELEMENTARY FRESHMEN DIRECTORY AIKEN, ELEANoR E. BLYTH, CATHERINE M. BULLARD, ELIZABETH I4. BYRNES, RUTH E. CARLE, BARBARA CAvANAuCH, RITA CHURCHILL, HELEN G. BELANEY, PATRICIA W. ELLIS, CATHERINE M. EMERy, ELIZABETH R. EPSTEIN, ALICE ERLICI4, FRANCES M. FELDMAN, RUTH FITZGERALD, ELEANORE M. GAGE, ANNA R. GARLAND, RUTH C. GIBBS, ALICE A. GIBBS, ELIZABETH P. GUNN, ANNA M. HARTNETT, EILEEN E. HEMINGWAY, RUTH A. KONETZNY, MARGARET M. LAMB, LEVONA T. LONG, DOROTHY LYNCH, MARGARET M. LYONS, KATHLEEN R. MacLEOD, MARGARET F. MCKEON, MARION McMANUS, LOUISE M. MORRILY, MARY F. NELSON, EMMA H. NOVICK, BELLE OLIVER, INEZ O'NEILL, ELLEN M. PEASE, ELVIE W. PETTINGELL, PRISCILLA RICKER, MABEL A. RUSSO, MARIE R. SCHOLL, MYRTLE A. SHORT, MARY F. SULLIVAN, MEAVE T. VOUDOURIS, MARY C. WESTERGREN, LILLIAN S. WHITE, RITA I. WHITTEMORE, ARLENE WILLIAMS, FERN E. 42 Whitlield Rd., W. Somerville 3'l2 Center St., Newton 54 Gould St., Walpole 'I'l6 Danforth St., Saxonville 27 Cross St., West Newton 697 Washington St., Dedham Whitney St., Northboro 23 Linden Place, Dedham 9 Orange St., Nantucket 3 Winthrop St., Winchester 'I9 Melvin Ave., Brighton 27 Wilcock St., Dorchester 263 Irving St., Framingham 42 Cottage St., Hudson Brewster 'l'l'I Washington St., Wellesley 35 Commonwealth Rd., Cochituate 49 Burdett Ave., Framingham 38 Carleton St., Newton 7 Vesta Rd., Wellesley R. F. D. No. 'I Framingham 35 Claredon St., Newtonville 'I Woodman Ave., Haverhill Highland St., Holliston 55 Essex St., Marlboro 87 Maynard St., Roslindale 'IO Hastings St., Framingham 980 Main St., Worcester 8 Irving Rd., Weston 'IO2 Alexander St., Framingham 4 Mendon St., Upton Millis 'I'l35 Commonwealth Ave., Allston 727 Parker St., Roxbury 7 Mechanic St., Monson 62 School St., Dedham 45 Bennett St., Hudson 176 Dedham St., Newton Highlands 6 Morse St., Natick 6 Greymere Rd., Brighton 9 Clark St., Brookline 22 Strathmore Rd., Brookline Wellesley 40 Mellon St., Framingham 'I49 Hillside Rd., Watertown 'IO6 Speen St., Natick 3 9 ' 1 F4 4 '- gd Qiga f 51, f I , A 1 W . mg 'V Q W ,351 ,fbqf kk, I ,Q ' ff , sl. 3-,, A V V :Sf XM ,,.., . . z , ,,,:, ' . LA , fs A. . , ' 2 .W ' Q ,.,,.f.:,4 -I 'A' A. -, x- A 1 , . 222 f::j1,f1'E'f:?1, A f ' L.-ff',5Sg.S-' we' X? , Q '3a'3'.fJ gg-:q w , in - .gi I X. ',g.'g:S 5' gn- , - ,. ,, ,f , . f. 1.-ggwfr . -X Q eh wif, '5 3f '92' A f ' ' fi T 1.2,-.,:, .A, f af. Q , l Vw rf- S, . ' e r ,, sw-w,,,5. ' , , ui-,:Lf ffm . .5 fwgi, ' f 45 - A. - . -. -ffm , h L , .- P I KF' ff '- -gf , gn 1--er gf ' ygitvwf- ,W-A233-1g:.5vSi?iiv' V -Q , ,mx J . 3,1 . P? .N K ' - Mn f A vw wif ' ' Q- , x L N U Q- 4, w . -'PW ' 'I F ' J' .1 . V '11-X i 4 V ' ig ' X2 , - fx 2. Q W ' TT' X Q Q., - V ' 357 . 7 -In 1 5 ,AL . 3 . I, ' X254 . , f K! RW! J 5 2 via, . ,f . ,. ,A N A E 1f fff5'E1EI'P'-w,,1: ' 'f f xf ,aff - Qing, -,mfk qajfw 32 L44 YL A Lg L-3 ll w Q9 OI-I, FCI? Tl-IE LIFE OF A PRES!-IMANI 1 1 w , X THE MOV: '-L--:M+H:m.f:+ws1.L4 J .sf VING xxzmr MOVES O X . J Y 4 7 'v -lo ,M Wg ' Q. .4 ,,. , 4 lv A K J. v SENIQR BICDGRAPHY K. 391, 'V' .N 1' ,1y.ww , ' 7 '- . t 1 Z, 3, i . eg ...Q . A if I Y 4 4 's ,a a tiff' . 7, ,W 5 t V, . i ' 'fl 7, ' E fi ? , me f was -- - ' , N bufd im?hw N i , 9 3 zzmsaz, -w.,-me .1 in - . ,,,,, ,, ,, , W., ' 3 12 0, s-, l eggs i ' ef. ' 5 1 9 . of 5+ : t s l .AM Y , , iw gf Q Q 55111 1 4 XV K' 5,475 'Ye iff ' HHEM? J M my vw H:5r f9 s-if .. ' , ' 1. f ' 25' ,W V , iii fi wiv-1, ' 'dr' ' ..5.ff- Q 1- ' .. , 2? Q! .-E M 'rf . Ji I' QL 41 ,wig 3 'zfif ig 1' , af t 5' 5.1 r ,i- fy , ' ' Mfttwdg' M 1525 N s W Q ..... -if -1 - Av Fri I mail sg 'I I -is J E3 br i nil it Q, .J .'6' V 'H i A , A ,Ewan iw . I . :W Q W ' ,, . cf- f. K ., 64' - t xg, 1 3 sir? , g'miv' :y4lg11,?2ai,k?5,,qI,f:k , ,. H IVY WHISPERINGS Dont look now,', whispered the young ivy on the college wall, the gay frivolous one with the wreath of scarlet leaflets in her hair and the curling tendrils that were always nodding toward her companions as she smiled and danced in the warm September sunshine, but isn't that the first of the new freshmen to arrive on the campus? The older ivy, from her more lofty position on May Hall, inclined her head slowly in a condescending glance at the gawky girl who stumbled up the front walk, her toofull suitcase banging against her shins as she eagerly stared at the campus that was to be her home for the next three years. ul-lmm, so it would seem, answered the ivy, with a yawn. Qh, well, just another class to overrun the college, whereupon she returned to her all important task of attempting to reach beyond the third floor window ledge. But the young ivy only smiled and danced all the more gaily, for she had overheard the freshman exclaim, What a beautiful campusl Just look at the sunshine slanting on that gorgeous crimson ivyl Ch, l know l'm going to love Framinghamln That week, the ivy saw more freshmen on the campus, bobbing in and out of doorways, for even if they hadnit been asking too many questions, it would still have been easy to identify them by the huge oilskin bibs which they wore around their necks. plainly visible in bright green letters, each freshman's name and home town was printed on her bib, an initiation gift from the Seniors of '3-4. The ivy saw them again, preparing for the Freshman lea in the assembly hall, where teachers Cof all peoplell assisted as ushers. She heard them talking about their first class meeting, when Kay Ryan was elected president, with Jean Marshall, Evelyn l.e fort, and Barbara Knapp assisting her in guiding the class as vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. She saw them launch the commuters' Current Events group, there to carry on many a spirited dis- cussion during Monday noon lunch periods with the mentally-invigorating Sarah S. Cummings, She overheard their enthusiastic accounts of the Field Day at the Nickerson grounds in Auburndale, where they first distinguished them- selves along athletic lines in their baseball game against the faculty, although their performance was somewhat eclipsed by the stellar play of the truly versatile Miss Larned and Dr. Meier. She saw them getting ready for their first dance at the college, the Student Government Semi-formal, held in May l-lall for freshmen and the rest of the lower classmen. She saw them at their first l-larvard-Yale weelc-end, just a little bit uncertain and undecided as to what it was all about, but determined nevertheless to join in the spirit of the fun if not in the actual combat. She listened with the rest of the ivy for the decision of the judges at the Annual Song Contest in January, and was not surprised to see the freshmen walk off with first prize for l-lelen Chase's never-to-be-forgotten song, Come Freshmen, Come Sophomores, Come One and Come All! She saw the three- year elementary girls at their stormy class meetings in the spring, trying to decide whether they would enter the sophomore class and worlc with their household arts friends for another year, or whether they would mal4e the break now by joining the girls who were to be their graduating classmates of '36 ln the end, reason triumphed over sentiment, and the ivy saw them elect as officers forthe new junior year: President, Marjorie Whittier, Vice-President, Ephrosyne Georges, Secretary, Cynthia Kenway, and Treasurer, Ruth Lovelace. Later, when Miss Lovelace was made Editor of the Gate post, Anne Minichello succeeded her as custodian of the treasury. The little ivy danced and grew taller during the summer, while many of her former freshman friends worked and grew older. But she was there smiling in the September haze when they returned-a trifle less inquisitive-for their junior year. This time she lcnew it was their turn to defend the freshmen against the Seniors, which they did in masterly fashion at the freshman court trial, even going so far as to cheer unrestrainedly for the freshies who refused to brealc under the discipline of the cruel, cruel seniors. Later she saw them going into the wholesale stationery business, electing Marie Schweitzer as chairman of the committee to see that letters from college had the chance to be written on official Framingham note-paper. from the tallc that she heard on all sides, she realized that to these girls the most important event of their junior year was their first period of cadet teaching in the schools. She lcnew how eager they were to get into a class- room of their own, to have a chance to try out some of the theory with which they had been indoctrinated for the past year and a half, and, more important still, to experiment a little with some of their own pedagogical ideas, up until now purely embryonic in nature. She saw them race baclc Mondays for con- fi' 'fi fig .TY if .,,, ' iz 'ig wh , ia E 5 if , X i 1 , af ,-. ,, W 1 !4,:v, .H' - V. ws Hgh X 1 '- I 3 fff'5f'1f -. . . 93151 Y 52 rj, f H , 1 t Y ' 3 is fl r , EQ he M i 'lf . if-fi -,.-,-,..- - , is 'V ft V'Q3 '?f: --Li-1: xj f- xf ' f f Y x 5 4 X 4 i ,, me ,Q Zi . X,s,n A i Q ' ,. fx A ' V I 5 wi? N, . t 1 4' . . 4 Q 5 J 1 fx U ' 4' H A - A 5 L MI gilvzf, , nf l- V W- 59 a. ' WEA '76 'P.m,..'f , .i .. ' ,ix .WW ...L . . .v ' ' 4 I ,. ss., .. , W ' Q25 -fu Macs. rs,-cf 'E w L Q EQ 65' ' 'sn ' '-?3 -v' fi 53: mg Q' . ' .jc 1 gf :J 1...-Ag .-N 2-H -, 7,3 . 1. . .5 3 s fi . 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Fri 'iii '- 7' f ..,, 4 1 , ,- 4' , 'fiew ' ff: '- - ,a faqs-1 ., 1,5 x ,Z ,i .15 , As f f -,-.ref ' s, ,. , V, ,..,. , V P45 V .Y fa V Kit' 'l .4 W- 2, z r rx l :.. ,357 ,Vigg- ' A J 'gil ' s 'VW zgv 4 if 'v rfrfg J f lr g z 4 f l s J 1 ,,f,3, , .AA, . fl i4f,6xf?:..f ' H sl 1 v 5 fi 1 b -0 7' e ,Y gf ig is L' MZ yy 3 if weg?'IK f 23' ' as ferences vvith the inspiring Miss Rochefort, heard them offer shy confidences in the little office in Wells l-lall, and realized that they vvere gaining much of value from their Work in the schools, much that neither college nor study, faculty nor textbook could ever hope to offer. ln the spring, the little ivy alone l4nevv vvhat started the fire on college hill, but she refused to tell. She lcnevv, hovvever, that novv her friends vvould have one more item for their college diaries, the building of the new class- room and administration hall vvhich would be commenced during their senior year at college. She missed their Monday meetings and chapel gatherings for a vvhile, since they vvere held beyond her range of vision in the dining room at Peirce l-lall. ln May, the ivy savv them elect B. Ufs popular l.il Sundin, Cloaned for one year to framinghaml as chairman of the Junior prom, and later heard them discussing the unprecedented success of the affair. Hl3ooh, remarlced the older ivy, Nas if every class didn't have Junior Proms! Just listen to them talldi' The young ivy smiled in silence, hovvever, for she had caught a glimpse of some of the dancers as they strolled through patches of moonlight, and she l4nevv that the stars in their eyes vvere no less bright than the stars in the sl4y, the laughter in their voices as it floated out through the french windows no less musical than the rustling of the soft night air through the leaves of the Japanese maple on the lavvn. She vvondered a little about them during that second summer. Would they change much, those gay, enthusiastic young students vvho had shovvn such signs of promise upon their arrival? She was almost a bit afraid at their return in the Fall, and scanned their faces attentively for any signs of change. Qlder they vvere, to be sure, quieter perhaps, a little less curious and argu- mentative, but still vvith the same spirit of independence, the same display of youthful initiative, the same enthusiasm for life that had carried them through the first tvvo years at school. Again she watched them reap nevv laurels in field and classroom, heard of their fun at Stunt Night, when their shovv was directed by the ever-capable Connie Lincoln, and vvas thrilled along vvith them at the tall4 of their first uoff-campus dance, the important Senior Prom, planned and ,successfully carried out by Edith Rose, vvith the help of Ella Bonnyman, Anne Geoghegan, l-lelen Boyd, Ruth Lovelace, Karin Johnson, and Viola Ruggles. She savv them, more matured and more poised novv, returning from their last cadet teaching period, heard them practicing their songs lor Class Day and Graduation, saw them preparing for their college Finals, and, a little later, watched them File lor the last time down the walks oi the campus. There they go, snorted the older ivy, that same class we watched enter the college three years agol .lust listen to them sing. Vet what have they done that other classes before them haven't done? Bahl The conceit ol all graduatesl Now this is real achievementf, she added, peering down lrom her new pealc atop the third Floor window. 'look how much l've grown since they enteredf' But the young ivy only smiled and continued to dance in the warm June sunshine, lor she lcnew that their eagerness, their zest For life, their inspiration had withstood the test oi three years' struggle against the traditionalism oi college lile, and that these girls ol '36 were going out from Framingham with heads held high, their youthiul hopes and ideals tempered, strengthened, and enriched by their lile there on the hill. So, as she nodded to her companions on the old hriclc wall, she rustled her iresh green dress and whispered, Hlheyill malfe us proud ol them all some day, wait and seef' Rosamond l-lurley, ' t ,Av . 1 :H-.'-5 ,Ss in Q 7 -f-1 Jr - ij lee, A 'f e' -' Q fs: . -' if , W i f a , -.,,i,1'.i'-s . .. Ny -' Q Page-5, . , F Af? I T.. 1 7 Q 5 - J ' tb t J ,Q 'Rl R In it H - f ai ' 'l ' E f i .Ji 5 ' X' A 5 ' wh 9 we in A., 1.4 mvxyl A Y, in , A r ' -c, , , , is 1,-qua... I ii Z A . 'i1:'1:2'Z 5 -S., . V. 'I':'f' .5 W gr H L -ri, - ... . l , , , ,X I , -. , . A sr., ss . sa !' 7 5 H N i ' 2 4 ' we-vii. N i ' - g L., M. W, ..4v.-1 02 1 'J ,A 1 l ,W , ., i - 1 If 151 Q ' 5? 1 yu fig gr i Qt , fem: Qi? f 'A nf ,,:Q!y,f fi? 2 s f 1 its f :' 'Pj ' '..vf'- g f . ' ,- 'w.,:' rs f V ,GA ' ' ' .zrzg-'ta - 1 . .r-+' V 0 , E ,R . ' K '- . 1 ,t L. b e - xx N - -e ia 1 x ul . Q .. ,Sm -in fi... 3 ,Q , vcs,,, ca llllll wjf .ig jjj l i l'l:j l W 'ii jli ,1 l lil Ei i l K i l i l i i l i l l l I E . i ij A it l ll li I l l . 1 il 7 'li'1l i I w l l .j' if lil .- i li . 9. . i i fl i ii Z iii . Q i Ill Q ' lt :jf i li lj li - N wjwlifiilf 1 l 1 j I jj i j l 5 gx Q . jill' ' j li 1 t 'lil l tltl, liiijij i. i. i i lf , - 5, j'I j' ' Iilii .' iii l i i i i i i l l l i i lilil QI A55 SEUQISTQ RY Time and tide wait for no man we are told, and without questioning we accept the truth of the expression. l-lowever time, as such, is endowed with a kaleidoscopic nature which presents a variety of scenes to the eye, the scene being dependent upon the mental perspective of the individual. Antici- pation persistently enlarges time beyond all belief, while a retrospective glance shows time far more brief and swift moving than it ever appears while it is what we term the present. l-low long ago it seems since we, the class of 1936, were as a group, a non-existent entity and yet, how short the time seems since we became acquainted and were welded together to form the group we now arel Ch, for the life of a freshmanl It may have been a life filled with rasxh promises, harsh judgments, and incomplete conclusions, but it certainly must have had worthy elements in its composition, for have we not for four successive years returned to worl4 toward the ultimate fulfillment of some of those promises? We were students at an accredited State Teachers College, and many the poor unfortunate who was laughed to scorn at the mention of the Normal School. Alas, the bitter must come with the sweet, and what was our delight to learn of the introduction of a regular mid-year examination period with its attendant two hour exams. We had, however, been duly 'mpressed by the dignity of seniority in a series of activities, initiation with its black gym stocleings and detested blaclc berets, the Senior-freshman Reception and last but not least the ceremony of the in- auguration of caps and gowns, so that mid-year exams, though somewhat of a bugaboo were classified as mere minor difficulties on the road we had chosen to follow. ln a manner since found to be typical of college years, such diffi- culties in the end were practically forgotten or overshadowed by the social events which were sprinlcled sparingly through the college calendar. When for the first time we met as a class for the election of officers, the attitudes of the individual members of the class certainly were prophetic of things to come. A group of leaders confident of their ability to carry out any program entrusted to them, a group not quite so sure but ready to try, and a large group positive of their inability to lead anything gives a mere approximation of the composite elements in the class. We made no mistalce however in our choice of officers as was shown by their capable worlcmanship. Thelma Gray, President, lsabel Lynch, Vice-President, and Doris Maynard, Secretary are all ex-members of our class now, but Marjorie Whittier, Treasurer, of the class in that far off year has remained with us through the years. Qur real initiation into the true spirit of Framingham came with the arrival of l-larvard-Vale Weekend. Weelcend of weelcendsl Somehow the spon- taneous enthusiasm of l.ettice Mitchell, one of the impressive upperclassmen, was contagious as far as we were concerned, and were we glad of it when the weekend was only a matter of past historyl The year all too soon was ended and all the vicissitudes of freshman clothing and chemistry were merely hurdles we had successfully cleared. from the heights of our added stature,we returned to tal4e the second year in the momentum of our swing and found that against the joys of a feshman the trials and tribulations of a sophomore toolc on slcycraper effects. We had pattern drafting and matching problem moments, but then, too, we found time to capture the coveted numerals with our Stunt Night Parade. Ch, and do you remember the hours vve spent on sophomore chem? The hours vve spent vvith thee, dear heartl And yet, the spirit of idealism deeprooted in the group, rose in open revolt against the lacl4 of intellectual integrity shovvn in the matter of chem exams and the honor system. The Sophomore Creed, novv before the student body for acceptance as College Creed, vvas at this time formulated to help us achieve a college grade of ethics in such situations. Whether the spirit of the pioneer still had a hold on our imaginations as a group it is hard to say, but certainly it vvas in that spirit that May Day, as a Framingham State Teachers College function, vvas inaugurated. ln Chalmers Theater on May eleventh, vve presented the iifale of Princess Britomartn from Spensefs, Hfaerie Queenfi The three roles of honor vvere filled by presenting the question to the entire student body with but one qualification for the choice. il-he May Queen vvas of course to be selected from the Sophomore class, Marjorie Whittier vvas chosen, the Spirit of Spring- from the Junior Class, Mary Nolan vvas elected, The Spirit of framingham from the Senior Class, Arleen Morse was elected. -io Miss Cummings, as our faculty advisor, much of the success of the undertaking vvas due, and vve can, with no little satisfaction, sit bacl4 and watch the grovvth of a Framingham custom vvhich vve started. Tempus fugitf' and vve are juniors vvith Practice Teaching and l-louse Practice looming on a very near horizon. Most of our fears vvere proven vvorth- less for vve certainly survived the difficulties of teaching. Some things vve started on the vvay, but for Crocker, as a dormitory, vve seem to have been the finish. l'lovvever, to have been the last class housed in Crocker is in itself a distinction of which vve are proud. Wen may have put the Finishing touches to Crocker, but an Uanonymous individualn almost put the Finishing touch to May l-lall vvhile we were enjoying the spring recess. The extra vveelcs vacation the fire in May l-lall entailed vvas just one vveel4 more in which to prepare for the Junior Prom and vvho is there to say it vvasn't joyously received. The Prom, as most proms are, vvas individually and collectively a Hhovvlingn success, and while vve still were in the process of remembering vvhat vve did when, June arrived and left us standing breathless before the next gateway to the future. September arrived anon, and all the responsibility and duties vvhich seniority entailed vvere ours. The process is now reversed and we received the freshmen in a body in Chalmers Theatre to attempt the doubtful taslc of self-introductions and acquaintanceship. l vvonder if our senior sisters found it difficult to lceep their amusement at our actions to themselves? We have never laclced for things to do, but this year-oh, myl With the informal Dances, l larvard-Yale Weelcend, -l-he Mocl4 Man Dance, international Night, Candle- light Service, Carol Singing and the formal Dances sprinkled into our very full curricula, we have been almost too busy even to note that Light and Darlcness in perpetual round Lodge and dislodge by turns. By June our nevv administrative building may be sufficiently far advanced for the Class of 1936 once more to leave its marl4 upon the vvalls of Framingham, for vvho other than mother nature could prevent the ivy of 1936 from spreading its tendrils over her vvalls. June vvith all its connotative significance is not far from us. Whither now? MARGUERITE Pi-HLBIINI. ',i'i l i li i l i I i iii. iii ilj li l. ri' li 'i ii l i ll j'. ii i'l ,. ij ll. iji iii jill iijl il lil .iii iljg iili .ijt g. if i if i i i j . , i l.J' J' 1 i I l 1 1 - 5 . ,X . 1 uiifiiii i jf 1: ii 'i , ' if . ,j E i f it i i i i 3 f l K' ti V l l 1' i i , l :ii ' l i 'I i i 2 i, 1 W: i X ! ij Wx 1 'E i i ,i , i , , gi iii i ' 3. IQ , i i i ' hi l i A I , fi i ' il i A Glim se lnto the ll-ufure February 'l4, 'l956. Dear Cynthia, Even if you hadn't made me promise to let you lcnow immediately about my visit to Anderson's Progressive College for Non-Conformists, l should have hastened to write, so great was my surprise at discovering the Anderson tv! in question to be our old friend Engla. f-lad l given the college a thought, l might have guessed, for who else could conform quite so successfully? H , The first person to greet me was Dean Whittier, who, with the assistance N of Matrons Qliver and Spring, meets visitors to see that they arrive and leave at the proper time from the correct doors. They are all l4ept quite busy covering up the merry pranlcs of the pupils and sending flowers to the victims. Qrchids had just been sent to Miss Veronica Bahleda, a prominent club- -- woman now in a nearby hospital suffering from wounds inflicted by the pupils after her twelve hour lecture on Expansion.i' Cn a later visit to the hospital, l found the clubwoman to be our own Ronnie, who, after putting the orchids in ' the ice box for the evening, introduced me to the dietitian, Miss Dutton, who was l4ind enough to have Nurse Mcpilce show me around. l was amazed to see Gert, who tells me she decided on her vocation after having an arm chair reserved for her during a home nursing course in Croclcer. Qne of the doctors, Salvy l thinlc was his name, was most charming and said l should remember his wife, who once accounted with me in lunch- room. As that weelc is still quite hazy to me l can'tseem to place her, but anyway they live in the same apartment with Maydell Champney, who was, as you remember, always fascinated by the place. l seem to be way ahead of my story, but you must admit that this letter was your idea. After leaving the dean l was attracted to the auditorium by a glorious voice owned by Miss Marie McPherson of the Metropolitan Qpera, who was accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Sullivan. This was the beginning of an entertainment that l wouldnft have missed. Two country demonstrators, the Misses Bauer and Shoultz, gave a talk on the home canning of tomatoes. Then Miss Aronson, founder of the progressive dance, did several interpretations assisted by her company composed of Miss Ruggles and Miss Stonkus. Following this was a demonstration on cake decorating by Miss Dahill, who started on a small scale by frosting , 'D i 2 Dot Aronson her sophomore year at college. The assembly ended X vvith the Fantasy Ulhe Davvn Came in l.ilce Thunder , directed by 'ii' Miss Sands, the dramatic member of the Faculty, assisted by Miss Archibald, vvho, it is said, vvas responsible lor the emphatic en- trance oi davvn. After the play, Hstillsn ol the scenes vvere tal4en 1' by Photographer Schuerch and her assistant Miss Scena, vvho vvere ' chosen class photographers aiter a grim battle by a rival photographer vvhose vviie is the lormer l-lermaline Gage, classmate of the vvinner. The irony of the situation lies in the fact that l-linl4y vvas introduced to her husband by Miss Schuerch. On my vvay to the gymnasium from the assembly hall l iound the corridors a bit too non-conforming and blundered into the lunchroom directed by Miss Jacqueline l-lall, vvho vvas at the time Filling salt shakers. Another Miss l-lall, Betsey l thinlc her name vvas, toolq charge of the serving, and proved most efficient at satisfying the college boys. The position ol Foods taster is becoming a nevv opening lor home economics graduates, due to the vvorl4 of Miss Mary Benson. She tastes all lunchroom products to see that the pupils do not progress to the stage ol doing avvay vvith one another. 'LA risl4y vocation, but the meals are regular not to mention lreef' says Benny. Again l started for the gym, vvhich was, by the vvay, to be shovvn to me by Miss Brosnan, vvho had unexpectedly gone on her annual tvvelve months' vacation, leaving me to my explorations. Cn the First Floor l stopped in to hear a lecture on the practicability oi raccoon coats, given by Miss Edith Rose, head oi the clothing department. Miss Rose claims that the use of the coats indoors as couches is becoming as popular, in cer- tain sets, as their service as outer garments. Finally the gyml l didnit discover it alone but vvas aided by the com- pany oi Bell and l.acouture, detectives connected vvith the school. For V , avvhile they puzzled me vvith their tall4 oi HJ vvomen in their employ, but they turned out to be merely the descendants oi the Famous HGH men oi our A time. Alter that age give avvay, l implore you to join me in a consultation I. ' vvith the iamous Ann Minichiello, vvho will at least bring our Figures up to date by means oi outdoor exercises. l've heard that even a glimpse oi Miss Minichiello in her green sports suit is invigorating. Personally live never seen her, but live read that this costume started her on her career vvhen she .9 1. borrowed it to Wear Christmas caroling vvhile in college. l.et me see, vvasn't l in the gym before l started to revive my Figure? As a football game vvas in progress vvhen l arrived, the lirst thing that caught my eye vvas a tall, vvell built young man, really the star player vvho later introduced me to his mother, the former Eleanor King. Alter the game, a course in ballroom etiquette vvas conducted by Miss l-lelen Harrigan, vvhose position consists mainly ol teaching handsome men in uniiorm hovv to sit out during dances. Qt GEO Y 75' db My stay in the sport vvorld vvas cut short by the appearance ol another laculty member, Miss Lovelace, advisor lor the Uprogressive Periodical, who introduced me to her assistants, Zaleslci and Mulligan, vvho are in charge ol giving notices. The illustra- tions were unique enough to arouse my curiosity as to the artist, a very well dressed little lady, whose mother was Jennie Wisowaty. Cn the front page of the pamphletl saw the names Maynard and Sjogren, iwo outstanding political Figures who have pro- gressed to the point oi controlling the school board. Among the social items was the engagement announcement oi Evelyn Winship, prominent figure in many romances, who is marrying a former school sweetheart. Miss Grace Russell, personal friend ofthe couple, when interviewed about the engagement, is quoted as no longer having any interest in men, all her attention being taken by horses. Another article oi interest was the robbery ot the famous l-lowe diamond collection started by Miss l-lowe in her senior year at college. ln a nearby otiice sat mail censors Schweitzer and Baker, whose job 7 it is to remove all bombs from the envelopes before they are taken to is Matron Reynolds for distribution. Some time later l bumped into a group oi pupils seated in the corridor, being taught their alphabet by Miss ,Q X Qsterlund, who received her experience with the N. Y. A. l-lildegard X- is forced to hold her classes informally until time interior decorating Firm ot Walther and Wiitanen Finish with her room. lrjz is doing sketches for ' the walls, while Tony takes care of the furniture painting, an occupation which appealed to her even when a school girl. I wanted to see Flo Sharpe before leaving, but as faculty advisor to U the Student Government Association she is kept busy checking up on the attendance at the local theatre owned by l-lelen Murphy. l was pleased to see Ginny Anderson in the position oi faculty advisor, where she Finally gets credit for lending a helping hand to the rest oi the world. Thus lar l tear l have dealt more with personalities than with the school system, but lim afraid that in this eveningls paper you will be A able to read more than enough about that tori leit just in time to miss being blown up with the rest ofthe school when the Chem. laboratory, in charge of Miss Virginia GiHin, exploded. 'S WV :bg an of ,f -, U g YB Sincerely, Rhoda. June 10, 1956. Dear Rhoda, Qur trip this past month was a huge success. It certainly did seem good renewing all our old acquaintancesl While in New York, we saw the play What l-lappens to College Girls, produced and directed by Mary Sharpe, with HAH Boyd as recording director and HGinnyH Boucher as designer of gowns. The artistic settings were by Ames, Shmauk, and Mac- Farland. The picture was splendidgcan it be possible that they developed these talents at F. T, C? Cn the way home we stopped to see Mary Falvey, who told us oi the progress she has made in conducting her school for the feeble-minded. Mary introduced Eleanor Meyerovitz, her assistant, Eleanor Brown, art teacher, and Eileen Kenney, teacher of penmanship. Mary's school is situated just a short way from our beloved Alma Mater. -l-hen there appeared Barbara Macora with a huge St. Bernard Following at her heels. l couldn't help but smile, as l recalled how we, as Elementary Degree Seniors, tried to help Barbara overcome her fear of dogs. Barbara was making her way to the Art Studio oi Kaplan, paladino, Leary, and Mancini. The studio is divided into tour sections: the Art ol Forgetting, the Art oi Weavingf' the Art ol Sculpturingf' anc the Ufxrt of leaching. At the desk marked the ufaxrt of For- gettingn sat Stella. Sheis still up to her old tricks oi giving - advice to the lovelorn-still the philosophical Stella. Just then . , gd she was giving some advice to a smart looking young lady-yes, ,i it was Ginny l-lealey. Ginny always did have implicit iaith in 3 Stella's advice. Rose, Grace, and Regina headed the other ' l I 91, three departments and appeared very busy and extemely happy. Memories came Flowing back as we approached the Center - -glad and sad memories-as Ibeheld in the distance the top 5 ol May Hall. We eit the car at Seiler's, and as we sauntered If - up State Street we saw uSocrates, carefully explaining to an ignorant Junior how to get started on her source theme. It sounded very much like the advice given by Miss Gerritson when l was in F. S. T. G Socrates is now one of Miss Gerritson's assistants in the English departmentgl remembered that Socrates, had always been attached, more or less, to the English department. ln another section oi the building, we came upon the Music Studio where Rosalie Dolan and Mim Rothkopi were in charge. Just as in the old college days, the strains from Rosalieis violin brought that familiar, beautiful theme to my ears, The Qld Relrainf, ln the other section oi the studio was Mim trying to get some Upepi' into a group of choristers. It success be measured by energy, then Mim's energy ought surely to be rewarded. l interrupted her just long enough to have her tell me about Connie Lincoln, who is, she said, a famous concert pianist. No doubt you've heard of her and of her superb orchestra that tours the country annually. Across the hall was an interesting sign, labeled, The HLong and Short of lt. What could this ber? We opened the door slowly and there were Viola Thompson and l-lelen Landry. Viola was conducting a course on the vital subject of the Advantages of Being Tall, while l'lelen Landry was striving to present the other side of the ques- tion, the HAdvantages of Being Small. It truly seems that the State Board of Education was well satisfied with our class, for many of the faculty positions are filled by members of our group. New departments have opened up-for example, l-lildred Boston teaches astronomy. She holds her classes at night for furtherance of the visual education movement. Rita Doran is still wondering why she isn't teaching kindergarten, but is passing on l:robel's ideas, nevertheless. l-lelen says to remember to tell you about l'lelen Mace and -1+' +Q Rita Kohler, who are teaching reading methods under the direction of Lillian 3? Greenglass. ln the gym we found Peg 0 A AX Q lVlacLeod and ,lean Marshall teaching tap .ix Q routines to the tune of Sweet Rosie 74 0'Grady, while Grace and Elsie Randall J V did their bit to aid the light fantastic by VJ proving themselves able assistants to Mary PU' K Bond, instructor of aesthetic dancing, su The fields of gymnastics and dancing have been separated now Csomething fairly recent in the methods of teachir18 SYWUGSUCSD Kippy Ryan and Pat Q'lVlalley are the heads Of the athletic Ce- partment and are assisted by Kitty Mc- . ,vw Donough and Kay l-larney. li' ln the science department l found that Amelia Santilli had been established in a ll, new laboratory and was neck deep in re- Y-I A search, while l-amao Sato .6 wasanalyzing Y I all the three 5 year old Jim- V mies in the 2 i , H F-AH world for psychological data. Rita Smith teaches li arithmetic, and Virginia lVlon- yi dello is professor of psychology y , A 924 . lsnt it queer that even with her A remarkable background she does not know what causes that queer , habit of hers-saying Utoot toot' after yawning? Ella Bonyman C1 Q heads the art department, and recently Rose Philibosian has M been employed as knitting in- structor. Ai- ffWY We made our vvay to the otlice vvhen vve found Rosamund l lurley, vice president, had gone to a meeting so her secretary, Rita Mundy, could tell us all the nevvs vve had not gleaned lor ourselves. She said that Bunny Peskin was music supervisor at the Framingham district, Poor Bunny-that's some job-supervising all the do-mi-sols ol this neighborhood. Betty Sherman is head ol the college Forum. Evidently her experi- ence under Miss Cummings has proven profitable. Fro Georgas sends regular reports from her missionary base in South Africa-one place in the vvorld vvhere she vvonit have to vvade through slush to get to classl Sooner or later, l suppose vve'll alvvays get to our married friends. Dot Kirby has decided in lavor oi Mass. State and is in the process of living happily ever alter. Alice Youngson is in the midst of persuading her children to attend Framingham, and Clara Weinstein has us all beaten-she is novv a merry vvidovvn and is studying the modern modes of hairdressing. It seems that our group doesn't shovv up as vvell as yours as tar as 'icatching a mann is concerned. So many ol your group have children full grovvn. l guess we just didn't learn that the vvay to a man's heart is through his stomachl Do vvrite again. ltis so much fun to hear vvhat everyone is doing. Sincerely, l'lelen and Cynthia. i Ii I, i I I ,il ll' , VII I 'I Ill I I ' III I I In i I 'I I I Il I I l ,I ll il Ill ii: ll V li I I , I' I ,i 1 I 3 , I I I ly T......L.,....u...l......i...L.. Q Mil I 'I II I I I ,Q fl I I ,i, I jjj' I I jjj, lj, ,j ji- I I 'I II I I I I I llli CLASS QUILL We, the Class of 1936, having acquired a reasonable amount of dignity Cso we hopej, and having arrived at the stage where our Alma Mater can not longer contain us, do hereby bequeath and bestow on the faculty and student body some of our most valued earthly possessions. Let it be known to all these present that said Seniors are in full possession of their senses, showing no apparent signs of insanity, and yet not evidencing too much intelligence. To the faculty, in general, wexleave our profoundest respect and thanks for their ever helpful guidance through our four years of college life. To Miss Gerritson the class bestows with the authorls full consent the I f manuscript of Marion Davis's original version of H-lnristramf' To Miss Ramsdell we bestow the complete list of place names which we have acquired through four years, in order to save her the bother of making up the said list for incoming classes. lo Miss Ritchie we leave l'lelen Boyds book The Art of Getting Library Books Back on limef' Miss Boyd feels that if all students read this, the long list of overdue books will disappear from the bulletin boards. To Miss Carter we bequeath our deepest gratitude for having introduced us to the worth while literature of the day. To Miss Nietzold in behalf of the class, we, Stella Kaplan and I-lelen McMullen, leave our treatise on Art-for Arts Sake, with the hope that she will enjoy reading it as much as we enjoyed preparing it. To Miss Armstrong we bestow our deep appreciation for having the happy faculty of winning our confidence, and better still, retaining it. To Miss Rochefort we bequeath our heartfelt gratitude for keeping our minds and hearts ever awake to the interesting career before us. To Mr. Workman we leave a book on Economics dealing only with the minimum essentials of the subject, hoping that he will use the same with our successors. To Miss l-lunt vve leave an illustrated essay on the thermocouple by Anne Hagerty. With funds permitting, the senior class bequeathes to Miss Kingman, for her class, a recording machine. -lo Miss Cummings we leave Eileen Kenneyis book Hlruth, Where Art -lhou'?H hoping that she vvill Find some relief in her search for truth, from the excellent philosophy contained herein. To Mr. Archibald vve bequeath a recording oi 'The Music Goes Round and Round, with the desire that he play it once a day in order to develop an appreciation ol the vvork oi modern jazz kings. To the carpenters vve leave plans for an elevator in the nevv microbiology lab. to aid Miss Gardner in reaching the top shell. To Mr. Ried a book on Hlhis Modern Arti' that vvill say all he has to say. l-laving bequeathed said priceless gifts on our benevolent faculty, vve, the class oi 1936, do bestow individually and collectively the remaining remnants of our possessions. To the Art Department, vve bequeath, Anita Shmaukis book Why l Seek An Artistic Environment in vvhich To Work. -lo our conception oi the all around Framingham girl vve bestow: Mary l:alvey's ability for clear, straight iorvvard thinking, Eleanofs Brovvn's quiet personality, Barbara's determination to overcome her lear oi the canine species, l lelen Landryis spirit oi adventure, Rose l3aladino's exuberant energy, Viola -lhompson's amazing ability to digest the contents ol an Economics book, Rosalie Dolan's unassuming charm, Millie MacFarland's system oi planning so that she can go on a snovv train trip the day before a history thesis is due, Virginia Boucher's selection ol clothes, Grace Mancini's nonchalance, and Regina l.eary's ability to get the mumps just before mid-years. To Dot Falvey, Evelyn Ames leaves some of her artistic ability, hoping that she vvill use it advantageously. To Margaret Murphy, Eleanor Meyerovitz bequeaths her ability to be happy and smiling under the most trying circumstances. To Clara Mickelson vve leave the exactness oi Dorothy Valentine. To Betty Emery, Jennie Wisowaty bequeaths her good taste in dress. To Shirley Rivitz, Mim Rothkopi leaves one pound oi her energy vvith the advice that Shirley expend it ior the good oi F.S.T.C. -lo Maude Newell, Ginny l-lealey bequeaths her ability to vvrite short stories, advising her that a check comes in useiul novv and then. To Peggy Nielson, Mentana Gatti bequeaths her friendly personality. To Virginia McDermott vve leave Betsy l'lall's artistic ability. To Mary Murphy vve bequeath a book telling hovv, vvhen and what to tell one man when you have a date with another. This book has been pub- lished from actual experiences by Evelyn Winship. To Betty Ryder, Anna Nourse bequeaths her ability in typevvriting. We leave Edna Zaleski's knowledge oi poland to Helen Tomasz. To any future advertising manager Virginia Giiiin bequeaths her sales talk ior advertisers. lo Evelyn l.el:ort vve bequeath the charming personality ol Betty Qliver. -lo Virginia Kerrigan vve leave the svveet voice ol Libby l.ycett and the red ringlets oi Bette Sands. To Ruth Condon vve leave Esther l-lovveis tactics in obtaining a diamond from a Framingham man. To all dovvnhearted underclassmen l.acky leaves her permanent smile, to Louise McManus, Anne Garvin's vivaciousness and pep, to Anna Lemek, Anne Geoghegans good sportsmanship, to Rosamond Patten, Kathy Brosnanis ability to do and say the right thing at the right time. To Queeney, Maydell Champney beciueaths her notebook in vvhich to vvrite the names oi the girls vvho cut chapel. Dont vvorry, Queeney, you can omit your ovvnl To all practice teachers Franny l-lalpin leaves her good teaching via interest factors. To Evy l.el:ort, Fro Georges leaves her popularity, to Shirley Smith, Mim Cuttingis unassuming way, to Ruth Anderson the littleness oi Grace Mancini. A. Boyd leaves her distinction lor having the most phone calls to Mary Murphy. -lhatis a nice room youive got, Murphl -l-o Dot Quinn vve leave the vvit ol Regina Leary, to Betty Ballantine, Rosalie Dolanis musical ability. Virginia l-lealey and Rosamond l-lurley, the second Bacons, leave their ability to some future senior vvho may thus be a joy to Miss Gerritson. The ability of Rose Philibosian as a cartoonist, vve leave to Shirley Smith. To Dot Furbush vve leave Rita Doranis good nature-it always comes in handy. To Anna Eleanor Murphy, lfngla Anderson leaves her alert mind lor chemistry, to Skippy Campbell, Virginia Anderson's ability to get everything done without bragging, to Eleanor Waterman, Archieis keenness lor athletics. Dot Aronson gives her dancing feet to Shux Carroll. To all Freshmen interested, Ronnie Bahleda sends her approval ol Framing- ham men. She ought to knovvl To Esther Stensby, Chris Alach leaves her studiousness, to Jennie Jen- kovvski, Ruth Douglass' svveetness. Ella Bonyman, Flossy Pacetti, and Ann Hagerty bequeath their auto- biography, mlhe Three Musty Tears, to Eleanor Aiken, Betty Bullard, and Betty Emery. lo Edith Yuill, Dot Brovvn leaves her distinction ol getting all Ais. Edna Cunitle bequeaths to the school a name card vvith all necessary diacritical marks. Rhoda Barnicoat leaves that innocent look to Florence Kellogg. Ofou canit judge a book by its cover.D To Shirley Thompson and her lollovvers, Margaret Barnes bequeaths her meek attitude. -lake it easy, kids, you'll last longer. To Marion Jones, Betty Sherman leaves her good naturedness, Grace Randall leaves her lovv voice to Shirley Rivitz, Alice Gavv, the graciousness oi , i , i .i 'i l i i .ii i Ml Ml i ix i i l 1 1 l li i l ll 4 ' if i I ii i l 1 ' l ii i i if i , ii, Ji I l ii 1 1 li i it W i' i f is V i l l i l . il i i i i l lid i I . . i i i if ' , l il W i ll , i i l li l l 1 l TJ ' l . ii l l il i wi ig ' ill lil l ,cl N a l 'AJ ll'il 'i' iii l ,iii le, ' l I . i i iii l if i Q i i li i il 1:1 i 1 Iii i l il, , ii i i i l l' I Q i' i i I l i il l i -M - . 6.1. , Y. -4 . . ,QYAAAA .ALm,,A,..c.,ZA.-,,A,AW,,AAQ.AA,AAA AAMAAA AAAA ,Aw A -AA A A AAAA A AA www A A AWFAAAAAAAA-A A--ANA-AAA k ' 4 -' A Mlm -c '- A 5 f .-M-.-9-..,.-A, AA... -N.,-v.,,,.,h ,.g,, M AAA ,AAA AAA,-A-A-AAA AAAAAA A A AA A ,Av AAAAAAA, AAA A A AA A AA A A Q 1' Mi ii Mi' i'i i'i W' 'HM' i A A i i M M A A ii ' 'A' 'n' A V-M aa 4 A+- - waa-- a A ---A-A 4 N Q-fm-iF. Z D. ii' A W 443 'A A 'Q i A A A Aj AAA vAfAAilAA A ii1Q,jA'Mii4f'fAA ii iq A ,A g W-.W - .---fl?41'fliAiAi Tri-'rfi 'ii as a a aaafaf -aa -+R waam- 4- a a- M -aw-as aaa a - -s-fa-aq-- - f ' 'Li:i- N - A-W-W------A-A -444 -AY'--4 E 1 ' A 'A 4. ip--1- A-: -- ' cc ' -' 34 f - 'f wwf--av ff-are aa- 4-Aa-'--- aa-44 U ' ' 1 ' ff 'fre A aa 44 f A M A 4+ ' i Aw.-4.-Wi...-.1.I.' AM A Ai-I.lh x,i,1i.T ft il 11 i 5 i 1 1 . V A i ' 1 i . 1 1 5 1 1 iillfi '1 l-111.1 twill 111111l1 Elsie Randall, Rita Smith's daintyness to Trudy Seagrave, Dottie l.indblad's giggle to Anna Friberg, to underclassmen in musical clubs, Ruth l.ovelace's musical ability, to Evelyn Martin, the 4 l-l Club vvorlc oi Mildred Maynard, to Eleanor Draper, Gert Mcl3il4e,s good nature, to all underclassmates, Virginia Mondellols conscientiousness. Dot Kirby, Dot Dillon, Alice Youngson leave all train ticlcet stubs to make a bigger and better bonfire. To any commuter Mary Benson leaves her remarlcable ability to sleep late and still arrive on time. She sure lcnovvs hovv to make the bus drivers-vvait. To Peirce l-lall, Rita Mulligan bequeaths a lull fledged broadcasting system for meal time notices. Another loud spealcer at each table, Mike on the platlorm instead ol in the kitchen. To Phyllis l-lillner we leave Ellen Brovvn's all round good standing. We leave the class ol '37, lrja Wiitanen Ais in Microbiology. To Dottie l-lixon vve leave Margaret Shoultz's blond hair. To Jessie Costello, l-lildegarde Osterlund bequeaths her ability to get things done. -loo bad it didn't come sooner. Maybe that clothing problem would have come in a vveelt earl l Y -lo Genevra Carpenter vve leave the oratorical ability ol Marguerite Philbin in Sociology class. To the next president ol the Student Cooperative Association We leave the poise and solt voice ol Marjorie Whittier. -lo Virginia Crowe vve leave Betty Sullivan's ability to play the piano, and Tony Walther's lmovvledge ol Brant Rock. We leave the long eyelashes ol Marion Spring to Louise Segar. To Jocelyn Case vve bequeath Dot Schuerch's record announcing the latest date lor submission ol glossies. To Dorothy Tribe vve leave Ann Minichiello's great capacity for vvorlc and successlul accomplishments. The executive ability ol Ellen Reynolds vve leave to anyone who can Fill her shoes. We leave the poise of Edith Rose to Barbara Knapp Cnot because she needs anymorej. y We bequeath Galindia Scenais A in sewing to Frances Pratt Cshe gets it anyvvayb. To Virginia Burlcett vve leave Gertrude Sjogren's meelmess, to Barbara Kester another doctor in another Plymouth lilce Dot Wignot's. We bequeath the good sense oi humor oi Lillian Stonlcus to Margaret Schneider. To Grace Q'Donnell we leave the calmness oi Mamie Valentine. From Peg McLeod, Claire Foster, Adie Pear and Dottie Dillon vve leave the good appearance oi the American Girl to the future teachers. To the l-l.fAx. Department, Helen Mace bequeaths a boolc called I Can't Eat lt. We bequeath Viola Ruggles' ability in sevving to any freshman vvho needs it. To Mabel Mason, Eleanor King bequeaths her ability as Framingham's nightingale. To all girls using metal curlers regularly every night vve leave a sleeping powder. Clnquire Chem. lab.D. To Dot Perlcins a punching bag so she can say ul-li,'i with equal emphasis but less pain to her victim, to Ginny Kiely a preserved Finger incased in cotton to save the vvear and tear on her ovvn. To Betty Bullard, Fro Georgas bequeaths her smooth hoclcey playing. The Mail Girls leave their uplifting position to anyone vvho can ansvver the question uGot a letter ior mer? one thousand times in a halt hour. To Katherine Weelcs, Karin Johnson bequeaths her dependability. Connie Lincoln and -lean Marshall leave their naturalness to Celia l-lolt and Marion Barnicle. To Peggy Guilioyle we leave the quietness of Anna Stevens. Novv maybe there'll be peace on third iloorl To any deserving under classmates, Eleanor Dutton leaves her persever- ance. ' ill' ', llilli lllfl Illfi l f lil ' 1 l il ii iiiil ilil ,,, llili r if ll ' i 5 lr 5 i l 1 iii ill il Hi li ll 'l li'l: l iwil llii l I li l iw l ii ii . lf l th V ii ,. it il Q' li t Q i i it 1, i it 'i 'K ' , ii i ! i ii . ij l 5 ii ' if r wil T is ,... if iiifvi 3 'iff li l fi ffl il J iw , i ,i i 1 i . i i Y' il I ii' L i I ' i l X 5 l r i xi i 'il ' l l i -i lil i 1 ,i -ii 1 , ii' ' ' ii 3 lil i i lfi l il ' , i I El' ii , i l I , it l i l X i ' ' 4 i I l l i l , i l l l I l r I i l i l i -A .1-.fi l i 1 E I l i l i i l i ...lad Annie Davis Wills her height to Evelyn Mackie. l-lermaline Gage bequeaths her position as l-lorace Mann Student Nlatron to anyone interested in photography. To Ruby Wilson, Jacqueline l-lall leaves her ioviality. Kay l-larney and Kay Ryan leave their basketball ability to Betty Proctor and Edith Blackburn. To l-lelen Chase, l-lelen Harrigan leaves her attachment to one man. l'lang on Chasiel . ln witness vvhereto, vve, the tried but cheerful Seniors, set our hand and seal, this bright, sunny day, hoping that in the future, l:.S.l'.C. will continue to have such charming, artistic and promising young ladies with vvhich to grace her campus. GRACE RUSSEL, ANNA SMITH. JONATHAN MAYNARD SCI-IQOL We, the Class ol 'l936, wish to tal4e this opportunity to express our sincere appre- ciation to the Faculty of the Jonathan Maynard Training School, for the loyalty and helpful support that has been so willingly extended to those oi us in both the Elementary and l-lousehold Arts Departments, who have had the good fortune to come under its influence. May this influence guide us through our teaching career and may we always remember the Jonathan Maynard School as outstanding in our First step toward our chosen profession. Jonathan Maynard Faculty Lena Cushing, BS., A.M. Alice E. Joyce Bertha C. I-lall, B.S.E. Mary L. Caunt Robinette Ward Mary C. Long Ruth S. Dennett B. l-lazel Davis Louise F. Thatcher Maria E. Hawes Mary Donahue Florence M. Cook principal Grade VIII Grade VII Grade VII Grade VI Grade VI Grade V Grade IV and V Grade IV Grade II and lll Grade l and Il Grade l FELLOWSHIP 'XII VEN AND LACK OF FELLOWSHIP IS ITM 261- OWSI-IIP IS LIFE, THE D ri TH IT IS FOR YE O AND LACK Q Tw 1' DEATI-I: AND D THEM. ' ' I QRGAN IZXWU N5 September September September Gctober 7 October Qctober November November QQ December December December December January February February March ApriI May May May June June June June June ACTIVITIES I935-1936 Tuesday Thursday Friday Thursday Thursday, 4-9 o'cIocIc Friday Evening Sunday Wednesday Evening Wednesday Evening Thursday Evening Friday Evening Friday Evening Wednesday Evening Friday Evening Wednesday Evening Monday Friday Evening Friday Wednesday Friday Evening Sunday Wednesday Thursday Field Day Senior Reception to Freshmen A. A. Qvernight I-IiI4e CIub Drive WeeI4 FacuIty Reception to Freshmen Y. W. C. A. Bazaar Student Co-operative and C C C Dance I-Iarvard-Vale Week end A,Ifempis Federation Meeting International Night IVIusicaI Clubs CandIe Light Service Senior CaroI Singing Gate Post Dance DiaI Dance A. A. Stunt Night Worcester Tech-F T C GIee CIub Concert Fine Arts I3Iay Tree I3Ianting Junior prom IVIay Day pops Concert Senior Prom I3accaIaureate CIass Day Commencement STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSQCIATIQN President ......... Marjorie Whittier Vice president . . Betty Qliver Secretary . . Betty Ryder Treasurer . . . . . l-lelen Chase The Student Co-operative Association, with every member in the college included in its enrollment, is an organization vvhich should promote the interests ol our college and act as a student governing body through the Student Council. l.et us review this past yearls program to see if one can Find prool that this organization has lultilled its aim to vvorlc For the benefit ol both the students and the college. Early in the tall delegates from all the State Teachers Colleges in Massachusetts met at Framingham as guests ol the Student Co-operative Association. The purpose ol the conference vvas tvvolold: First, to endeavor to unite more closely the Massachusetts' State Teachers Colleges, and second, to discuss common problems, the solution ol vvhich vvill prolit student atlairs. This vvas the First conlerence ol its l4ind to be held in Massachusetts. Soon alter this the Association in conjunction with the Class and Club Council sponsored a sport dance. Christmas vveelc was observed by special chapel programs, donations ol trees, money, and food to the Framingham Associated Charities, and throughout the vveelc the spirit ol Christmas pervaded the entire college. Through the Chapel and Assembly committees much vvas done to malte our chapel and assembly programs ol more interest to the student body. A nevv system ol the age-old budget question vvas vvorlted out by a student and faculty committee. The increasing powers ol the Judicial Board must not be overloolced. Although this is a comparatively nevv organization it has vvorl4ed successlully in considering cases ol discipline vvithin the student body. Through the co-operation ol the student body in these various activities the Student Council has endeavored to carry out the aims and ideals ol the Student Co-operative Association. ll' l l i A i l, l - lj 1 , ili i yi: i I ill lit l n. li' il T ,i Wil l i ilwl il ' lil ti ' lil A i. T in .li ' 'limi l ii li i. i T it it i i 'lx 1 l l ' li it 2 1 l i ai m , T ii fl ' i l 'i f l lr i L 1 i' i i . i i l , l W l T iii l 3 l T l ll l lillli l ill ll l ! ' l i li A iigm fi f, l l l .Q ,iii in l D ,lil i 2 vt ii E . 3 il A V i l l l iii l l viii 3 l i, i N i lifi l l li i . is il li l gs li :li 1 l l :l ll if li l 2? iliiii l in l A , l . Jill M, ll A ,4 hx fl T '1 2 is iw ri fe ili ii i i i ili it T f l ll ' l if: ' l i li l Y i lit 1 l lil i T T T sill T l i ii is i i i l i 'T iii . i i ' IW T l il . T i 9 ' i . ll , l f li l ll l, i l il ,l i i, i l T l 111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11f 1 , 1 1 1 111 1131 1' 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 11 1 I 111111 '11 1,111 11'l 1 1 1 11, 1 1111 1 1111 1 1 1 1 l 1 11111 1 1 1 111 1 ,111- 1 1 111 1 11. 11111, 11 11 Y 111 111191 1 '1l1 1111 1111. 111111 1 11111 -1 'L 111 1 1.l1L 1111 1111 1 51 1.1 111, 11 11+ 1 11l11 111111 '111 1 11,111 111111 1'11111 111111 '111111 1111: '.1il lli '1111 11111 '11 11111 111' ' 111 . 111111 1 1 11, 1111. 1 QNX 1 Fx AA' 1,1 1 11 1 111 il 1 1 1 1 11 111 1 1 1111111 Wlwl l l1l111 1111111 1111111 1111111 l 1 1. 1112 11 1'1 11 111 JUDICIARV BGARD Chairman, Betty Qliver Kathleen Ryan l-larriet Johnson Isabel Daniels l-lelen Walker Advisor, Miss Rochelort The Judiciary Board is made up of the Vice President of the Student Co-operative Association vvho automatically becomes Chairman, one other member ol the Senior Class, tvvo members ol the Junior Class, one member ol the Sophomore Class and a Faculty Advisor. This is the second year of the existence ol the Judiciary Board. lt's function is to consider matters ol discipline which are referred to it and to mal4e recom- mendations. It tries to meet these cases in a constructive Way with the object of en- couraging a better school spirit of sell discipline. 1 CHEMISTRY COUNCIL President . . Ellen Brovvn Vice president . . Elsie Miller Secretary . . Genovella Corea The Clwemistry Council is made up ol tlwree members from tlne tliree upper classes and tvvo members from the iresliman class, time laculty members ol the clwemistry depart- ment acting as advisors. llwe clwemistry department uses time lwonor system. -llie aim ol tlwe Council is to provide opportunities lor tlie development ol leaderslwip and responsibility and to promote student government. Ui ll lf l fl ,ll i l ,Zillli L lZ' lll i' l lll il' i ii l l l l i Q 1,1 ll lll , i' l ,Li ' l 1 lll ll lll li l lll ig l l. il lll? ll ill 5 ll ills ll ill 5 l 1 fl lll l lllll l ll l 1 ll l it H ll illl'l it ll l l ll i it H l 5 , illl l lll ,lll l ll 1 i l . ,l lllll r lliw 'I ' i ll l 1'l li l 'i all ll :jill lll. .llllll ll il?- ly, l 'lli l .l ll ll l l .l l llllll ll ll l' ll l l l . rl V 3 . , , lll l 'lll 1 l lx, W : l li 'l 1 i - l ll l l l ll l x i l l'l ,Ml E ' l 5 ri , l l' l l ' 1 l l l i l 1 , l ' l l l l I l l iii-ll ll l l l 11 11111 ! ',.i1 -321 11 JI 11 1 II 1 1 11I1'1111 1 I 'lII:'fI I I1II I '1I1iI1 1 111 I I l1 I I i'fI1I 11I'1V l I 'I1I1l 1 I gf 1 1' 'T 1 I ,I 'II 1 1111 1 I1 H. I li 11 1II'1i W1 II f 17 1 1I 1 1 1 I IIIIII I111III1 II 11. I IIIII11I ' II HII- 1 I 7131151 ITIIEII fI11III. l1lI11 1 lI111II'I I I1I1i1II 5 IiiI'II 5 1 li111I11 1 1111111 p..-.f .L- 1 e I 1 t .. 2 AV Tyr' Wren 1'i'cff1 1iI111i2I , I 71111131 11fIIII' I1l1I1I A I I I INN I I I'i11I1 I 1IIIIIIl 1 1 11111111 +111 x 1 Q1 1 I 1 I lIIII1I I I 111111 ' I Y 1111 1 ,1 III1 1 11 111 1 II 1' I 'II11I1 111 1 QUIET AND ORDER COMMITTEE Chairman . . . Ivlaydell Champney Assistant Chairman . Rita Mulligan Jeanette Wilcox Genovetla Corea Dorothy Fuller This year the Quiet and Qrder Committee has centered its efforts on improving our Chapel exercise -and its etlorts have not been in vain. The student body has co- operated in malcing these exercises what they were intended to be-short periods for meditation belore the Work ol the day is begun. The committee has co-operated with the Faculty Committee on Chapel Programs. It was entirely responsible lor planning the chapel exercises lor the weelc preceding Christmas. The Quiet and Qrder Committee has assumed, also, certain definite duties con- nected w1tI1Peirce I-lall dining room, such as the arrangement ol the seating and general order of the room. LIBRARY COUNCIL Clwairman-lf. l'lovve Librarianxlilla Ritcliie R. Balilecla E. Miller E. Yuill D. Bell J. Barrows J. Sroczynsld E. Aileen We are Fortunate in that our library is time best State -l-eacluers College Library in Nlassacliusetts. -llie Council, consisting of representatives from eaclm class, works Witli Miss Ritclwie, tlwe librarian, in an eiiort to maintain a lwigli standard oi co-operation in the use of our library. ,l l i l 1 i li ,l . ii l' ill li ll li ll i , lli l . ill i i i i i 949.-il! l l ,Hg l ,xl l i li , . Il . I it i iw '. l l i l .l ll ill ' i l .ii if i l i , 'll i l i i , . i i l it il rl JI ll itz N i',Iii lil W X. . 'i lg Ii i, , iill ' ll 5 l ll i l lil i i - . iciculi 'K Y Q.. y 2 ... 4 llilli i li ii,l:i, l il ,giiiil l 'fllif ilwi illiilifi 1 'iiii i twill iii ,ill ill lim llll lbs lllil iii llfiiiilii i. 'l CQMMUTERS' COUNCIL Chairman, Viola Ruggles Rose Paladino Ruth Thompson Rose pilibosian . Marion Jones Marion Barnicle Eleanor Whiting Ruth Anderson Catherine Blyth For many years Framingham has had some type ol lormal organization For commuters. This past lall, hovvever, the existing organization vvas dissolved by popular vote ol those most concerned. ln its place vvas substituted a Commuters Council to be composed ol eight representatives from the various classes with Dean Savage to act as adviser. This council has had a busy year. It has met regularly at the call ol the chairman, and has concentrated on the problems ol the commuters vvhich have become exceed- ingly great vvith the rapid increase in members ol the group. The council has eliminated any program ol social nature, thus enabling the commuters to participate in the more general activities ol college lile. i Early in the fall, a delightful tea vvas given in Crocker l-lall, vvith Mrs. Bagnall and Dean Savage as hostesses. The nevv council assisted most etliciently to malce the tea a very happy and successful occasion. CLASS AND CLUB COUNCIL President . Constance Lincoln Secretary . Edna Zaleski Treasurer . Ruth Douglass The Class and Club Council is a small organization which includes in its member- ship, President, Secretary and Treasurer, the class and club presidents, the Dial lfditor and the Gatepost Editor. The Council has tried this year to lullill its two broad aims: the promoting ol a feeling of co-operation and good will among the clubs and classes, the development ol a deeper understanding between the student body and the faculty. ln order that it might malce repairs on the Class and Club Cottage, the Council in conjunction with the Student Co-operative Association sponsored a successful Sport Dance in Peirce l'lall. The Class and Club Council thanl4s the students lor their suggestions for making the social functions on the hill more to their lilcing. We are certain that with your continued co-operation, our activities will be assured ol great success. L lil L l ii ' . LLL, y 1 l L i l 1 l l L i lj-l iL l L l li lf L ' 2 il L L Li , , l' If ' L 1 Li i Ll Lll C ii il ' l . Ll 1 L i , IL i i l ii it A Q li 'l l L ' 'E ' L i Ll 1 LL ,i l i L 'i, L lg I Q l ' L 4 Li Q L 1 . L2 1 L i ' 1 l - L L l 1 1 L ' l L l l T 'I l 1 L l . L Z ' L L i 2 1 L i . 1 WL y i L LL l I f f L L . i L 3 Q l L L y L 1 i L L l 3 l l i ' L L L l l 1 L L S l L 3 l l L L L gg L ii lg L L lr ,LL i L L? l fi l El i'f'f'l-j J' ll yi'a-Qssidisftfilffts i i 1 L L L , L L L L L L i L i i it ii: if ii ll li i l l i Ii 1 l 2 L l l l l 1 l I i 1 i ,illli i 1 i i 4 i I i i 4 , , A , , 4 i T T llii l ' li ii' ii Wflli ll ill iQi'lUy 'lifl T ills T W it T T l I iii l lu!! l 'illQ ii!?ItE, iillll T i lllli i il' T i l ull T l if ik 'T it T il l il ,3, i I ii' i l i - ii ii 'Tl N 1 li i Wi 5 Ti l l I ' , i I lliiii ' l lgjii F i M liliiif il'jy ,I 1 if gl i l ll 'lil' if .7 illil l F T T TTT Ili! .T 'iif -P lilifyl T M l My lQT ijllil' Till' ill ' iilillll 1 ifiillf i HV ll l IW i i 1 T i GATE POST STAFF FOR 1936-1937 Managing Editor . ...... Louise Sondermann Assistant Editor . . Elizabeth Stone Business Manager . . l-lelen l.ouise l'lovve Assistant Manager . Ella Anderson Advertising Manager . . Rosamond Patten Another year has seen the Gate Post continue to hold a deFinite role in the interest oi E. T. C. students and alumnae. It has become an integral factor in recording the aims and activities oi the college for those vvho are interested bath oFF and on the campus. This year has seen the paper diminish to a smaller size vvith more pages and with many clever cartoons, The editorials still bring forth from the readers many Favorable commenw, During the past year the number of alumnae subscribers to the Gate Post has greatly increased, thus proving that the paper is used as one means ol lceeping posted on the college nevvs. Due to the co-operative vvorlc oi the staff and to the Fine eFiorts of Miss Carter the paper has continued to develop in its service oi bringing to the public eye the life of the college at its best. Managing Editor . Editor . . Art Editor . Business Manager . . Assistant Editor . . Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager . Assistant Art Editor . Assistant Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Athletics . . Humor . Class Wills . Class I-Iistories Class propliecies DIAL STAFF DOROTHY SCHLIERCH MARGARET SHOLILTZ GALINDIA SCENA DOROTHY BROWN . JOCELYN CASE MIRIAM ROTHKOPF . VIRGINIA GIEEIN . ANITA SCHMALJK KARIN JOHNSON . IRJA WIITANEN . . MARY BOND GERTRLIDE MQPIKE DOROTHY PERKINS GRACE RUSSELL ANNA SMITH MARGLIERITE PHILBIN ROSAMUND HURLEY RHODA BARNICOAT CYNTHIA KENWAY Tlie editors ol tlwe yearbook oi tlie class oi 'I936 vvislfi to express tI'Ieir sincere appreciation to tliose vvlio Iiave Iielped make tliis HDiaI a success. We are mucli in- debted to tlie Faculty for tI'Ieir cooperation, and to tI'ie students for tI'Ieir support. Particularly are vve indebted to Mr. Riecl and Mr. Workman vvliose willing assistance and Iwelpiul advice Iiave done mucI'I to Iwelp us avoid pitfalls and overcome difficulties. ,I I I I I I II II I III II IV I IIII IIII ,I III , ,I IIIII I III I III, Im I IQIII II 'I IIIII I I, 'I II II , 'II II I II I I :I I II III II I IIIIF I IIIIII I' II I III! I III I I IIIII IYIN III :II IIIII H PIII I If II I IIII I IIIIIV l',I I, I I II IIw II Ill I'I'I LLIIQI I D 'fI'ii!I', 'I LII I III I IIII I ff IIII ' II V I I IIWIIII I II II I I, I II III ,I If III I II I I Q I It II p It, I I I I II Il III I III't I Ill I 'IIII In III, MIII I'I ziixi 'III-I , I III I II l, II I 'I' I' I I I I ' I I F I I I I Y II II 2 ,1 I I I III ' 'I ,M III I I I I I I I III I ' I Illi I III I I I-II I ,II I I IITIII I I IIIIII I IIII I Igi I I I I' ' I II I I :II I . I, I I I II W I I li III Ii I IIIIII If I I IIII I I 'III gv I I ,Ili II I I IIIII I III I I I il' Q-...... 4.,,,.,f. QI I, husk 'H.s'.. sal-I T., A 'N 'Im I NQSII. I ,I IMIIIM INIWI I II I I IIlI'l I I Illlll ,I IIII IIIIII II II' I 'IIII I J f'II 5 II ,iI,I I IIMII I Tasfi?j9gg?IIfiS'r I I III I I I III II II I I I . 1 , ,II I I II 1 I I Igiy X I I! I I III I I I I I,II III I I I I , I , t l I III I II! i I 'i YI I i 1 I I II II I I 'I I 1 I I I I 1 I I I 4 '4 -I fi ,, PINE ARIS ctua . Antoinette Minichiello Vice President . . Bette Sands Secretary . . Blanid Queeney President . Treasurer . . . Jeanette Wilcox publicity Manager . Rhoda Barnicoat Gate Post ....,.... Eileen I-lartnett The Fine Arts Club vvas organized to supplement the every day lite ol the student vvith the opportunities lor cultural arts. Its purpose is both educational and social. The club oilers various groups in vvhich the student may participate. They are radio, art, literature,5and the ones which have been added this year,-puppetry, music appreciation, dancing and choral spealcing. The radio group broadcasts vveelcly under the direction ol Miss Kingman, the faculty adviser. The club gave the -I-hanl4sgiving assembly program, and, vvith the Glee Club and Choir gave the Christmas assembly program at which time they presented a pageant,- ml-he Greatest Wishf' Children from the Jonathan Maynard School assisted in both oi these programs. At the regular monthly meetings ol the club there have been tallts or demonstrations oniradio, art, puppetry and other subjects vvhich the groups are studying. The annual play, given in March, vvas a decided departure lrom the usual program in that President Bagnall allowed the club to invite gentlemen lrom the Framingham Civic League Players to talce part in our production, I-he Misleading l.ady,H a three act play by Charles W. Goddard and paul Diclcey. This is the First time that Framingham has given a play with ureall' men in the cast, The club is indebted to Miss Kingman for the alliliation ol the Fine Arts Club with the Civic League Players. We appreciate the co-operation ol the players, and we hope vve may have the opportunity ol inviting them to join us at another time. lf' THE MISLEADING LADY l l lllll , iiiil, 1 11- 1 111 , ' 1 'i 1 , , 1,,1 ,.1 1 1, .1 I ll1'll li 1, 1 l 1l.1. liii' 11, IL 1,-1 lflillll iFii'li1l l A , ,ill ' ' 111+ l list 1 ' l tbl! , E1 1 l il iiill . 1111111 ie giliiii 1 l l 1 'l '1 l Q ll X il I 1 I 1 '1lliI. l 1l,, l l 1 l lil' ii 1 lllt l it tially 1 y 11.1 l l llll .iii 1 ' 'lil l 1 I l lll'l1ik gill - filiflil iiiiii ,1,1,' ill Q I lilrl 1 iiQ l Wiijl ' il l ii 1 il '51 ' 1 'wifi r 1 Lili llil fi i 1.1111 1 1 llllllli 1 1 .,iii175 i iiliiiil 1 l!'g.,l .L 1. il1iL1-n'14 :sri S135 1 iilflllft 511.13311 liiiili I1i', ililfit l fi ' i i 1 i 1 1 5111111 ' i i. . ' l 11lJ,.11 ' ' l li l' 1 . ll 5 1 1 llllli 1 1 l ilii Q 1 1 li 1.2 ll' ? 51 hill' Q i 1Qfflii , l l 'lim 1 ' 111,12 2 l l 111111 1 1 11 l 1 l llllii 1 1 iiliii 11 iiiiisiil President HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Vice president . Secretary Treasurer Chairman Chairman Chairman program Committee Publicity Committee . Einance Committee Eaculty Advisors Marie L. Schwietzer Helen Louise Howe Gladys Clark Eleanor Waterman Barbara Knapp Caroline Auld Helen B. Eldredge Miss Buckley Miss Weeks -l-he Home Economics Club was organized at Eramingham in 1924. ln 1930 it took the name ol Louisa A. Nicholas Home Economics' Club in appreciation of Miss Nicholas who was the head of the Household Arts department at Framingham For many years. The purpose of the club is to bring together students who are interested in Home Economics, and through its atliliation with the New England State, and American Home Economics' Associations, broader contacts have been made possible. A special honor came to our club when Barbara Knapp was chosen to represent the student Home Economic Clubs ol Massachusetts at the annual convention held at Chicago last June. ln October a conference of the student clubs was held at Massachusetts State College, Amherst. . The speakers at club meeting have been: Miss Cummings, one ol our faculty mem- bers telling ol her trip to Mexico, Mr. Gregorian, of Newton, Mass., a connoisseur of Oriental rugs, Miss Emma Maurice -lighe, Home Service Director ol the Edison Electric Company, Miss Rachael Butterworth of Eramingham, and Miss Maniza Moore, head dietitian ol Beth Israel Hospital in Boston. Qn December 11, our assembly hall was the scene of a gay lete, 'ilnternational Nightfi Picturesque posters, Foreign delicacies, Swedish dancers, and talented foreign students, spread an air ol Christmas jollity to the entire group. The club wishes to thank their Faculty advisors Miss Buckley and Miss Weeks, and all other members ol the taculty and student body for their co-operation and support. is H FRAMINGHAM FORUM During the past year the Framingham Noon and Evening Forum groups for the dis- cussion ol national and international problems have been steadily increasing centers ol student interest, despite the fact that they are informal and unorganized. They have been sponsored by various activities in the college. commuters have a vveelcly meeting over their lunch trays. The Evening Forum is equally informal as current issues are discussed to the accompaniment ol Flying needles. Qccasional guest spealcers have been welcomed and warmly supported by the students. Elizabeth Sherman has been the leader ol the noon group, while the evening group has been under the leadership ol Ellen Reynolds. Miss Cummings, Faculty advisor for both groups, is an inspiration to stimulating discussion ol current problems. ii ny, i i iii ' it it iii i il l 2 li I .ii 1 1 , l , i i Q ll A i ii 'T ii I ii I il i ig i ii ii l N ll i wild ll illl ll it i ll li 'roll i i 5 i l , ,l i 1 i i i iii! l l A iii l X l ii l w i ii ? ' ii A N I i W i H i i , I il I i ii Iii . ,ii N l N ' l i i , 1 i i L i i i ,i i i , , .li ill iii , ' ll l lil , ,li ii i i 'l i J 2 lli i fl li iiiihi' i lliliii' 'ii'i'li lilllgi' i ijli i l ill L lx lil. iliili 'll i I ,y . l l 1 i Il i-T .,,,, . l i ,ggi .l131' llilfi i fri ii 1 lill. l Pill' l,iil,Ii i . ,ili.,l X l ' 193751 i iiii il lilllil lil illiiil' liiiii . l iiill A 'iilwii illlil iiElllQ ilil lifts' i ?lii,j .iiii li,tl if i I 1, ' , i ill ill. l I i i i l l i li l 3 l J i il l fc' ll l 3 ......l-',..i,l , il if '- iifixff' waffswguif' l i i PM , I I Z Iii l L i fl 1 i l l l i Q i 1 Ill I i 1 'ii , i . l ' lu l , 3 wiil l i liiifl I l l Q ill, 1 l li' ll i i il: it i l I 'tilll 1 - l i!.i l i L im i I i ll! l 5 llil I f l ffili i 1 l i l i i . i . if il ifiili, i MUSICAL CLUBS President . ...... Barbara Chadvvicl4 Vice president . Claire Foster Secretary . . l-lelen Archibald Treasurer . Eleanor King Librarian ......... Betty Proctor The Glee Club, Choir and Qrchestra malce up the unit that is called the Musical Clubs. These clubs earnestly try to provide a constant source through which the stu- dents ol the college may gain a deeper and Finer appreciation ol good music. This unit is slightly ditierent lrom the other clubs in that tvvo years membership vvith attendance at its vveeldy or bi-vveeldy meetings merits one point ol credit. The yearis activities began during the vveelf preceding Thanlcsgiving when special music was provided, both by the Choir and the Glee Club, during Chapel time. Christmas vvas an exceedingly busy time for us: The Choir singing special music in Chapel: the Glee Club giving a very successful hall-hour program of Carols over Radio Station W.lf.E.l., the Glee Club also singing Carols at the Framingham l-lospital, and Finally, the combined clubs presenting a most impressive program of Christmas music at our annual Candlelight Service. Qur Annual Concert this year was treated a bit ditlerently, perhaps, than in other years. A Cantata, UA Legend of Granada by Mumford and l-ladley, vvas given by the Glee Club, during a Monday assembly period. ln March a joint concert was presented with the members of the Musical Clubs from the Worcester Polytechnical Institute. The same program vvas given a levv vveeks later in March, at the institute in Worcester. Dancing lollovved both concerts. ln June the Glee Club will again sing at Pops, on Framingham Night. Commencement vveelc all the Clubs will talce an active part in the programs, the Choir singing at Baccalaureate and the combined clubs contributing in the music lor Class Day. We vvant to express our sincere gratitude to Mr. Archibald, through whose untiring etlorts it has been possible to have such a successful year, and to the members ol the various clubs vvho have not gone unrevvarded for their hard and faithful vvorl4 during the year. STRING ENSEMBLE CI-ICDIR I-if-it-.B+ , 'Wf2,5f f,3I i i'i l li l l iililsfi ili,l ii T i ifilf T lliilll 'iiiiii i iiitiili l iigiill ' ' 1l.i l llltil-i ' l, l li,i3l1i l i ii T l '- S aint t l fl i i illlliii i iiiiligi 44 E. il iiliiiiii . li lt, Ti i lil . . il ll i i i lfilll i l llfiii T liilfji, T Q i i l if i iiilisif jlldil' i i T k Wiiiii l ,wi iii. I V E 'l V' I i N l T f l z 7 illil T iiiv , A,g3 I Jljmi i l U E KX Ji' l , C l , . Vf. ZTW is i .- A -4.11 Q ifl V 'll . ' li ' l iff ' i ' in ll'il5 i ,iw l if 13 R M72 .,1. 1 , 5' .f h Q . as THOMAS KKEMPIS CLUB President . . Marv E. Murphy Vice President . . Anne A. Geoghegan Secretary . . . Marie K. Brady Treasurer . . . Grace Q'Donnell Federation Delegate . . Veronica Bahleda Publicity Manager ...... Mary Campbell The Thomas A'Kempis Club, named after a priest and writer of the fourteenth century, was organized to bring together girls of the Catholic faith. The club sponsors two communion breakfasts, one in the Fall and one in the Spring, at these brealcfasts we have outstanding leaders in Catholic action address the club. A delegate is sent to each monthly meeting of the New England Province of the Federation of College Catholic Clubs, of which our club is a member. The province is, in turn, affiliated with the national organization, ln March it was the pleasure of the A'Kempis Club to entertain the federation delegates of other colleges at a business meeting and tea which was held on the hill. The club's purpose is threefold, religious, educational, and social in this order of importance. It stands for Catholic culture and Catholic fellowship. Catholic culture is a telling, a cultivating of the whole self, a disciplining, a refining of body, well-being, soul, mind, heart. It is the bringing out to fullest development of every human quality and attribute of the person and personality that we possess in miniature, capable almost of infinite development in the mold of which each person is made lilce to God. ,God made the creature to reflect f-lis perfections. Catholic culture is the sanctification and socialization of the individual. We are deeply grateful to our chaplain, Father Dunford, upon whom so much of the character of our club depends, to Miss Alice Joyce, our faculty advisor, for her unfailing interest, and to the A'Kempis members for their loyal and whole-hearted Support. YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSCDCIATION President ......... l-lildegard Qsterlund Vice President . . lsabel Daniels Secretary . . Linnea Anderson Treasurer . . . Tamao Sato Faculty Advisors . . Mae C. Turner Eleanor F. Chase T : l . Q 7 1 i l ,, if i ..ig . Q i S r I i i l l lt l 1 . fi i i . i l l l r An Al Fresco party held in Chalmers Theatre in September, welcomed the Fresh- men and upper classmen to the Y. W. C. A. activities lor the year. Qur guests, Miss Ann Silver, Mrs. Jaclcson, and Mrs. Wright, greeted the girls and told them ol the vvorl4 ol the Metropolitan l-leadquarters. A Country Fair held in May Hall in Qctober gave the girls an opportunity lor 'ldoing their Christmas shopping early. A stoclc-judging contest-prize stulted animals -a real harvest supper, and last but not least-real country dancing with a Nova Scotian Fiddler, vvere the highlights ol the evening. At Christmas time a group gave an entertainment and gifts from the club to the vvomen at the Old Ladies' l-lome. Flovvers and story books vvere sent to the Framing- ham hospital. Also at this time a group oi girls attended the very lovely Christmas vesper services at Wellesley College. The discussion groups ol the past years have been continued, and a nevv Family Relationships group under the leadership ol Mrs. Jaclcson has been formed. The club has had several guest spealcers, and has sent girls to conferences at Cedar l-lill, Phillips Brooks l-louse, and the Metropolitan Council in Boston. We are also planning to send a delegation to the Maqua Conference in June. T T 2 i i T Dum. fwumri ,A . '5 ii i Ativan, V .rm -tgfxf' ., Vrg. . E .:. 1 ill i T l . .i l 2 I ALUMNAE ASSCDCIATICDN President . . Grace E. Bartlett-Class of 'OQ Vice President . . Christine Moses Bennett CMrs. Franlc EQ-Class of '08 Secretary . . Mary C. Moore-Class ol '72 Treasurer . Annie B. Penniman-Class of '03 GREETINGS You have received much from your Alma Mater, Be eager to give much through active service in your Alumnae Association. Respond generously to the calls ol your Alma Mater because you believe in the Framingham Training and the Framingham Spirit. 32 E .i' -fb -, I , X- ,I XX Eb '22 -X--, '? If fw ' wx XX q:l:'v5 .- W ' EZ. Mn fiilgili-.It X N ,X ---W Q '-'-bw-w X X X I x I , . ,, U 1,25 - Ii .43 ILT 'fr I :Iggy .www M I ., . I . mf fjkiif'-gif, 3: ' j -I, f-W, p 'ga Q1 1 , I ' It Ha I I I I T A 'N ,. , KJ-A 5 'SJ I. I , I , N 4 I f . I 5 13? I A? 'Hg '12 vw-'X ' J 4 vu .55 Q. ff, .gf I Y ,vi ' T A- A y N uv' 5, 'gr N, My 1 Q,-w W F9 ' 6 as 4, 1 6 , af . iz. , ' QQ Ne , yy df :gg , JL 5 T kj: ' 4, I sy: , 'f - If -wi 4, I ff f n '. 'W ' fin N Y fl , , ,L ,'AfE,l , :wi e 4'5s55f' Zi? :aff '- 5 f 5, ' A K. .J 'virgin ,Hy,.:,Y' - inf, ugwf ,yyff iwwf' ,. 1 ,-fm.w2-P- - I 53? ., , ,. A .,, , W., ' ',g,,-',,j3?5 M., v 1.85 -r -' - ' Y - -I use . , M 'Amit w x vl., if Y mga ' f ,QV ,x Y ,,, wr- . I 'W ' ' .ug an-. V Eff. ' ,- - ' 'A - 'L., v--15: QQW' . ill-41-H-V T I--wf i'. 5:1 v i Ig: Si af , f. .. ---- , , .,. ' rv P 2 'N 1-R 1 ,Eau- I - -I 'Afi-Km f- f .puff ., :.- wwf , - I 1 1---I , V 1, I ' ,3 1 J. Q L. ..-s m N -g.,1,.,vr . N gg, A-I f -3 1 , .ff iq .Q 'ef -,Q-.11--..4 M, fx- II 3 M ,,- I f ':- L ' . Q, ., , nf' 1 ' V il, ,g.1.,'1:.,,.:',,-,.. , ju. 1' W 4 Zi ,., . A .Y I I . 2- ' ' ,f v'3ffa,qr , 5,45 A I -'MQ : a f fA., . A 1 - 2- 1, .A i-fr. I I ifiiiffi ,, I ' f Ig, ..,f 5wa..2ez,.g9 . I ,- - -M - ,Ia I f . '25--' A' 5.41 I ' I -. '5 ?151'ff4:-3??i'P'ff?fIfxw4Qi - . , L V .mmzxih-33 y .A ,1,,,3 4, I ---1 4... .... I Al Kflig fvffvfif' v W. W psf., We I ' I ' . I Q3723wx,-,7lf I f I Y 4 -7 '47g3T.e L- f..f3.,f N? Iu.:.v. .f -. g Q 1I i' . 1. . I II 1 A I fall I - , .II I I Ii A ,I I XI Ll I . , . 5 .5 Y 4- ,' 5 ' Y .L Vx- s'i: 8 i1 2 ' ' I 1 , ' 'f '- M' , ,'-v 'I Alzndfij' 1 ,J-3 44-gn, ,tk . , 1: . , I ,. JQIQLQV- 'I -' lg, , '3'f'fT' . Af M . 1 h-f- ,f .I ,. f- Y, , .lqp 4, , A .2 ,Q . M! V 4 ,--.1 Im5.r,.i,1., . 1 qhi?-1 . . . -1-V - f ' , , , ., Q I .4 ....a.. N- M , ,Q ,W , . ..,,.....,, 3 -1' W, Q ' OUR NEW ADMINISTRATION BUILDING AND lv H TO PLAY ,L Q ON A 5 MHLWC5 II II I I I I I I 'I II I I I I I I I I I I I.,...mL I I I Q I I I II II II II II II II I I I QI II I I ,I 'S X I I I I I I I I. I. I I I II IIII IIII I III IIL iIII III II' III ig.. III I. III I I ATI-ILETIC ASSOCIATION president . ....... Mary Bond Vice President . . Phyllis SparIIawIc Secretary . . Anna I.emeIc Treasurer . . . Beatrice Racicot Publicity Manager . Karin JoI'Inson We canIt all play a Winning game, Someone is sure to Iose. Yet we can play so that our name No one may dare accuse. -I'IwatwI1en the Master Referee Scores against our name, It won't be whether We,ve Won or Iost, But Imovv we've piayed the game. -T. B. Downie. Tl-IE MODERN DANCE The newest phase of dancing, known as Umodernn is one ol the popular choices otlered by the Athletic Association. Expression ol moods, of pictures, and ol ideas are few of the interpretations carried out. Such freedom ol motion not only otters exercise ol superior quality, but it atlords an opportunity for the development of creative power in the individual. This year the art has reached a high peak and will continue to do so under the leadership ol Miss Taylor. BOWLING Bowling is one ot the more strenuous exercises which seems to be gaining in popularity. ln preceding years it was rather masculine to be a good bowler, but as Far as the 'ihramn girls are concerned, theyvre pretty limber when it comes to Urolling upn spares and strikes. ARC!-IERV Archery, the sport which our college adopted last year, has been making much head-way this year. The boarders are rather timid with their bows, but the commuters know where to shoot their arrows. l.et's have more about some ol those star archers because we already have acquired a new set of equipment, and we need plenty of sharp shooters. s ' - L x writ 1 -' xr J XX , NX X N HILL ' A N, 7 . , .x f XX X U t 1 X 'll Nill K NX '73 hlxls 1 SJ 'eg N i 1 ' f X X si ff f xg XXX I M08 ex X 520.5 X sf 'nag 5 bill 'Q Q' 9 0 'is 15,gfgj510'cZ99Qb G 0 . o s 1. , 0 v 1 '45 0 iff ' l I 'I . 5 ,Q Q a I, 0 i s'h'Q Q I -x . H .. ,1,, l , L, .aff 1 .Est ,' 35? I-953 fa 1 -7' X f' 1 .ff , x Kiw i, , ' X x f 'ZX , 1' - '71 14' X iff . , E Mx ' . siQ:23 '?:z, 'ffl Wx X X: ,awk S s WQQQ 'X .4573 Qrafdrfzfzgf QW. 1 i t s mx! X i X' llr, , I Q75-ga 5 . i ' . V A ft f flxalx X E 1 ll in l i ll - lx- f 1' s . X N a, 1,57 ,f i' i f Q f SS 3 EJ X WX Q., X , . r . -Z --.fy ? Q 1111111 1 1, 111 11 11 111' 11 11111 1 1'1111 1 l' 11113-li 11W 11 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 111' 1 '11 1 '1 If 11' 1 11 'I I 111 .1 11 1 1 1 1 11111 1 11 11' 11 'E11' 111111 1l111' I1 li V111 11 lI'11 1 11111 I 11111 1 I 11111 1 11111 '1 1121 f 1 H1111 1 171111 ,11'11 1111115 111111 111115, lI1111l' -111111 I 11.111 llill 11-1 11'11 I I ' 1 .11 1 I .4 I '11 I1 l1 1,1 11 1 1911 1 1 y1l', 1111: 1 VI 1 113 1 1 11111 I ' 1l1'1 I 1 111111 2 I ' 1 1 111111 1 1111 'Ps . I 1 R 1 1fI1'3' I , 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 '11 1 X 1 .I 1 1 11531 1 1113 I 1123 1 ,i II I 1 1 1 1 I 1 'Q . ...I-.1-R HARVARD HOCKEY TEAlv1 KIPPY RYAN, Captain ......... Center Forward ROSE PALADINO . . Left Wing MARY CAMPBELL . . Left Inner FRANCES l-IALPIN . . Right Inner MARY BOND . . . Right Wing LOUISE WI-IITTEMORE . Left l-lalfback ERO GEORGAS . . . Center I-lalfbaclc FLORENCE PACETTI . . Right I-lall DOROTHY PERKINS . . Left Fullbaclc LILLIAN GREENGLASS . . Right Fullback Pl-IYLLIS Pl-IELAN . . . C-oalie l-IARVARD-YALE WEEK-END Il you were on the hill lor l-larvard-Yale week-end, read this to renew fond memories, il you didn't see it, read it and weep because you missed it. The weather man had a day oll that day, but the I-larvard and Yale teams were 'on' with a capital 'Of It was a wonderlul opportunity lor those hoclcey teams to show how rugged they really were. ln spite ol snow and hail-and a little rain just lor variety-sweat-shirts came oll, and eleven girls in smart red tunics laced eleven girls who were ready to Fight lor the blue they were wearing. The whistle blew-Well, can I describe what went on alter that? A ha-rd fought game, both sides playing with all their might, and then Uglcippyn Campbell cracked that game wide open with a goal lor I-larvardl Elossie and Anna Smith were taking turns on the roll-in during that second hall until the referee began to thinl4 that one ol them wanted the ball lor a souvenir. When the Final whistle blew, the score still stood 'I-O-Harvard. YALE HOCKEY TEAM EVELYN LE FORT, Captain ...... ALICE HORCuAN . . . . . . BARBARA CARLE . BETTY BULLARD . EDITH YUILL . . BETTY EMERY . . PRISCILLA HORTON . ANNA SMITH . . MEANE SULLIVAN . HELEN ELDRIDGE . FRANCES MANVEL . DOROTHY FURBUSH . Center Forward Left Wing Left Inner Right Inner Right Wing Left I-Ialfbacic Center I-Iaifback Right I-Iaifback Left EuIIbacI4 Righl FuIIbacIc Right I-Ialfback Goalie Qrchids to Captain Hifippyn Ryan and Captain Hifvyn Le I:ortI Did you thinI4 I had Iorgotten that basicetbaii game? I guess notI Who couId forget that 'IO girls actually pIayed basI4ethaII in haII a gym. Actuaiiy, aiter all the excited girIs, Iacuity and alumni inciuded, oi course, vvere paciced into that famous Gym, there vvas very little Floor space Ieit. Nevertheiess, under the capable Ieadership oi Kay I-Iarney for the biue, and Edith BIacIcburn Ior the red, those girIs pIayed a game vvhich was a joy to see. YaIe pIayed hard, determined to overcome the Iead which I-Iarvard had taI4en at the beginning, but Harvard was just as determined, and the game ended with the score standing Harvard 35, Yale, Q4. Then came the banquet, with toasts and more toasts, but everyone vvho vvas toasted deserved that and more too, ior heiping to make such a grand vveeic-end. HARVARD BASKETBALL TEAM EDITI-I BLACKBURN, Captain ..... BETTY PROCTOR . I-IELEN ARCHIBALD INEZ DAVIS . . MURIEL DAVIS . EVELYN SIBLEY . Forward Forward Forward Guard Guard Guard KAY I-IARNEY, Captain ANNE GEOGI-IEGAN ANNA LEMEK . EMMA NELSON . I-IELEN WALKER . CLAIRE FOSTER . YALE BASKETBALL TEAM Forward Forward Forward Guard Guard Guard HARVARD YALE 'SPORT Tn-4 ffwkl.: ' vp: m . AND GWTTWF c Q'1?,'i'la.+e J : ,n .w . SIDES HU NIPS AND TUCKS FRCDM POPULAR MUSIC l Saw Stars llve Got Rhythm in My Nursery Rhymes The Gentleman Qbviously Doesn't Believe Sweet Adeline An All American Girl Good-night Little Cuirl of My Dreams Sweet and Lovely With My Eyes Wide Qpen lym Dreaming At A Little Church Atlair l Feel Lil4e A Feather in The Breeze l've Got To Get l-lot If l Should Lose You CMBGQ l'd Rather Listen to Your Eyes A Picture ol Me Without You l-lypnotized Truclcing Now Youive Got Me Doing It So Nice Seeing You Again Weary Vou've Got What It 'l-alces The Music Goes Round and Round Where Am l My Sweet ln a Little Qld Cathedral Town Don't Give Up the fWhalingD Ship Top l-lat, White Tie and Tails Sweet Thing Go lnto Your Dance Simply Cnrand l'm Sitting l'ligh Cn a l'lilltop -lhiel in the Night Where Am lf? No Other Qne This Evening About 8:45 You're the lop Accent on Youth l-lonest, l Ain't Lazy, l'm Just Dreaming Theres a Tavern ln the Town Clap l-lands, l-lere Comes Charlie You l-lit the Spot V Love ls a Dancing Thing Me CGrahamD and Marie Double Trouble Science Class Miss Carter Mr. Worlcman Adeline Rear Jean Marshall Anne Garvin Flossie Racetti Rita Smith l-lelen Maroney Dot Perkins Loretta McGrath Marion Davis Rita Mundy Seniors without Freshmen Pat Q'Malley Betty Sherman Connie Lincoln Bea l-lipson Elementary Seniors Kippy Ryan Mr. Archibald A l day Faculty Miss Gerritson Miss Ramsdell Senior Prom Miss Nietzold Miss Taylor Miss Larned F. S. T. C. ln the library Archie Millie Maynard l-lildegarde Csterlund l-linl4y Gage Dot Schuerch Elinor Dutton Lacl4y ,lackey l-lall l-lelen Murphy Betty Sullivan Marie Schweitzer Grace Russell Alone l'm Lost in a Fog Show Me the Way To Go Home No Qther Une Why Shouldn't lf? Too Much lmagination l'll Never Say Never, Again, Again Come To Me My Melancholy Baloy You Ought to Be ln Pictures A Little Bit lndependent While Wallcing Thru the Park Qne Day You've Got To Be a Football Hero ln the Middle of a Kiss Piccolo Pete Love in Bloom Sophisticated Lady The Music Goes Round and Round Eeny Meeny Miney Mo The Girl with Dreamy Eyes My Time is Your Time Let's Put Out the Lights The Sidewallcs of New York l Love You Truly Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf Paris in the Spring When a Gypsy Makes His Violin Cry Weary Me and My Shadow Two Cigarettes in the Darlc No Other One Sweet and Lovely Take It Easy Here's To You l'm All Tangled Up in Love With You on My Mind Solitude l Wish l Were Aladdin Horses, Horses, Crazy over Horses From the Top of Your Head to the Tip of Your Toes Everythingis Been Done Before At Your Service, Madame Spealc No Evil l'm Cn a Seesaw Helen Harrigan Helen Dahill Ev lyfinship Vfiggie Engla Anderson Bette Sands Gert Mcpilce Annie Davis Dot Lindlad Dot Bell Rita fvlulligari Dat Aronson fvlirn Cutting fiflaydell Champney Edna Zaleslci Rhoda Barnicoat Ann Minichiello Ronnie Bahleda Marion Spring Lindy Scena Mary Benson Lil Stonlcus Esther Howe Gertie Sjogren lrja Vfiitanen Tony Wfalther Marguerite Philloin Brown and Qliver Ginny Giliin Dot Phelps Ginny Anderson Eleanor King Marge Vfhittier Edith Rose Peg Ruggles Ruth Lyons Ruth Lovelace Jennie Vfisowaty Margaret Shoultz Ellen Reynolds Peg Bauer Mamie Valentine Marge Balcer BQNERS IN SENIOR ENGLISH That fact that IVIiIton was bIind when he wrote Uparadise Lost is to his credit. The Wanderer is a poem about a man who had the wanderlust. The various baIIads incIude the Broadway BaIIads. IVIiIton's blindness was quite depressing, so he wrote a sonnet. Before too Iong a time, Shakespeare Ieft his wife and went to a drama school in London. The verse of Hparadise I.ost is hormonous. Bacon Ieft the court of IfIizabeth because she never quite trusted him. Utopia was the mother of XXfycIiffe, the dragon whom I3eowuIf's mother sIew. Satan is described as a man-possibly a worn out angeI. Thomson was just a fIy on the waII at the inn where they stayed. KNICK-KNACKS FROM ADVERTISEMENTS The pause that refreshes Between periods 99 44-10095 pure Senior CIass I'd waIIc a mile A. A. Points They satisfy Vacations TucIcer twins I-IeIen Mace and Rita Kohier The schooI-girI compIexion Ifathieen Ryan I-Iis master's voice I.iIIian Greenglass The master mind Rosamund I-IurIey BottIed Sunshine Chubby Doran Don't be fat R. I3hiIibosian 4 out of 5 have it Sieeping sicIcness 57 varieties Excuses for the Dean Keep in shape Dancing cIass I couIdn't sit, couIdn't stand, Riding cIass couIdn't even Iie down I.earn to be charming IVIiss Kingman DO YOU REMEMBER The night there were five in two beds in Peirce I'IaII. The menu of marshmallows and corn fritters on the overnight hilce. The problems of the Freshmen Engiish cIass. The initiative course in gardening with cabbages coming up in pIace of cosmos. Chubby Doran as an angel. The trip to Fort IVIeadow. The squirreIs discussing the nut budget. IVIiss Wineglass. The royal weIcome we received from Student Government President our Freshmen year. The day Cynthia tooI4 us for a ride up curbstones and through policemen. The missing poetry booI4s. The party in the C. C. Cottage. CI-IGICE BITS FRCDM TEACI-IING A. Geoghegan: I-low clo you spell silo? Bright Pupil: CAIter much deliberationj s-i-g-h Cpauseb I-o-w. C. Kenway took lessons in skipping around the playground. I9. O'IVIaIIey discussing the story, Dan's Boy, And what is Dan's nickname? Small boy: Mother Nature. Anna Smith was talking to the class about Christmas trees and told them she wasnlt going to have one at home Qbecause everyone was grown upD. A little girl went up to Anna at recess and said she knew why they both weren't going to have trees. They were both Jewish. IQ. Philibosian: What are you crying lor? I.ittIe boy: That kid over there threw my nose on the ground. CHOICE BITS ANYWAV IVI. Bond: Did you see Anne and Kay at Travis's? C. Kenway: No, they're in the drugstore. Miss Gerritson: Why did Caesar go to Britain? Anonymous: Afternoon tea. Dr. IVIeier: What use does man make ol grass? D. Perkins: Grass skirts. Ivlr. Workman: What are Genes? Cln connection with heredityj Voice in rear: Qveralls. Does anyone know why Annie Davis broke the camera when she had her picture taken? I wonder where Jackie I-IaII's Hcountn went, Where, oh, where can he be? Discussing acquired and inherited traits: Mr. Workman: So alter cutting otl the tails ol twenty generations ol mice, the twenty-First generation was still born with a tail, this shows .... IVI. Philbinz Yes, but is the tail acquired? Dr. Foster: Well, what are his reasons for being a vegetarian? If. Anderson: Ch, hels a pacifist. One Senior to a Iriend: Say, whose pictures are these in my envelope? V. Bahleda Cin chiIdren's clothingb: Then the mother can hook rugs lor the nursery. D. Aronson: Yes but don't let her get caughtl M. Shoultzz Say, Gert, did you see what the photographer can do to correct your detects? G. IVIcI3ike: No, what? IVI. Shoultz: Remove blemishes, scars, deep shadows etc. G. Mcpike: Well, while he's about it, I might as well get a good job done and have my face lifted. Did you know that Kay Brosnan is so aristocratic that she won't eat a hot dog kfrankfurter to youb unless it is registered at the kennel club? J. Wisowaty: Did you know that my father was a pole? A friend: North or South? l'leard at the Gate-Post Dance: l-le: You certainly picked a lemon as far as dancing goes. She: Cat the end of the first dancelz Well, l think you got your fruits mixed. Cghe didn't want to tell him that he was a peachj l-leard about the campus: That Marg Baker knows a lot of stories about Winthrop. That January, 1936 proved a delightful month for HDing Bell. That Benny likes to go to clothing with her hair freshly waved. That Dell Champney knows piccillo peter without the picillo. That lrja and Nlim like hot dog roasts, hig fires and R. l. C. C. pop. That a certain girl always gets her work in on time, donlt you, Annie? That Jackie lost her Ucountf' That Wells, Maine has a certain lure for 'lDaisy and l.acky. That l2osebuds were once preferred by a certain blond. That Bette Sands has aristocratic angles. That Marie Schweitzer likes Ul2ed hair. That Lil still likes Q8 Cooper. That Betty Sullivan has altered her preferences and now finds herself satisfied with basketball players. That the U. S. Coast Guards arenit a had Ulotl' am l right? That Poland isn't too far from the U. S. is it Edna? That the A. Q. l'l. is still flourishing and doing all right hy itself, isn't it so, girls? Gertrude Mcpike. Dorothy Perkins. I SEEN ABOUT CAMPUS -S- Nsh..4 N, ,,.f' ' p X '..4.l i' 'sf 'f:g,.,1 ,Y ,. ',- ADVERTISEMENTS ww Compliments of the C Qnzov Glass 0 IQ56 QQ I2 illimfh Health and Pleasure Better Food For 'Ll' fc Thousands of New England vvomen have discovered that for vvholesome flavorful foods - vvhether the staples for everyday cookery or the luxuries for parties, teas, formal dinners or holiday spreadsfthey can turn to the S. S. pierce Co., confident that their vvants will loe satisfactorily and economically filled. S. S. pierces splendid variety of foods brings enjoyment to the table. The service mal4es ordering a pleasure, and the prices appeal to people vvho understand good value. Visit the S. S. pierce stores or avail yourself of the expert telephone or mail order service. Senrlfor The Epicure if fofzmifzs our fonzpfefe ,Drive fix! at turf! as ElZf6'7'f!Zf77f7Zg' and irgformrzfzve zzrfzffex on making mm' dirzirzg. 1llfzz'fOrdf'r5 Prompflv Filfmh U? Definer by Om' Own Trzzfkr in Frimzfrzgbfzm S.. S., PIERCE CO. COPLEY SQUARE TREMONT AND BEACON STS. 133 BROOKLINE AVE. COOLIDGE CORNER, BROOKLINE NEWTON CENTRE BELMONT 'n h m Samuel l-lolmes J. Frederick l-lolmes g ai y Frank W. l-lolmes ELBIN F. LORD, Manager 169 HGWAPD STREET SAMUEL HOLMES FRAMINGHAM MASS. ,INCORPOWEDD Telephone Framingham 7163 Wholesale arid Retail Poultry and Game Stalls 19-20-21-23-25 Faneuil Hall Market Basement 3 and 4 South Side Careful Launderers of all Washable Material BGSTCDN, MASSACHUSETTS The largest and pest equipped Laundry in Framingham or vicinity Tel.Capitolo-,08,0709,0710 Compliments of T p ' Eff JMC emfs 0:0 evafwe SSOClCL'llO'lfl QFTicers of T935-T936 President . . MARJORIE WI-IITTIER Vice-President . . . BETTY QLIVER Secretary . BETTY RYDEI2 Treasurer I-IELEN C. Cl-IASE OPPORTUNITY To every man there openeth a vvay anci vvays and a vvay, Anci the high soul climbs the highvvay, andthe Iovv soul gropes the Iovv And inbetvveen are the misty Flats, the rest ciriit to anci iro But to every man there openeth, a high vvay and a iovv, And every man decicieth, the vvay his soul shouici go. 'Gi-' 3 Ac. 'Y Compliments oi the U WHO? CLSS B. B. Mclfeever, Pres. F. B. Tyler, Treas. Lowell Bros. 81 Bailey Co. FRUIT and PRODUCE Tel. Capitol 879o-a791-87QQ-e7Q3-8794 47H48 South Market Street BQSTQN, MASS. Phones Lat. 4670-4671 A. FILTEMIILNG CO., Fancy Dressed Meats I3-15 FANELIIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. Lafayette 'IQOO Bolton-Smart Company, Inc WHOLESALE DEALERS Beef, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Poultry, Fish Butter, Cheese, Eggs Fruit and Vegetables Specializing in Catering to Schools, Institutions and Hotels 19-25 SOUTH MARKET STREET 41 FISH PIER BOSTON, MASS. Compliments ol tlwe FRESI-IIVIAN CLASS SHATTUCK 8g JONES QINCORPORATEDU ,gi 152 ATLANTIC AVENUE BQSTQN MASS' Compliments ol tlme MUSICAL CLUBS Compliments ol 'T' lFRlUENlD il: Compliments ol tlie Soplloomoro Class li' All tlie arts are l3rotloers+-eacli one is a ligglit to tlwe otliersfl Voltaire. X Compliments ol Fino Arts Club The Iihendly Voice ......Station WEEI lceenly appreciates tlwe place of radio in education. Many programs currently attest tlne stations devotion to this plwase of service broadcasting ...... ......l:or tlie better radio programs, listen on tl'ie WEEl wavelengtlw-590 l4ilo- cycles ...... Sta-WEEI4 i o n The Boston Edison Company Compliments ol THOMAS A9KEMPlS CLUB it k - ' WMD ' xf - , 4 1 Xdlzilf X in ' 1 in cnsnsns K dime 1373 cm,-1 A Sixty Yearslof CorrectlCateringjService LUNCHEONS TEA DINNERS Caterers to Framingham Normal School Main Ofice: 110 Norway Street, Boston Compliments ol Beattie 8: McGuire, Inc. 29 TEMPLE PLACE BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS Telephone Liberty 5753 Union Bookbinding Company Clncorporatedj Established 1890 Editions and Pamphlets Loose Leaf Binders and Special Covers for Every Purpose School Annual Covers and Binding 289 Congress Street, Boston, Mass. Compliments ol EBL QIRz111ha1il Dentist Smith Building FRAIVIINGI-IAM, MASS. if mlm entrr here nn refrrah- ment hunt - Shall mvlrurne he anh furth- wiih hlraninga sent. ARTHUR J. TRAVIS, INC. THE REXALL STORE Compliments of General Ice Cream Corp. 183 CAMBRIDGE STREET EAST CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Compliments ol Ralph JL Burns 125 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Cap and Gown Outfitters The B 8: W Lines De Luxe Motor Coaches Students' Monthly Pass General Qiiices ERAMIINIGI-IAM, MASS Tel. Fram. 4343 Yi, We C0 A. Enough, ii something from our hands have povver To live, and act, and serve the Future hour. Wordsworth Photographs Miniatures Charooals Pastels Portraits in Oils Photographers for THE DIAL GHERIN GALLERY 969 Great Plain Avenue Tel. Needham 1062 NEEDHAM - BOSTON GEORGE W. JOHNSON E i LQ 1fCLfDLVLC mess CN MOHJIWHI PRlN7HNiG miWlQ1'S our HCCJIIG Qialyy for 1Q3Lj:1Q35:1Q36 8-12 ff+HiN7WHf, AWIENUUE NEWTON, LW Telephone Newton North OO77 DTTHLETIC QSTSSGCIATICDN 5 Q0 1 rfb 'tb' ii, ,ox I O Wy 2 Q A. A. QverIIovvs With Activity Eiegw 8: Glluat My 'we mzzde if, iff rzgbln CLASS RINGS and PINS PRIZE CUPS TROPHIES - PLAQUES 73 TREMGNT STREET BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of the IIITIIOMULQQ Eciounonnuics QIIILILIID VIITIIJMB Grafoo AIIDIIJMDIEIE VIIToaticIIn'erS' Agency GRACE IVI. ABBQTT, Manager TQO BGYLSTON STREET BQSTGIXI Member INIationaI Association of Teachers Agencies 7' Specialisfis i1yDesigrg 8 Erygravimgs for Sclpol atyd GQIQQQ flqmxals U E A R 'I Y T Ae C Y E: I C K F 0 R D E V ENGRAVING 8 ELECTROTYPE CO. v 1 20 MATHEWSON ST,-PROVIDENCE, l2.I. y . , - ...ull ' IV. , N :I X: 'L I' In ' 4 1 I J ' -I' ,N ,I 5f.?:3,.,, ' DL' ' ul H . 5' 4 ,lg 3-21' 1, K' 1 , 'U A :f ff 1 ,V V. . A-1 f. , Q ' . -, , V V ,ga 3 A ., . f fc, l , ,, ,. . - .-- WYT n in Q '- I 4 V- , kg . , 9132. , ' 7 IJ, -, 4 '-- l,ff3Y1L '1 r. ,:'1,.f-1,-'u N Q ' 72 .WSF .V .:t'..,'1 . ' !'.1 91:6 ' fi-,. ,' , , - y LJ5' vb , V. 11 I, 71-'-L .f ,, L V ' '43, 7 .-'Vx 1 , A 'ss 1 i if 7347! 1 i N , Tx1 fm.: .AV, '?. ' . l , A S4 ' ,111 N .W ru - ' f' Q. 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