Framingham State University - Dial Yearbook (Framingham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1940 volume:

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OYGWOI' lt is the vvish ol the Class ol 1940 to recognize this year, nineteen hundred and forty, as the lirst year ol the second century ol the founding of the First public normal school in America, that school at Lexington, vvhich later moved to West Newton, and eventually to Framingham. We consider it a privilege and an honor to pe the First class ol this nevv century ol teacher training, to carry on the traditions of this century old school. Qur ideals are high as were those ol the students who came to found that First schoolf vvhile the span ol our lives is short as compared with the span ol a century, vve lool4 forward vvith happiness to high achievement in the years to come. '-,xi ,ff A, COVIISVIIS DEDICATION TI-IE DIAI. STAFF TI-IE FACULTY TI-IE TRAINING SCI-IOOI. TI-IE SENICRS TI-IE JUNIGRS TI-IE SOPI-IOMORES TI-IE FRESI-IIVIEN ACTIVITIES BICDGRARI-IV DIRECTORY ADVERTISEMENTS DEDICATION CTO MARTIN F. OCONIXIOR WHO THROUGH HIS CONSTANT ENCOURAGEMENT AND FAITHFUL GUIDANCE HAS LED HIS STUDENTS TO SEE AND TO STRIVE FOR THE HIGHEST GOAL OF PROFESSIONAL SERVICE. u Editor JEANNE ARBUCKLE Business Manager MARY CALLAI-IAN Literary Editor PEARL CANTWELL Faculty Advisors MR. SULLIVAN MR. RIED X Tl-IE DIAL STAFF Editor . , . Jeanne Arbuclde Assistant Editor . . Clerna pierce, Literary Editor . . . . lflizabetlw Cantwell, Advertising Manager . . . . Mary Callalwan, Assistant Advertising Manager . Barbara Stinson Club Editor .... Louise Bacon Class Editor . . Rutli Clampitt, College Calendar . Marjorie Pattison, publicity Manager . . . Catlwerine Carney, Assistant Publicity Manager l-lelen Gleason Subscription Manager . . . Dorotlwy Sliorrocla Assistant Subscription Manager l lelen Bruen Santina Riley Class Will .... . -K Margaret Keyes lMary Lou Rousseau Class Prophecy . . I Harriet Wright cus History . . 1 Hopfmfjjtgjgx my Terry Clay Miscellaneous . Robilee Partitt Stella Smitli I MAY I-IALL ENTRANCE The F A milf .Q MARTIN F. O'CONNOR, A.B., Ed.M. LINWOOD L. WORKMAN, A.B., Ed.M. 100 State Street, Framingham 1'l Church Street, Framingham President Sociology, Economics EDITH A. SAVAGE, B.S. State Street, Framingham Centre Dean SARA M. ARMSTRONG, A.B., A.M. 18 Pleasant Street, Framingham Education, Psychology FLORENCE E. AMIDON 29 Pleasant Street, Framingham Clothing, Textiles, Historic Textiles CATHERINE A. BROSNAN, B.S.f 16 Rittenhouse Road, Worceste' Clothing and Textiles MURIEL CABOT BUCKLEY, B.S. ELEANOR F. CHASE, B.S., M.S., Ph.D 11 Orchard Street, Belmont 45 Highland Street, Amesbury Clothing and Textiles Chemistry RUTH H. CARTER, B.S., Ed.M. 255 Worcester Road, Framingham English, Reading Methods SARAH S. CUMMINGS, A.B., M.A. 35 Cambridge Road, Woburn History, Civics MILLICENT M. COSS, A.B., B.S., M.A. CHARLES E. DONER 164 State Street, Framingham Centre 43 Scotland Road, Reading Clothing and Textiles, Household Arts Education Handwriting ,dvi 'W' 'Qui STUART B. FOSTER, B.S., A..M., Ph.D. GRACE BROWN GARDNER, A B A M 1 Maynard Roaflf F am'f'9h5m 33 Milk Street, Nantucket Ch2mlSffY, Nutrition Biology, Microbiology, Nature Study MAUDE B. GERRITSON, B.S., M.A. 9 Church Street, Framingham English if LUCILE G. FRENCH, B.S., M.A. 50 Jackson Road, West Medford Head of Household Arts Foods Department EDWARD F. GILDAY, B.S., M.A. 21 Moulton Park Road, Framingham Music CORINNE E. HALL, A.B., M.A. Crocker Hall, State Teachers College, Framingham Home Management 5 ,, 2 EMMA A. HUNT, A.B., M.A. DOROTHY LARNED, B.A., M.A., Ed.M. 30 Henry Street, Framingham 154 Maynard Road, Framingham Physiology and Hygiene, General Science French LOUISE KINGMAN Grove Place, Wellesley Speech, Physical Education ELIZABETH C. MacMlLLAN, B.S., M.A. 1036 Berkeley Street, Santa Monica, California Home and Lunch Room Management LOU LOMBARD, B.S. HAZEL NIETZOLD, B.S. 29 Demwood Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland 303 South Street, Northampton Vocational Household Arts Drawing and Handwork A -'nn 495 fi LOUIE G. RAMSDELL, Ph.B., M.S. ELLA C. RITCHIE, B.S. 9 Church Street, Framingham 140 Franklin Street, Framingham Geography and History Librarian, Library Science FREDERICK RIED 389 Newtonville Avenue, Newtonville Industrial Training and Drawing DEBORAH M. RUSSELL, B.S., A.M. 4 Hudson Street, Worcester Chemistry, Nutrition ANNE ROCHEFORT, B.S., M.A. MARJORIE SPARROW, A.B., M.A. 35 Salem End Road, Framingham 1140 Boylston Street, Chestnut Hill Supervisor of Teacher Training, Education, Mathematics English . ' l ' if I ,ga ,V X' A 5' fa 4 -as if JAMES B. SULLIVAN, A.B., M.S. MAY TURNER, B.S., M.A. i 86 Phillips Street, Lawrence 75 MGYUGVCI Road, Ffam'n9I am Biology, Physics, Microbiology F0055 BERNICE W. TAYLOR, B.S., M.A. 1431 Broadway, Haverhill, Mass. Physical Education EVELYN W. KEITH, B.S. Greendale Station, Worcester Matron, Peirce Hall, Institutional Management DOROTHY E. WEEKS, B.S. f ANNIE L. D. SWAN 9 Higgins Street, Auburndale Horace Mann Hall Foods 'T X-'XXX Matron, Horace Mann Hall f' I y DELLA V. LOGIODICE, B.S. MILDRED J. IVASKA, B.B.A. 681 E. Fourth Street, South Boston 87 Pritchard Avenue, Somerville Assistant Matron, Peirce Hall Principal Clerk FLORENCE I. ROBBINS, R.N. 120 Main Street, Avon Resident School Nurse, Home Nursing MRS. CHARLES DlCKlNSON 1063 Worcester Road, Framingham Junior Clerk MRS. ELEANOR K. BOWES 14 Webster Street, Framingham Senior Clerk fi AS We Know Them , gi ..,,.c-4 ,- . 1 'Wi '- ' ' 1 I' . sr 1- 1, 5 .4 4 'rx 1 7419 ' CS .. .,. ,H v ., , V. 'x X . 1 , ,K- u .v , s - .1 'V , 5? ' x A wr I . - - h. V 4 'R . fr, 4 Wg.: I x W.. , u- ,Nw 1. .J ' A I . X ,1,.,u M4,v ,mx -1,, 'Q W? Q,. w V ,N 14 , :.v- , , -1, ,, , A- -,-J-. 5 YQMQ' 3,1 -1- 15.15 , 3, 5345 'bf' tw ,, Ha? 1.4 w ,wr ,,Nf1 Y, - V 4 m,.:,g Q, VL . ' W H I .- ,V '5 , . vgg,w, Q 1' Vi '. I .W M vu., f 2yN. U I u '. wax. '1 'W QV- izf' Q 1 1,1-5,'3f.j9r.W,b,, In . ?.:zS,g,'l',,g.2f , 592-4 13 H45:mU4vm:?' f ,u- H,,.f1 1 .u ' . rv, 1 -dxf X HMJHQAJ :Har +- I1'. 1 I 1'.i4W:ix',,:j. 0 1,9 iv' :Q ,, A ' 'njffi ' 1 -f'-41, :A . ' '41, ff: 1 5- .- ,V wx? X I . gf, . w, I, 1.1, ,iv 1 4 , , ., 1.1 . ,.,.4L .z',g I ' ,mf 43. -W:-'avr -fri! 1, Y JONATHAN MAYNARD SCHQOL -Hwe -I-raining Sclwoo .SFF ffl? S 511' ff-vi 5 , f -fa I ff : 'li' . :wif 4-26254316 J... ,' 1, f-'.,f-af-W, , :f f 2. git- ,,.5ws,4z ., , r 7,131,5f7Af1.'5',QL1ir!,, W. 5, , ' r- f Iwqnvm'-,:'213f'Uet'f .. ,.,, , , ,j,,.,. , W Lena Cushing, BS. Principal OI'1CljEi lC1l l Cl l'lC1l Ci Schooi TO THE FACULTY OF THE TRAINING SCHOOL By your co-operation, with your encouragement, and inspiration to the prospective teacher, you shall be known By the hope, courage, and confidence you inspire in her, you shall be icnovvn. By all these things, you shall not only be icnovvn, but for years to come be remembered! -I-raining 5chooI I:ocuIIy Alice If. Joyce Grade VIII Bertha C. I IaII, BS. Ed. Grade VII Mary L. Caunt Grades VI and VII Robinette Ward Grade VI Ruth S. Dennett Grade V Louise F. Thatcher Grade IV Mary Long Grades IV and V Marguerite Marshall Grade III B. I-IazeI Davis Grades II and III Mary Donahue Grade II Florence M. Cook Grade I wr , A . .. -V .. A, , . 1 . 1, - w L .' w ,. 'v -. .1 . 4. r, v V t-Q t ' .I il-C Q' ,AF, fi Vs ,N ,. ,, xv' 1 ,-Y. f ': . 'x . . -3. U-.mf w. : . u 1 fo ' x. n , '-. 'J HJ .1 1 N ,-..,, s o.'l' P , , -Av, ,,'.. ,. 4- 1 ' FI: ,515 ,I 55, . ' ,girl ' . 1' 1...f.'x ,P .VJ , . 'UWM ,X mf-A -' .5-1. 1 - in- ,f w,. 'vw ,' nn'-' - X ..,45,.. nv.:- Q Y Q, . 1,1 ,N N . ., F' .JS . uf- . -hw Q 1 ,.H1.l. -, I 'df -ru. f . 4 v HORACE MANN HALL eniors W Pl-IYLLIS CARLSON President I - S S , , -1 OLIVE STACY Advisor QLA55 Secreta ry MISS LARNED QF 1940 Treasurer PRESIDENT OCONNOR Vice-President VEHW, s. 3 r I MARGARET GEDDES Honorary Class Member .agr BARBARA SAVAGE I-IGUSEI-IOLD ARTS DEPARTMENT CHARLOTTE McKENIZlE BAILEY 119 Tedesco Street, Marblehead October 6 Nutrition l-lome Economics C4D, Fine Arts C4D. It has been said Laugh and the World laughs with you. Apparently this must be Charlotte's motto For she can usually be seen or heard laughing no matter what happens. LOIS MAY BEMIS Bemmis Summer Street, Northboro April 8 Nutrition l-lorge Economics CQ, 3, 4D, Y. W. C. A. CQ, 3, 45, A. A. CQ 3, 4 . A Firm will, a clear purpose, and a conscientious mind malce it safe to predict that success is assured. V x 9gf4X.,,L,, 7 SYLVIA B. BIRCH Birchie 80 Hillcrest Road, Belmont April 14 Nutrition Fine Arts C1, QD, Home Economics CQ, 4D, Y. W. C. A. C3, 4D, Chairman for Marionette Show C3D, Chairman for l-lallovveen Party C4D, Cabinet member Y. W. C. A. C4D, Chairman V.W. Activity C3, 45. Sylvia was one of those Seniors who managed a clothing course while a Foods Major-but her sunny smile was never missing. RHODA J. CALDER 780 Brayton Point Road, Somerset, Mass. February 24 General Glee Club C1, Q, 35, Fine Arts C1, Q, 45, Modern Dance C1, Qji Y. W. C. A. C4D, l-lome Economics Club C41 Rhocla's quiet and unassuming manner has won her many friends during her four years at Framingham. V- RACHEL CALLAHAN 165 Commercial Street, Provincetown April 1 General Glee Club C1, Q2 Choir C3, 42 l-lome Economics C1, 3, 42 Y. W. C. A. CQ, 3, 42 Cabinet member C3, 42 Corridor Councilor C12 Faculty Dial Representative C42 Analytical Rach early solved our hunger problem when she installed her candy store-she is also a Real good Cook. ELIZABETH PEARL CANTWELL 81 Garfield Street, Springfield, Mass. January 18 General Home Economics Club CQ, 3, 42 Dial Stati C32 Literary Editor C32 Chairman Decorations, Dial Dance C42 Chairman Re- freshments Senior Prom C42 You will Find Pearl neat in work and Fun as well. rc ,... . c..c Q ,CQ uc, l i ClRachil PHYLLIS T. CARLSON PhyI 18 Francis Street, Worcester, Mass. June 24 General Glee Club C1, Q, 3, 42 l-lome Economics Club C42 Choir C3, 42 Fine Arts C12 Song Leader C12 General Chairman oi May Day CQ2 Class President CQ, 42 Vice President C32 Class and Club Council CQ, 42 Student Co-operative Association CQ, 42 Yale Toastmistress C42 Gatepost Stati-Music C3, 42 S. A. B. F. CQ, 3, 45. Flair For Fun-endless energy-popular president-that's Phyl. CATHERINE CARNEY Bunny 137 Morse Street, Sharon, Mass. June 24 Nutrition Fine Arts C12 A. A. CQ, 3, 42 Home Economics Club C42 Chemistry Council C42 Secretary of Library Council C42 Harvard Basketball CQ, 3, 42 Captain C42 Class Basketball CQ, 3, 42 Captain C42 Publicity Manager of Dial C42 Student, athlete yet all the while mindful oi social activities, Bunnys enthusiasm and engaging smile will remdin long in the memory of her classmates. I . HELEN ELIZABETH CHICK ChicIcie 72 Harvard Street, Chelsea, Mass. April 5 General Home Economics Club C'l, Q, 3, 4D, Orchestra C'I, Q, 4D, Y. W. C. A. C4D, Fine Arts CU, Chairman of Finance Com- mittee C41 4 HeIen's blonde hair, sunny ways, and talented piano play- ing brightened many darlc days. Her knowledge of dogs was too much for nearly all of usl JOFFRETTE G. CORRE Jan 18 Miller Avenue, Holyoke November 29 General Fine Arts Club CQ, 4D, Chairman Radio Group CQD, Play C4Df Gate Post C3D, Glee Club CQ, 3, 41, I-Iome Economics Club C4D, A'Kempis Club C'I, Q, 3, 4D. A sophisticate, possessor of dramatic talent-truly French in word and mannerisms. DORIS CUMMINGS Smasher I Dorrie 59 Cambridge Road, Woburn, Mass. June 2 Nutrition 'I Q Home Economics 'I Q 3 4 Treasurer 4 145i lcfllbi Corridor Councilor CQD, Comptroller of Accounts C3D, Class Treasurer CU, Posture Council CQD, Class I-Ioclcey C4D, Division I-IoclceyC1, QD, Chairman Xmas Basket C3D, Library Council CU, Modern Dance Group C1, QD, Co-Chairman Mock Man Dance C4D. Dorrie,' is efficient and industrious ever-pessimistic never! ESTHER ELENE CURRIE Es Cucumber 303 Auburndale Avenue, Auburndale, Mass. September 10 Nutrition I-lome Economics Club C'I, Q, 4D, Fine Arts Club CQ, 3, 4Di Chairman of Costume Committee for Christmas Play C3D, Y. W. C. A. C'I, 3, 4D, Supper Chairman ol I-Iallovveen Party 845, CAj A. CU, Chairman of Costume Committee for Class ay 4. H5130 Currie just couIdn't be beaten-for she got up early and went to bed Iate+but she still has the jovial fun- Ioving spirit regardless of the long hours. what MARION CURRIER 117 Prescott Street, North Andover, Mass. - May 1 General Home Economics C1, Q, 3, 45, Fine Arts CQ, 35, A. A. C15. A facility for creating mirth wherever she goes and an infectious giggle. Marion s fondness for escapades is a preva- lent source of amusement to those who know her well. ELVIE SIGRIE DAVIS L-V 4 Bourne Street, Worcester, Mass. April 22 Nutrition Student Co-operative Association C45, Qnd Vice President C45, President of Class and Club Council C45, Commuters Council C15, Fine Arts Club C15, Home Economics C1, 3, 45, A. A. CQ, 3, 45, Vice President C35, Class Basketball CQ, 3, 45, Captain C35, Volleyball Manager CQ5, Pageant Chairman CQ5, May Queen CQ5. What more could one be-a May Queen, a grand athlete, a good student and a school leader. MARIA CECILIA DELANEY 40 Kingsbury Street, Worcester, Mass. May 30 Nutrition I-lome Economics C1, Q, 45, Ailiempis C1, Q, 3,45. A heart of gold and a cheerful disposition-Maria can be depended upon to appreciate any semblance of humor. PAULINE D'ELIA 41 Marion Street, Medford, Mass. December 1 General A. A. C1, Q, 3, 45, A'Kempis C1, Q, 3, 45, Fine Arts CQ, 3, 45, I-lome Economics C45, Chairman of l-larvard-Yale Decorations CQ5, Class Hockey C1, Q, 3, 45, Division Captain CQ5, Chair- man of Modern Dance CQ5, Basketball C1, Q5, Modern Dance Group C'l, Q, 35. Chatty, spontaneous, and friendly-Pauline was the life of the party at I-Iorace Mann third floor south gab sessions. She is meticulously neat and the perfect example of good i 1 , . gm. X 'fix EMMA E. DORR 334 Kenriclc Street, Newton, Mass. August 26 Cueneral A'Kempis Club C1, Q, 3, 45, l-lome Economics Club C1, 35, Cornmuters' Council C15, Chemistry Council CQ, 3, 45. Eagerness, enthusiasm, and the desire to do the thing right is what characterizes Emma. There is no such thing in her consciousness as dispirited living. GENEVIEVE F. DOUGLASS Gen 818 Winthrop Avenue, Revere, Mass. February 18 General A'Kempis C1, Q, 3, 45, l-lome Economics Club CQ, 45. l taste in dress. MARY ELIZABETH DURFEE Durf 124 Washington Street, Fairhaven, Mass. February 12 Nutrition A. A. C1, Q, 3, 45, l-lome Economics C1, Q, 3, 45, A. A. Presi- dent C45, A. A. Conference Delegate C45, l-loclcey Manager C35, Yale l-loclcey CQ, 3, 45, Vale Captain C45, Class Hockey CQ, 3, 45, Division Captain C45, Class Basketball CQ, 35, Modern Dance CQ, 3, 45, l-liking Manager CQ5, Class Day Program Chairman C45, Chemistry Council C1 , 45, C. C. C. C45, Corridor Councilor CQ, 35, Orchestra C1 , 45. Durf vvas athletic yet feminine, benignant and capable- as easy as A. B. C. RUTH M. FLYNN Flynnie 6 Merritt Place, Attleboro, Mass. April 5 A'Kempis CQ, 3, 45, l-lome Economics Club CQ, 3, 45, Corridor Councilor C35. Flynnie enjoys life, is a good student and her infectious giggle and pleasing personality have vvon her many friends. JANETH A. FORD Jane Janie 33 Gale Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. October 8 Nutrition Y. W. C. A. CQ, 3, 42 President C42 Secretary C32 Chairman of Discussions CEZ2 A. A. C12 Chairman of Tea C'l2 Treasurer ol Class CQ, 32 Posture Council CQ, 32 Chairman of Ushers for Junior Prom C32 Chairman of Freshman Picnic C42 C. C. C. C42 Choir C3, 42 Work never took second place with Jane, although her singing often echoed through the corridors of 3rd Floor Horace Mann. MARGARET JANE GEDDES Margie 77 Hall Street, North Adams, Mass. November 30 Nutrition Glee Club C12 Choir C3, 42 Home Economics Club C42 Y. W. C. A. CQ, 3, 42 Judiciary Board C32 Gate Post C3, 42 Library Council C22 Class Treasurer C42 Chemistry Council C22 Vice President C32 President C42 ,777 i Margie always had her work done on time, received good marks and still had time for the Chemical Council and sports. -71 MARGARET ANNE GOYETTE Peg Holyoke 1250 Northampton Street, Holyoke, Mass. May 3 Nutrition Home Economics Club C'l, Q, 3, 42 A'Kempis Ci, Q, 3, 42 Senior Advisory Board C42 'Epitome of generosity and sincerity- Holyoke was in- cllllned to be serious yet very sociable and willing to join in t e un. RITA HAYES 19 Whitby Terrace, Dorchester, Mass. April 4 General Home Economics Club C3, 42 A'Kempis Club C'l, Q, 3, 42 Known for her dancing and knowledge of good band music. Rita's name often appeared on orchestra committee for our important dances. LEONA FRANCES JURUSZ Lee 14 Rockwood Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. June 15 Nutrition A'Kempis C1, Q, 3, 4D, Fine Arts C1, QD, l-lome Economics Club C4l. No hurry, no worry. Leona goes blithely on her Way leaving behind laughter, loyalty, and the ability to receive better than average marks. ANNA KASSABIAN 30 Glen Street, Worcester, Mass. August 30 Nutrition A. A. CQ, 3, 4D, l-larvard Basketball C4D, Class Basketball CQ, 3, 41, Volleyball CQD, Fine Arts Club C1 D, l-lome Economics C3, 4D, Commuters' Council C41 Laughable and lovable, to meet Casey in the morning was to start the day right. GLADYS HEDGE Billie 3 Holt Avenue, Worcester Mass. March 5 General A'Kempis CQ, 3, 45. The quiet exterior of this demure miss conceals from casual strangers all the mischief and pep which she possesses and which only becomes evident after acquaintance has lengthened into friendship. DOROTHY HILLNER Dot 1622 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. November 26 Nutrition Glee Club C1, Q, 3, 4D, A. A. C1, Q, 3, 4D, Modern Dance Manager C3D, Fine Arts C1, QD, l-lome Economics C1, Q, 3, 45, Program Chairman C4D, Modern Dance C1, Q, 3, 4D, Stunt Night Chairman C4J, Choir C4D, l'l-Y Committee Chairman C1, 42, Yale l-lockey C4D, l-lockey C1, Q, 3, 41 l-ler chosen career demands all her capabilities and lriendli- ness. We wish her happiness. llcaseyll r 2 , Wi Wa 4 - sn, V 'fffiif wx94,,,f 24514 RUTH ELIZABETH KELLAWAY Ruthie, 'Kelly' 19 Wyman Street, Waban, Mass. February 1 5 Nutrition Home Economics C'l, Q, 3, 45, Fine Arts C1, Q5, Y. W. C. A. CQ, 3, 45- Alvvays doing something For somebody else-'A' ability in the culinary art. l-lere's to your success in the Future. EILEEN MARIE KELLEY 295 Bellevue Street, West Roxbury December 20 Nutrition l-lome Economics Club C1, Q, 3, 45, A'Kempis C1, Q, 3, 45, Orchestra C'l, 45, Jr. Prom Committee C35. You know-a little loquaciousness plus a little reticence resulting in a ready wit and a quick laugh which makes for her many friends. i I J VMM ,, ,W ,,,.,. -,,.,-,-..7 .-..,..-1 tts PHYLLIS LEE KINSMAN Phyl 963 Worcester Road, Framingham Centre, Mass. August 1 5 Nutrition Home Economics CQ, 3, 45, Vice President C35, President C45, A. A. C1, Q, 3, 45, Baseball Manager CQ5, Publicity Manager C35, Volleyball Captain C1, Q5, Fine Arts C1, Q, 35, Y. W. C. A. C45, Glee Club C3, 45, Orchestra C'I, Q, 3, 45, Chairman of Programs and Publicity of May Day CQ5, Chairman of Publicity of Junior Prom C35, Chairman of Properties for Class Day C45, Chairman of International Night C45. The perfect example of 'ibetter late than never -always asking questions and vitally interested in world atiairs. MARY MARGUERITE KIRBY Margie 37 Beulah Street, Whitman, Mass. May 12 Foods A'Kempis C1, Q, 3, 45, Fine Arts C'l, Q5, Home Economics C1, Q, 3, 45, Glee Club CQ, 3, 45, Cheer Leader-l-larvard CQ, 3, 45, Committee Chairman of A'Kempis Dance CQ, 45. The class fashion plate and cheer leader whose emotions rival the Stock Market in fluctuation-now up and now down. NELLIE KONTRIM 120 Marine Road, South Boston, Mass. July 11 Nutrition KP'- V. W. C. A. C1, Q, 3, 45, I-lome Economics Club C1, Q, 3, 45, Grounds Chairman for Class Day C45. Franlcness personified-none the less Nell is a loyal friend. An excellent speaking voice, good dancer, and much poise- certain to succeed in the field of social work. ALICE JEANNETTE LAJOIE Al 189 Stafford Street, Worcester, Mass. March 8 Nutrition Home Economics C1, Q, 3,f-15, A'Kempis Club C1, 2, 3, 45, fate Post Staff C3, 45. Studious, good-natured, and friendly-Alice has a faculty for accomplishing whatever goal she sets out to attain. DOROTHY LOUISE LANCASTER Lanky R.F.D. No. 4, South Dartmouth, Mass. .lanuary 27 Nutrition A. A. C1, 25, Fine Arts C1, Q, 45, Home Economics C3, 45. Not very quiet yet not very noisy-a combination of gra- ciousness and calmness-plus a vic -which makes Lanlcy a pleasing friend. GRACE CHRISTINE LINCOLN 35 Elm Street, Milton, Mass. November 7 Nutrition Fine Arts Club C15, Y. W. C. A. CQ, 3, 45, Home Economics Club C1, 3, 45, Christmas Basket Chairman C45. The owner of Chauncey who often times didn't malcerit on time. Grace is inclined to brusqueness-which shouldnt be taken too seriously. Good luck in your dietetic work! MARJORIE ANN LOWNEY Midge , Margie 59 Mattapan Street, Mattapan, Mass. October 10 General A'Kempis C'l, Q, 3, 4D, Fine Arts CQ, 35, Chairman of Arts and gragsgijf Chairman of Fine Arts Bazaar C3D, Home Economics u 4 . Small though she is, Marge astonishes you with her untiring energy and friendliness of which she seems to possess an un- limited supply. CATHERINE V. MAURIELLO Cathy 36 Arlington Street, Worcester, Mass. September 24 Cueneral A'Kempis Club C'l, Q, 3, 4D, l-lome Economics CQ, 3, 41 Kay has a ready laugh-and that desirable lcnaclc of being a Friend to everyone. W ti 9 5 ELIZABETH ANN MCCARTHY Bibbie 17 Rosemary Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. March 27 Nutrition Glee Club CQ, 3, 451 l-lome Economics Club C'l, 4D, A'Kempis Club C'l, Q, 3, 4D, Fine Arts C1, QD. Beneath a shell of apparent cynicism is hidden a person with a multitude of interests and a ready wit. ' Bibbie is a sincere and generous friend. i URSULA O'CONNOR State Street, Framingham Centre, Mass. March 22 Nutrition Vice President C4D. A good student, a pleasing personality, an excellent taste.- ' f Ursula will long be remembered for her friendliness to every- . 5 at O D 2 . Glee Club CQ, 3, 4D, l-lome Economics C4D, A'Kempis CQ, 3, 45, 1-Q '1', 5 ,-,, 1,1 , we .ff . 6 X g M JENNIE PECEVICH Jen 600 South Street, Shrewsbury, Mass. May 6 Nutrition l-lome Economics Club C1, Q, 3, 45, Y. W. C. A. CQ5. A We shall always cherish memories of Jennie as one ofthe best lilced and most capable members ofthe class. NATHALIE PLASTRIDGE Nat Nath Concord Road, Bedford, Mass. June 10 Nutrition A. A. C15, Glee Club C1, Q, 45, Fine Arts Club C15, Y. W. C. A. C45, Cabinet Member. Nat's the waitress with the personal interest in those she serves,-and is a topnotch pal as well. RUTH ELIZABETH PAGE Pagie Coleman Road, South Byfield, Mass. July 5 General Home Economics Club C1, Q, 3, 45, V. W. C. A. C35. Always smiling, extremely friendly, a very good student- Ruthie hates to be asked 'just where is South Byfield? LOUISE D. PARKER Parlcy 1 Sunset Court, Amherst, Mass. May 10 General Glee Club CQ, 3, 45, Orchestra C1, 3, 45, Fine Arts C1, 45, Home Economics C45, May Day-Scenery and Property Chair- man CQ5, Student Co-operative Dance, Decorations Chairman C35, Junior Prom Decorations Chairman C35, Class Day Scenery Chairman C45. , There wasn't a property, scenery, or decoration committee that you wouldnt find Parlcy on. She was the best little ladder-pusher. LAURA A. PLUMMER PIum' 190 Williams Avenue, Lynn, Mass. August 2 General 2-,Tome Economics Club CI, 3, 45, Y. W. C. A. C3, 45, A. A Completely feminine-atypical English in her manners, com- plexion, and faint aloofness with strangers. AGATHA EILEEN POWERS Aggie 83 Florence Street, Worcester, Mass. August 9 A'Kempis C3, 45. Quiet on the outside but not so when one really got to know her. Aggie is a good cook and excellent seamstress. What more is needed? JOSEPHINE PROFITA .lo 57 Snowhill Street, Boston, Mass. December 21 General A'Kempis Cl, Q, 3, 45, l-lome Economics CQ, 45, Publicity Manager for A'Kempis Q35. Nonchalance certainly applied to Jo-cool, calm, collected she always saw the funny side of a situation-and helped to make humorous ones. SANTINA RILEY 94 Hillside Road, Franklin, Mass. February 5 Nutrition A'Kempis Ci, 22, 3, 45, Glee Club CQ, 3, 45, Orchestra Ci, 3, 45, General Chairman Freshman Initiation Week C45, General Chairman A'Kempis Dance C45, Class Day Pageant Chairman C45, Chairman Junior Prom Committee C35, Vice President of Horace Mann l-lall C45, Dial Statt C45. Popular, enthusiastic, a welcome addition to any hit parade, -We shall long remember her sparkling black eyes, graciousness and ability to put over social activities. MARYLOU ROUSSEAU 29 Jeppson Avenue, Worcester October 20 Nutrition Home Economics Club C1, Q, 3D, Y. W. C. A. C1, QD, Cabinet C1, QD, Gate Post CQ, 3D, Dial C4D. Hail fellow, well met. -Casual to the nth degree- spontaneous as a volcanic eruption, MARY D. SACCO Fix-it Sacco 540 Haverhill Street, Lawrence, Mass. August 18 General Fine Arts Club C1, QD, Home Economics Club C4D, Y. W. C. A. C3D, A'Kempis C1, Q, 3, 41, Treasurer Peirce Hall CQD, Evening f ' Forum C11 With her quiet, unassuming manner, Marv is an efficient student and a worthwhile friend. A ' ESTHER SCHULTZ Tut 17 Lake Street, Amesbury, Mass. January 3 General A'Kempis C'l, Q, 3, 4D, A. A. CQD, l-lockey-l-larvard C2Df Senior Advisory Board C4D. Sweet, serene and self-sutlicient-Esther's perfection in malcing and wearing clothes is lcnown to all. DOROTHY EUGENIA SHORROCK Dotty 259 Savin Hill Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. May 19 Nutrition Home Economics Club C1, 3, 4D, Publicity Manager C4D, Fine Arts Club CU, Y. W. C. A. CQ, 3, 4D, Dial Staii C4D, Chairman gf Usyhers for Class Day C4D, Freshman Court, Advisory Board 3, 4 , Dotty always lcnew the answers where science or animals were concerned. Always cool and calmiexcept perhaps- yes, one is left-when she blushes. RUTH ISABEL SPAULDING Ruthie 67 Bowers Street, Newtonville, Mass. April 29 Nutrition l-lome Economics Club C'l, Q, 3, 42 Y. W. C. A. CQ, 42 May Day Costume Committee C22 Chairman of Ushers for Inter- national Night C42 Chairman of Commuters' Council C42 Student Co-operative Executive Council C42 Despite her apparent sobriety Ruth bubbled over with merriment when time and place required it. OLIVE STACY Stacy Main Street, West Yarmouth, Mass. September 3 Q IIA. f 3 ,V General L.. llll S Yale l-lockey C'I, Q, 42 Class Hockey C'l, Q, 3, 42 Captain C'l, Q, 3, 42 Volleyball Manager C32 Glee Club C'l, Q, 3, 42 Class Secretary C42 A. A. C'l, Q, 3, 42 Orchestra C12 Chair- man of Refreshment Committee for Class Day C42 l-lome Eco- nomics Club C12 Division l-lockey C'l, Q2 Captain C'l, Q 32 I Stace was ready for fun, Willing to work, and able solutions for both. ROSAMOND WALSH Roddy 61 Wollaston Avenue, Arlington, Mass. March 28 General A'Kempis C1, Q, 3, 42 Fine Arts Club C12 l-lome Economics Club CQ, 32 Secretary of A'Kempis C22 Secretary of Peirce l-lall C22 President of l-lorace Mann C42 Student Govern- ment C42 Spirit of Spring C32 Judiciary Board C42 Chairman of Communion Breakfast C4j. Roddy is one of our gracious seniors whose sweetness and artistic talent are knovvn to all. MARY F. WHELAN 320 Brook Road, Milton, Mass. September 20 Nutrition I-lome Economics Club C42 A'Kempis C42 Chairman of Tickets and Programs for Junior Prom C32 Chairman of Make-up Committee for Class Day C42 Girl about town -plenty of rhythm-Mary is a staunch supporter of social functions even to the lending of her grand record album. HARRIET J. WRIGHT 10 Wollcott Street, Readville, Mass. October 31 Nutrition 1 A'Kempis Club C1, 2, 4D, A. A. CQD, Secretary of Chemistry 'A Council CQD, Chairman of Quiet and Order Committee C42 Student Government C4D, Dial Staff C41 Always the last one ready but worth waiting lor-her al- most unconscious dry humor amused everyone-Cbut did I-Iarriet always get the jol4e?D-a dependable friend in more ways than one. ANNE E. WUORENMAA Ann Box 41, Beech Hill Road, Westminister, Mass. g Y. W. C. A. CU, I-lome Economics C1, Q, 3, 42: Fine Arts CQD. A An earnest worlcer, determined to reach her goal, Ann Finds no obstacle which she cannot overcome. SPECIALS RUBY L. HAM 21 Priesing Street, Jamaica Plain June 2 Nutrition CYNTHIA REID KENWAY 10 Potter Road, Framingham, Mass. May 21 Elementary Although only here one year her friendliness has won her lriends who wish they might have Icnown her longer. VOCATIONAI. I-IOUSEI-ICDLD ARTS DEPARTMENT MARY E. CALLAHAN Cal 3A Lakeview, Arlington, Mass. April 19 Nutrition A. A. C1, Q, 32 A'Kempis Club C'l, Q, 3, 42 l-lome Economics C42 Class Secretary C1, 32 Gate Post Staff CQ2 Literary Editor C3, 42 A. A. Board CQ2 Dial Stal'iCQ, 32 Business Manager C42 Yale Basketball Team C1, Q, 3, 42 A paradox of versatility-that's Cal! As streamlined on a dance Floor as on the hockey Field-as interested in Shake- speare as she is in vitamins. Capable, intelligent, etiicient- what's more, she's easy on the eyes-and popular for her lovable disposition. HOPE HATHAWAY Hopie 84 Court Street, New Bedford, Mass. July 19 Vocational General Fine Arts C1, Q2 l-lome Economics CQ2 Glee Club C42 De- bating C12 Literary Editor Gate Post CQ, 3, 42 Dial Statl C42 l-lope is one of our most talented class members whose poetry may, someday, bring Fame to Framingham! class of '4O. i i i FRANCES LOUISE MARTIN Fran 5 74 Wellesley Street, Weston, Mass. August 31 General l-lome Economics C1, Q, 3, 42 Glee Club C1, QD. Frannie is poised in any situation, competent in her studies, and well-liked for her cheerful friendliness. X J. ,fax x, HESTER F. McCAFFREY 'wegggj 564 Main Street, Shrewsbury, Mass. 'F ' April 25 Vocational A'Kempis C'l, Q, 3, 42 A. A. C1, Q, 3, 42 Corridor Councilor CQ, 3, 42 Yale Basketball C1, Q, 3, 42 Class Basketball C'l, Q, 42 Class Hockey C1, Q, 3, 42 An unlimited capacity for being interested in every person she meets combined with an unlimited power of complete concentration, l that is l-lester, our Ace basketball player. GEORGIA SCHLEPEGRELL 13 Woodland Street, Sharon, Mass. August 15 Vocational l-lome Economics Club C'l, Q, 3, 45, Glee Club CQ, 35, Chem- istry Council CQ, 35, Chairman of Ushers May Day CQ5, Library Council C35. Tops in studies, yet not missing many opportunities For making fun, Georgia is a girl who has more than made the grade at F. S. T. C. GRACE WATTERS 68 Barusby Street, Fall River, Mass. December 7 Vocational l-lome Economics Club C'l, Q, 35, Culee Club CQ5, President Peirce l-lall CQ5, Harvard-Yale Refreshment Chairman CQ, 3, 45. With an appreciative laugh and a ready response, working iriend. LAURA F. WEBER 22 Englewood Avenue, Worcester, Mass. January 20 General Glee Club CQ, 45, A. A, CQ, 3, 45, l-lome Economics Club CQ, 3, 45, Publicity Chairman C35, Secretary C45, Yale Basket- ball C3, 45, Captain C45, Class Hockey CQ, 3, 45, Corridor Councilor CQ5, Class Basketball C45, A Flair for clothes and an ace shot in basketball. Laura is admired for these qualities and liked for her sense of humor and graciousness. . industriously toward the present goal, Grace is a charming ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT LOUISE ANDREWS LOU 180 Allerton Road, Newton Highlands, Mass. March 16 W. Elementary inn A. A. C1, 2, 35, Y. W. C. A. C15. She's rather quiet, but that's because she's doing thing5 worthwhile. JEANNE ARBUCKLE Buckles 198 School Street, Somerville, Mass. September 20 Elementary A. A. C1, 2, 3, 45, Fine Arts Club C1, 2, 35, Library Council C15, Dial Editor C45, Gate Post C1, 2, 35, Business Manager C35, Orchestra C1, 35, Yale Cheerleader C35, Yale basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45, Class Hockey Cl, 2, 35, Class Basketball C1, 2, 35, glsass Secretary C25, Delegate N. Y. Conference C45, C. C. C. 4 . Buckles has no middle initial, so vve gave her one-D- Cfor Dial5. When she tackles a job, she comes through with flying colors. She's a good sport, too, that's why everyone likes her. KATHERINE BARRETT ay 1593 Centre Street, Newton Highlands, Mass. September 1 1 Elementary Student Co-operative President C45, Representative C35, Class President C35, Vice President C25, C, C, C. C3, 45, Building Committee C2, 3, 45, A'Kempis Club C1, 2, 3, 45, A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 45, Conference Representative C15, Board Member C1, 25, Basketball C1, 2, 35, Manager C25, Yale Team C1, 25, Class Team C1, 25, Hockey Cl, 2, 3, 45, Class Team Cl, 2, 3, 45, Baseball C1, 25, Captain C15, Volleyball C15, Posture Council C25, N. Y. Conference C35, General Chairman of Junior Prom Student Co-operative Dance f45, Stunt Night Chairman Kay's friendly smile for all she meets and her Winning per- sonality speak for themselves. JENNIE CHESARONE 915 Chestnut Street, Waban, Mass. October 9 Elementary Glee Club C45,'A'Kempis C1, 25. Always ready for fun-Jennie's giggles burst forth at the slightest provocation, 'MM RUTH CLAMPITT Ruthie 26 Broad Street, Plainville, Mass. March 11 Elementary Glee Club C1, Q, 3, 45, Gate Post Statf C1, Q, 35, Editor C45, Student Council C45, C. C. C. C45, Stunt Night Chairman CQ5, Dial Staff C45, Choir C45, There isn't much Ruthy can't dojfrom arranging music and writing articles for the Gate Post to supplying witty con- versation that keeps you in stitches. She's tops!! MARGUERITE PAULINE CLARK 'I9 Wood Avenue, Mattapan, Mass. October 25 Elementary Glee Club C1, Q, 3, 45, Corridor Councilor C1, Q, 35, Dial Class Representative CQ5, S. A. B. F. Representative C35, Chair- man of Board of Limitation C3, 45, Student Council Repre- sentative C15. She's capable, smart and a good dancer, always seen with a pleasant grin. MARY M. CLARKE Clarkie 118 Congress Street, Orange, Mass. July 26 Elementary A'Kempis Club C1, Q, 3, 45, A. A. C15, Glee Club CQ, 3, 45, Student Government C1, Q, 3, 45, Class President C15, Secre- tary of Student Government CQ, 35, Vice President of Student Government C45, Chairman of Judicial Board C45, Chairman of Building Committee C45, C. C. C, C1, 45, Gate Post C1, Q, 3, 45, Dial C45, Corridor Councilor C1, Q, 35. We used to kid Clarky about her vocalizing, but she's one up on us! Shes been an otlicer for 3 years in Student Govern- ment. She's liked by everyone for her sweetness. MARIE EVELYN CLUNE Evie 23 Channing Road, Newton Centre, Mass. September 22 Elementary A. A. C1, Q, 35, A'Kempis Club C1, Q, 3, 45. Always a merry grin-always Louise-always an interest in golf. HELENE HUNTER COFFIN 21 North Liberty Street, Nantucket, Mass. March 6 Elementary A. A. C1, Q, 3, 45, Fine Arts Club C1, 35, Y. W. C. A. CE25i Yale l'lockey Team C45, l-lockey C1, Q, 45, Volleyball C1, Q5i Baseball C1, 95- Basketball CQ, 35, Library Council C35, Treas- urer l-lorace lvlann l-lall C35. An earnest, industrious student-a sincere and helpful friencl-a truly sweet girl. MARGARET E. COTTER Peggie 169 Elliot Street, Newton Upper Falls, Mass. October 6 Elementary A'Kempis Club C1, Q, 45, A. A. C1, Q, 3, 45, l-larvard l-lockey Team CQ, 3, 45, Class l-lockey Team C1, Q, 3, 45, Baseball C1, 45, Baseball Division Captain C35, Basketball CQ, 35, Basketball Division Captain C35, Chairman of Mock Man Dance C35, Play Day Committee Chairman C35, Modern Dance CQ5. Full of pep, vim, and the latest dance step,-Peggie has a friendly smile For everyone she meets. MARY DEVINE 147 Walnut Street, Framingham, Mass. November 20 Elementary A'Kempis Club C3, 45, A. A. C3, 45. Skill in tennis has won her many trophies-her lrienclliness and quiet humor have won her many Friends at school. ALICE NORRIS DCNNELLAN Donnelli 102 Winsor Avenue, Watertown, Mass. July 2 Elementary A'Kempis Club C1, Q, 3, 45, A. A. C1, 25, Fine Arts Club C1, 35, Chairman of Ticket Committee lor A'Kempis Formal Dance C35, Co-Chairman ol Orchestra Committee for Fine Arts Costume Ball C35, Archery C1, 25, Volleyball CQ5, l-lockey C1, 25, Baseball C25. She gets so much out of life that lile must get a great deal out of Donnelli. MARY ELIZABETH DWYER 346 Cherry Street, West Newton, Mass. June 22 Elementary A'Kempis Club C1, Q, 3, 45, Secretary C35, President C45, C. C. C. C45, Class Representative of Student Government C3, 45, Judiciary Board C35, Library Council CQ5, A. A. CQ, 3, 45, Class Hockey CQ, 35, Basketball CQ5, Chairman Patrons Junior Prom C35, Chairman Casting Committee Class Day C45, Archery C1, Q5. Conscientious and always willing to share her knowledge -Mary was a leader in class and club. MARGUERITE ANN EAGAN 301 High Street, Somerset, Mass. January 1 1 Elementary Judiciary Board C45, Chairman of Invitation Committee for Student Co-operative Dance C45, Glee Club C1, Q, 3, 45, Librarian C45, A'Kempis Club C'l, Q, 3, 45, Treasurer C35, Yale Cheer Leader CQ, 3, 45, Orchestra C15. The youngest member of our class-a lovable chatterbox, always cheerful-even to her plaid pajamas. MADELYN LOUISE GRANT 11 Adams Street, Medfield, Mass. February 20 Elementary Lovely artist, tireless worker and a grand sport is Madelyn. CHRISTINA G. HACKETT Chris 14 Bates Road, Watertown, Mass. December 12 Elementary Y. W. C. A. C1, Q5, A. A. CQ, 3, 45, Noon Forum C'l, Q, 3, 45, Leader C35, Gate Post C1, Q, 3, 45, Modern Dance CQ, 3, 45, Basketball C1, Q, 3, 45, I-lockey C1, Q, 3, 45. Chris is our expert on foreign atfairs, national and state doings-and the private lives ofthe entire student body. HARRIET A. HOBBS Thelma Road, Framingham, Mass. March 30 Elementary Y. W. C. A. CQD, Fine Arts Club CQ, 3, 45, Cap and Cuown Chairman C41 In a quiet and unassuming way Harriet made an excellent impression both as a student and a friend. MARGARET KEYES 11 Osborne Road, Brookline, May 18 Elementary Glee Club C1, Q, 3, 4D, President C4D. l-ler voice, of course-but donit forget her thoughtlulness, and her lively sense of humor. Mass. Va mam-, mt. 1. I Y. , 1 ff. iff -we , X . MARJORIE KEYLOR Marge 5 Highledge Avenue, Wellesley, Mass. .lanuary 18 Elementary Glee Club Cl, Q, 3, 4D, Choir C4D, AiKempis Club Cl, Q, 3Df Yale l-loclcey Team C1, Q, 3, 4D, A. A. C1, Q, 3, 45, Chairman of Decorations for Mock Man Dance C3D, Baseball C3D, Division Captain C3D, l-loclcey Division Captain CQ, 35, Basketball Division Captain C3D, Junior Prom Favor Committee C3D, Cur- rent Events Group C4D, Class l-loclcey Cl, Q, 3, 41, Chairman of Ushers for Glee Club Joint Concert CQD, Modern Dance CQD, Chairman of Daisy Chain Committee for Class Day C41 Vivacious, one of our prettiest seniors, an active participant in sports-but ever feminine. DOROTHY LONG Dott Murray Road, Framingham, Mass. October 27 Elementary A'Kempis 41, Q, 3, 45, A. A.C1, 39. ln spite of adversity Dot's luclcy star keeps shining and things come out well in the end. C 3 4 i i , i MARGARET ANNE MacDONALD Peggy Peggy Mac Clpegll 377 Linwood Avenue, Newtonville, Mass. March 1 Elementary Glee Club CQ, 3, 45, A'Kempis Club C1, 9, 3, 45, A'Kempis Formal Publicity C35, Archery C1, 95, Commuters' Council C3, 45. She is one of those carefree, happy-go-lucky individuals who lends distinction to any class. DOLORES FRANCES MARTIN Del 152 Trapelo Road, Waltham, Mass. October 16 Elementary A'Kempis Club C1, Q, 3, 45, Fine Arts C1, Q, 3, 45, Glee Club CQ, 3, 45, Chairman of Commuters' Vic Dance C35, A'Kempis Otlicer C45, A'Kempis Orchestra Chairman C35, Chairman of Class Day Publicity C45, Gate Post Statt C35. An inquisitive mind,-always in a hurry Del managed to combine study ancl social activities. 'Q , 5, C if me r ai' if , gf 1? ,t . , 4' wi' ii A ' f 2 ' MWwX.m,,t1, --Q ' A A X ' , . ALICE GERTRUDE MCAULIFFE Bunny 152 Watson Road, Belmont, Mass. January 9 Elementary Class Vice President C15, A'Kempis Club C1, Q, 3, 45, Treas- urer C45, A. A. Representative C15, Basketball CQ5. Bunny can always be depended upon to have her work done. l-ler puns are the despair ofthe less clever members of the class. MARGARET MUELLER Peg 140 Charles River Road, Watertown, Mass. April 10 Elementary A'Kempis Club C1, Q, 3, 45, Fine Arts Club C'l, 95, Play C1, 25, Modern Dance CQ, 45. Pe3gy's merry smile and enthusiasm made her a welcome member of any group. HELEN LOUISE MURPHY Billie 68 North Avenue, Natick April 29 Elementary ,if A'Kempis Club Cl, Q, 3, 45, Fine Arts Club CQD, A. A. CQ, 3, 4D, Basketball Cl, Q, 3, 4D, Hockey Cl, Q, 3, 45, Modern Dance CQ, 3, 4D, Manager C4D, Noon Forum Cl, Q, 3, 4 Assistant Leader Cl, QD, Leader C4D, Harvard Hockey C41 f'dln1r' -,gsm . A charming girl with the mind of a scholar and the will to A f use it. MARY ELINOR MURPHY Murph Hampden Road, Monson, Mass. l January 25 4 Elementary i Fine Arts Cl, QD, A'Kempis Cl, Q, 3, 4D. ' With her quick smile and her ready wit, Murph can discourage your gloomiest mood. SHIRLEY NORMAN Norman' 17 Lyman Terrace, Waltham, Mass. April 25 Elementary Fine Arts Club Play CID, Chairman of Workshop CQD, Presi- dent of Fine Arts Club C3D, Fine Arts Club C41 Our class member with dramatic ability-Shirley was an ardent worker forthe Fine Arts Club. MARY LOUISE O'DONNELL 17 Carpenter Street, Amesbury, Mass. August 5 Elementary A'Kempis Club Cl, Q, 3, 45, A. A. CQ, 3, 42, Basketball C1, Q, 3, 4D, Harvard Team C4D. The three R's in lVlary's life are rhythm, romance, and radiog but dont get her Wrong-she also had time for study and sports. L-.. . CHRISTINE ELIZABETH PARKER Chris 68 Brown Street, Pittsfield, Mass. July 2 Elementary A. A. Cl, Q, 3, 45, Basketball Cl, Q, 3, 45, l lockey C1, Q, 3, 45, Baseball C1, SZ, 3, 45, Volleyball C1, Q, 3, 45 Basketball Manager C45, Secretary of A. A. CQ5, Co-Chairman Mock Man Dance C35, Yale Team Cl, 3, 45, Yale Squad C1, Q, 3, 45, Basketball Division Captain C1, Q, 45. She's an all around Framingham athlete-she can play any old ball at all and is full of fun. MARJORIE M. PATTISON Pat 159 Essex Street, Holyoke, Mass. May 6 Elementary Glee Club Cl, 22, 3, 45, Dial StaFf C45, Gate Post StaFf Cl, Q, 35, Assistant Editor of Gate Post C45, Chairman of Casting Com- mittee for May Day CQ5, Cheer Leader for Harvard-Yale C35, Program Chairman for Joint Concert Choir C45. A grand kid with a swell sense of humor. lf you want to split your sides laughing, you should hear her rendition of The Ballad ofthe Oyster-Man. LAURA M. PELLISSIER Smasher Il 929 Northampton Street, Holyoke, Mass. March 4 Elementary Fine Arts Club CQ, 3, 45, A'Kempis Club C1, Q, 3, 45, Glee Club CQ, 3, 45, Vice President of Fine Arts Club C45, Treasurer of Fine Arts Club C35, Circulating Editor of Gate Post C45, Exlchanqgi Editor CQ, 35, Chairman for May Day Chapel CQ5, oir 4. The outwardly dignified Miss Pellissier was the life of the party on 3rd floor, l-lorace Mann. You'd die laughing at her soap box oratory and Tizzie Lish imitations. BEATRICE ROBART Bee 197 Lexington Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. November 21 Elementary Y. W. C. A. C15, Fine Arts Club CQ5, Play CQ5. Bea's moaning and groaning before exams kept us all amused-now someone else can worry before exams she gives. Y Y 14 F 7 V V Wi?4ll EDNA IRENE ROBERTS Ed llRobbytl 51 Worcester Street, Belmont, Mass. December 2 Elementary A'Kempis Club Cl, Q, 3, 45, Chairman of Senior Chapel Com- mittee C45, Charity Delegate to Federation C3, 45, Division Captain of Field l-lockey C15. Edna's giggle can be heard all over the room-even in the most serious moments it breaks forth. M. BARBARA SAVAGE Barb 86 Shawmut Avenue, Marlboro, Mass. June 12 ,Q Elementary A'Kempis C'l, 2, 3, 45, A. A. CQ, 3, 45, Glee Club C3, 45, Class l Vice President C45, General Chairman of Rings and Pins C45, ,Q- S. A. B. F. Committee C45, Class Advisory Board C45, General 'F I Chairman of Class Day C45. l Popular in the schoolroom-popular on the campus-an all- round Framingham girl. i i 1 i i l C41 DOROTHY SCULLY Dot 29 Walter Street, Newton Centre, Mass. December 1 7 Elementary A'Kempis Club Cl, 95, A. A. C1, Q, 45, Class Basketball C1, Q, 45, Class Hockey C45, Gate Post Cl, 25. Dot seems like the quiet type-but ask her about Benny Goodman, Artie Shaw, etc.-she's our swing expert. RUTH STAFFORD 90 Lincoln Street, Worcester, Mass. August 3 Elementary A. A. Fine Arts Club Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45. Ruth is rather quiet but a loyal friend once you get to know u iff Y' 5.,Q, her. 'X' X' ' I 'N w LJ., -. Plflxfz! s X-x X I -U HU' RQ lil' i Y 5x ,C , . . FRANCES WILBUR 423 Weir Street, Taunton, Mass. October 23 Elementary A. A. Cl, Q, 3, 45, A. A. Board CQ, 35, Baseball Cl, Q, 3, 45, Basketball Cl, Q, 3, 45, l-lockey CI, Q, 35, A. A. Conference Delegate C35, Posture Council Cl, Q, 35, Chairman C35, Fine Arts Club Cl, Q, 35, Glee Club C3, 45, Vice President C45, Choir C3, 45, Gate Post Staff C3, 45, Class Song Leader C45. An interesting ambition to get Work done with a cheerful but determined air describes our Breeze -l-lere s to your successl HELEN IRENE WOZNIAK Northfield, Mass. July 16 Elementary A'Kempis Club Cl, Q, 3, 45, A. A. C3, 45, Basketball C3, 45. A quiet, good-natured, excellent student who manages to have a good time out of life. SYLVIA ROSE WERBER 36 Bancroft Avenue, Milford, Mass. June 10 Elementary Fine Arts Club C1, Q5, Student Co-operative C45, Chairman of Library Council C45, Chairman of Student Co-operative Assembly Speakers C45. An even disposition, exceptional generosity, a contagious laugh. ' Syl had a barrel of jokes to add to a conversation. FLORENCE ANN WHEELER Flossie Summer Road, Berlin, Mass. March 8 Elementary Glee Club Cl, Q, 3, 45, Pianist CQ, 3, 45, Chapel Pianist C3, 45, Choir Pianist C3, 45. There is music in the airi' seems to be the pass word for Florence. l-ler music has charms to soothe -just ask one who knows! V Breeze l l:OI'l'l'lSl' Dorothy Rhea Blaclcie Sarah Helen Borghette Jane Marie Bowler Ethel Ware Briggs Muriel phillis Carlson Amy l.. Clark Ruth Cogsvvell Elizabeth Colinsky Rita Marie Condon Nancy Agatha Creeron Sylvia Lee Cummings Alvina Martha Deagle Patricia Gertrude Ebell Grace Claire Goodman Dorothy Green Margaret Virginia l-lesslick Bernice Sylvia Hofstra Katherine M. l-lolland CISS !VhSfT1l3Sl S Claire Louise l-lolman Dorothy Isabel hlolzvvorth Mary Theresa lannitelli Ellinor Jacobsen Florence Qliyia Keller Claire Marie Kennedy lrma Phyllis Leviss Aldona Anna Masiulis Grace Elizabeth Anne McCarthy Ann Newell Katherine Agnes porter Shirley Madelaine Pratt Mary Constance Rego Beatrice Therese Smith Loiw Smith Ruth Frances Smith Ruth Sara Thomas Arline May Wetherbee CLASS BABY David C. Trimble, Jr., son of lVlr. and Mrs. David C. Trimble, born September 7, 1938. Mrs. Trimble was tlwe lormer .lane Bowler ol the Class of '4O. I I I 2 4- yu W' 1 - sf, 1 gy... , P 4 J 47' P'- ii WN i I - , 'Q ,A 1 I 1 1 11 ' 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1-MM V 1. 1 .1 - 1 1 11 ' 1 -,- ,f' ' 1 ' 'M W'x1' 1 1h .' 1 1 N '11-1 1 '01 H..,.', 1 11 ,,, 3,1 . 11N1W1! M1111 X,. M51 5 N f ,1 X X11 1 1 1 ' ' 17 ?, - 1'.':11.,:11'Q,1'f',1 ' 1 1 11p NQH1 r , 1 W 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 ' 1 1 r . ,J ,V g'. 1 QQQQ 1 1 1 '11 ' 1 'r' . A 11'- 1 1. 9'1 mm- Jf Tw'1jJ 1 11 'Q Q'.xL!yHf 1 '11 ,'Pw1 v fV'i1 11 4, I , 1f- ?-' 1 ' '. , ,wa , , A2 ' 2 1 1' 1 1 I 1 p 11 .'11N14l 1 -1 1 -N111 11 1 mxxv- H .,Qg 1 , 1 , 1, , ,1 1 1111! 5 , H ,V 1 1 111 I xg - L. Y xy- I W fl 111- new ' , ,,f Y ,1::' . :H 1 1ll ,Y1 ,I 11: . V.-, 1 QMQ ,111-1r.1,1 1 , ug 11.4 ' 1 '1' g 1. J 'y 4 1'!, ,,x1 MX . ' -,J A 1'-171 1 1 5 . - M xxx' Y .1'1'L1'! ' ' 'fffw , 1 ,1 ,MW, 1, 1 1 . '1 11 'I' Q1 p,,QMg ' 1- . 14,s,1I' ' , , .,1,..,.,-1 ' 1119 lf: 1 1' 13 1,-,1 1 1,151.1 w1f' 451115 1JMv v 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 -1 ' 4 5:1 111 1511311111 .1119 P.i 3 7 A 1 .,-4, j ' 1 . K - ,, 1 sw, 1, n ' U uniors V , 4.11 .'x ' K-'--. ,.-A M , , , .. rf., ,rivg 'ITU 1, H 25 .Ac x-'AU L','1 c, .-- A ..f if -. -.3 .. x . ff 'hK.'JulI fFl'L'L!1iflY'XHEi' CLASS CDFFICERS President . .... . Betty Story Vice-president . Clerna Pierce Secretary . . . Anne Tower Treasurer ...... Rosemary Hildebrand Faculty Advisor-Miss Turner 4,wanHfw.w CHAPTER CNE As Juniors, vve the Class ol Nineteen l'lundred and Forty Une, have already, in a vvay, begun to taste the Hlruits of labor. After tvvo years of study and preparation, vve have had some experience in teaching and household management. Although our l-lousehold Arts members did not have the use ot Crocker l'lall for part of the year, they made good use oi the time in vvhich they did live there. As Juniors, also, vve began to talce major parts in the athletic, literary and musical functions oi our college. Junior Prom vvas the most outstanding social event oi our year, one which in- evitably vvent into our memory boolcs. We have learned much this year, but vve are novv looking forvvard to one more year in which to complete our Final preparations for the professional vvorl4 to Follow. 1 X X ' , 4 Q rf - I aw. ff In-A e 4 .4 4 .M uv -'zz-'J -4, HQ rf-my Q M 2.442 ww ,- 4. zwwp ,gf mx- W gg , M. 2 ga ,ms E V. awww- , V my H? 4 M: fe lwm. , ,W wa? i , e 1 A 5 12. -..-.4 W 1 f QP: H4 ' gl A 5 iz 2+ , Q J, - ff? x Mm ,- ' eva 1 :sy - - f 12:2 54:5 Q s-2 5 MQ 4 'xwm 4 WWA 5 A J. , ,I .7 . I X I ww 1 - .L-Q' n lT,i1L. . 1 , 1 -V 44 . 3, Miva! T-' 'Qi-app? ,J v' ff: . ... I , 4 :- w Q Q H L51-1 .. ,' :w Mg. DWIGHT HALL -I-lwe SOPLIOTTIGFGS L E' 1 v CLASS OFFICERS President . . .... . Patricia WalsH Vice-president . . Margaret Clare Secretary . . Helen Gleason Treasurer ....... Edna Mcconogrwy Faculty Advisor-Miss Carter QI-IAPTER TWC Last year vve, the members of the Class of Nineteen l-lundred and forty Tvvo, were busy finding ourselves. This year vve have been equally busy losing ourselves -in work, and in all the activities of our college. When vve returned last September We were assured, and ready to tackle matching problems, methods, courses, history, chemistry, May Day, and anything else which might present itself. After vve had been bacl4 a fevv vveel4s, hovvever, a little of our assurance vanished before the rush of things to be done, but if vve lost assurance vve gained determination. During our Sophomore year together on campus, vve have tried to build well on our freshman foundation, so that our finished product of 1949 may be one of which we and Framingham may be proud. 19 -1 xx: ggi! ,gg 11 I ,4, Eff' ,1 'f, ,Q-Q '45 ff- ,A ? 2,1 -.Q V i 3595 1- L '29 kt . HPEQR-:,' ?fN2 ,. v. BFA ,J f b--113, . 4 ,ILM W. 5. -Q.. vw e Q 1 VN. 1111 ,f k V' ' N iii? f I U x ' 1 , , ax, ,IQ W , 9 N., r I 4 V, K . . ' I f ' I ,.. - ' 1 ,- ,Y v 1 , 4 , 1-, 1 1 1 F, 'Y 'f'.'.-W5 , E -1 H -4. 'X 'Y 4 ' .VL I N 'Tl ,Mkt :W K, U 4 . - M., , , H . , .5-. ' 'Hkxwf .-'-'V'f3 ff' h ,, . fl' . ., - Y ,-, rays. N- 5' V ' V, 1- , . ' , M-'vf-I f, 4.1 ,, ff , .sw - V, V. y ., , 'f l..l,1 N.-'.5f.. , ... ,,-,N ,. , ,ha-1 rx , c5,.g'g,I , Jjj. i H Qwjfffi-,,,'Z , Q. ' ,-I - ,-gs 2, ,mg f mr .' V 2 ga-Q-..f.y-4.-fgkifl ' -..,'.:,',, -Ld., v , ,--Ll? - , -'n n 'f , fy, -jx.. , . I fn? , 1'J'1' j5:.fw.,,., , . t Ll 5' .. .v.'f, K- u wx , A a -U 41 . if v f 1 1 1 vm W., X , ,M I my . ff MEMORIAL WALK TL G Freshmen 's ,. i ! ,-ff, , 4 2 wrr ' nur -up ' ' wfgwv, I 4 . k ur A,,, Y ,, , , ,, ,, , , ,M , ,. , ,,.,,,-.A,,,,.,, ....... ....,..... .,,, , . W . W ... ,.....,.....-.., ..... V. V- a l Q: 3 , , 1' W CLASS QFFICERS President . ...... Louise Russo Vice-President . . Betty Barrett Secretary . . Margaret Gildea Treasurer ........ Anne Moynahan Faculty Advisor-Miss Neitzold CHAPTER THREE We, the Class of Nineteen l-lundred and Forty Three, have climbed the First stair to graduation and to our First meeting with the world Three more steps to go and we shall be on our way to success and a prosperous future. What more can we asld During our First weel4 at Framingham, our minds whirled with a maze ol names and laces, but slowly we learned to al'lix a name to a lace. We also straightened out the array ol subjects and ditlerent room numbers in that initial venture into college lite. lnitiation Weelc Htoolc us down a lew pegsl' and we saw our true place in the school. Cn the whole it was fun seeing each other in crazy costumes, and doing the bidding ol our senior sisters. Freshman Court, mysterious and solemn, gave us any punishments we deserved for neglecting any wish ol our superiors, and we went to bed that night wiser, more serious than the loolish girls who had arisen that morning thinl4ing, Hlireshman Court-phoolu We were the First class to have a Freshman Get-together Party. It was a great success and really did help us to lcnow our senior sisters and fellow classmates. Refresh- ments were served by the seniors and prizes were given lor the winners in the get- acquainted games. The class elections toolc place in January, and we soon became organized into a worlcing group, which lool4ed to the perpetual improvement ol our class. Now we are preparing for the taslq ol being a good Sophomore class and doing all we possibly can to help our school on to an even higher standing among the nationls colleges. As Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, on our next three steps, we shall strive to attain this goal we have set and hope that we shall be as successful as our predecessors have been. ur-'f 'Y V M vifwigtigkxgg N., ww ' , ,.,,m AV. AQ M, s r X Aw E 'kv a xr-3 ,-6 S-.'f 2 -O r ,rV Ar' 29552 , ' . 1 1 1 1 . V . ,f,,,, 1 I' Frm' ,G I ,. , v' 'r f, 1 F , V W ,X . 1 , . ., , , I ' r ' W .sp 4--.l ' 1 -x,,l1, 4,YIV1 1,11 4 , 1 . 1 ,, 4, J . ' ' ' 1111.1 . f - '11 , , Y V NN, ' ' ' f ' ' . -fs r,.-if is . 'g11' 7 , - 4- jN'5',' 1 ' Txw H1 ,, ' 'f ,, .,'. 17,1 -'1--' f- ,.1', 1-. 1 ,,,.. 1 11 .1 -M1 , ,L , A1AQ:,ffg 1 v '1 .f. 1 , 1 1. I 1 In W . N , Q f-1 1 V 1 , - , . 1 , . AV V ,Q ,. Q.. 1 ,- ,- 1 1. 'w ' A 1 W. a .-SFF, Qu -, '.,.1,s , f Y A .vw fe ' L fxai V f 'Q ' , , ra. r, A r x4 1 , M , , , 1 1 , , ff 0. f. 1 u N., 1. - ,F V'6 , j,g,.11 ' 'frxz 1. .N ',. ., s ,5v r,, vs! 's 1, A, MAY HALL ARCH 1 CjEiViJEiGS Front roWfWright, Story, Neuhart, Werber. Second rovv-Dean Savage, Maxvvell, Davis, Barrett, Clarke, Walsh, Mr. Gilday. Back rovvFDvvyer, Martin, Walsh, Spaulding, l-laggbloom, Walsh, Clampitt, Russo, Carlson Tl-IE STUDENT CQOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION President . . . Katherine Barrett, '40 First Vice-President . Mary Clarlce, '40 Second Vice-President Elvi Davis, '40 Secretary . . . . . Miriam Walsh, '4'l Treasurer . . . . l-lelen Maxvvell, '4'l President Martin F. Qfonnor Faculty Advisors . Dean Edith A. Savage Miss Sarah S. Cummings Mr. Edward F. Gilday -l-lwe Student Coo erolive ssocicilion The Student Cooperative Association, vvitli its membersliip ol tlie entire student body and its Council representatives, co-operate vvitli tlwe president, tlwe Dean, and tlwe administration in promoting tlwe lwiglwest standards for tlwe College, and in directing tlwe activities and matters of general student interest and vvellare. llwe standing committees ol tlie Association, tlie clwairman ol vvlfiicln, togetlier vvitli tlwe presidents and representatives ol tl'ie lour classes as vvell as tlie otlicers ol tlwe Association, compose tlwe Student Cooperative Counciliare instrumental in tlwe proper functioning ol tlie organization. llie name ol tlwese committees explain tlwe particular function ol eaclwz Tlie Class and Club Council Tlwe Judiciary Board Tlwe commuters' Council -l-lie Library Council llie Quiet and Qrder Committee -llwis year, as usual, tlwe Association l'ias tinanced tl'ie publication oi tl'ie Ul:resl1man l-landbool4, and vvitlw tlwe Senior Class lias lwelped acclimatetl1el:resl'iman. Some oi the outstanding activities sponsored or participated in by tl'ie Association lor tlie year T939-T940 liave been: Qctober .... .... l niormal Dance November ..., .... l-l ampton Singers Nevv England -l-eaclmers Training Confer- ence: delegates from Framinglwam December. .. .... Qbservation ol Cliristmas by donation ol, trees, food, and money to Framingliam Asso- ciated Cliarities January. . . .... Professor Frederick C. packard ol l-larvard University tlistening to Current poetry - guest speaker at assembly Marclw. ., .... Eastern State Conference for professional Scliools for Teaclwers in Nevv Vorlc four delegates from liramingliam Vic Dance April.,. .... Installation of Qtlicers for Student Co- operative Association, T940-1941 May. . . .... Qpen l-louse Front rowfl?usso, Carlson, Barrett, Davis, Clarlce, Story, Walsh. Back rovv-Ford, Currie, Dvvyer, Kinsman, Mr. Ried, Clampitt, Arbuckle, Duriee. CLASS AND CLUB COUNCIL President . ....... Elvi Davis, '40 Advisor . . . President 0'Connor l-lonorary Advisor . . Mr. Frederick Ried The Well rounded social program Hon the hill is the direct result of the co-opera- tion ol the class and club presidents and the editors ol the l'Gatepost and UDial, who form the Class and Club Council, and who try to see that the heart interests of the students do not conflict vvith their scholastic interests. Their goal tor this year is to see that there are more girls participating in college activities. Come on, girls, givel 'V 9 f Seated-Dr. Foster, M. Clarke. Back row-Eagan, Sparliawk, Allen, McGavv. JUDICIARV BOARD Cliairman .... . Mary Clarlce, '40 Marguerite Eagan, '40 Gladys McGavv, '41 Virginia Allen, '4'l Evelyn Sparl1avvlc,'4Q The Judiciary Board is composed oi time First Vice-President oi tlie Student Co- operative Association, vvlwo acts as clwairman, one otlwer member oi tlie senior class, two members oi tl'ie junior class, one member oi tl'ie sopliomore class, and a faculty advisor. lts function is to consider tlwose matters of discipline vvlwiclw are brouglwt to it and to mal4e recommendations. It strives to meet tliese cases in a constructive vvay vvitli tlie object ol encouraging a better scliool spirit oi seli-discipline. cv Lf 'T Front rovvfSpaulding, Doten, Russo, Brigham, Back rovv-Campbell, Ahern, Dean Savage, Kassabian. CCDMMUTERS' COUNCIL Chairman. ...... l2utl'1Spaulding, '40 Barbara Doten, '43 Marion Brigliam, '41 Louise Russo, '43 Claire Robinson, '4'l Alta Campbell, '4Q Dorotliy Scully, '40 lVlarie Aliern, ,4Q Anna Kassabian, '40 Faculty Advisor-Dean Savage Tlwe commuters' Council consists ol eiglwt representatives, tvvo from eacli class, vvitlw Dean Savage as advisor. llwe council lwas endeavored to solve problems vvlwiclw directly concern time com- muteris group. It lwas always been ready to lwelp vvlwenever any ditliculty arose, I llie Council appreciates any information or requests from tliose interested in commuters and lwopes to enlarge its usefulness eaclw year. Seated-Barrett, Carney, Calkins, Werber, Miss Ritchie, Collin. StandingdCellucci, Clare, Taylor, Wiggin. LIBRARY CCDUNCIL Chairman . ..... Sylvia Werber, '40 Secretary . . Catherine Carney, '40 Representatives: l-lelene Collin, '40 Margaret Clare, '42 Jane lVlcl:arland, l4'l ,lean Wiggin, '42 Betty Callfins, i4'l Elizabeth Barrett, '43 Donate Cellucci, i-43 Faculty Advisor-Librarian-lVliss Ritchie The l.ibrary Council is composed ol tvvo representatives lrom each class, including both commuting and boarding students, lrom the l'lousehold Arts and Elementary Departments. With as levv rules as possible this able council helps to lceep the bool4s and students in order. As a result the library is a popular place lor quiet study and recreational reading. i I ,rg P. A Xa SeatedHWright, Donati, Carbeneau, Dean Savage, Plummer, Slaney. Standing-Bowen, King. QUIET AND QRDER COMMITTEE Clwairman ...... l-larriet Wright, '40 l.aura Plummer, '40 Cliarlotte King, ,4Q Marjorie Pattison, '40 Katherine Donati, '49 Ann Jouannett, '4'l Muriel Slaney, '43 lrene Cartaeneau, '4'l Muriel Bowen, '43 Faculty Advisor-Dean Savage Tlwe interests ol tlie Quiet and Qrder Committee, composed ol tvvo representatives lrom eaclw class, are many. A representative may be seen vvallcing tlirougli tlwe corridors, vicariously iapping at papers vvitli a pointed sticlc. No, it isnit a case ol transferred resentment, it's tlie Uorderi' part of tlie committee being put in practice. Tlwe etlorts ol tlie Hquietu side are directed to increasing quiet attendance at cliapel and assembly. Front-Waters, Barre tt. Second rovv-Carney, Patey, Geddes, Luthringer, Miss Chase. Back rovv-Sullivan, President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Representatives: Mary Durfee, Catlierine Carneyf Anne -lovver, Marjorie Babson, Emily Climo, Babson, Proctor, Tovver, Durfee, Climo. CHEMISTRY CQUNCII. . . . . . . Margaret Geddes, '40 . . . . . Doris Lutliringer, '4'l . . . . . . Priscilla Patey, ,4Q Faculty Advisor-Dr. Foster n 40 40 Pose Sullivan, '42 Elizabetli Barrett, ,43 1 47 l-lelen Proctor, '43 '41 Jane Waska ,4Q Mary Waters Tlie lionor system ol tbe Clwemistry Council is just anotlwer reason vvliy tlwe Framing bam girl sbould l'iold lier l'iead students develop a strong sen liiglw and liave a spring in lwer step. lnspired by its pledge se of loyalty, responsibility, and integrity. -llwe council consists ol tliree members elected from eacli ol tlwe tlwree upper classes and tvvo elected from tlie Freshman class, vvitli a Faculty member from tl'ie cliemistry department as an advisor. Seated-Miss Hall, i-lavner, I-iosmer, Ford, Miss Chase. Standing-Callahan, Cotton, Birch, Plastridge. Y. W. C. A. President . ,... Janeth Ford, '4O Vice-president . Alice l'lavner, '41 Secretary . . Marcia Bates, '42 Treasurer Katherine l-laggblam, '42 Miss Eleanor Chase Advisors ' Miss Corinne l-lall e calendar oi events ior1939-1940: 1. A Poetry hour at the apartment ol president and Mrs. Q'Connor. Q. A picnic on the bacl4 hill. 3. A Fireside supper at V. W. C. A. headquarters in Boston. 4. l-lallovveen party in Dwight l-lall vvith the Sudbury Fiddlersi' playing for square dancing. 5. Dr. Yasafex-president oi the Dashisha University in Japan, spol4e on the Japanese situation. 6. Dr. Cueorge Shepherd executive advisor oi the New Life Movement in Chinan spoke on The Far Eastern Triangle China, Russia and Japan. 7. Christmas Carols at the l-lome for the Aged. 8. Three discussion groups vvith Protestant, Catholic and Rabbi spealcers. 9. A March party. 1O. installation of oilicers. 11. Delegates sent to -loronto Conference, and general meetings in Boston oi the Student Christian Movement. 19. Delegates to be sent to Qatka Summer Conference in June. Seated-Q,Connor, Rev. Fr. Dunford, Dvvyer, Miss Joyce. Standing-Blood, Martin, Good, McAuliFFe. Tl-IE THCMAS A'KElvlI9IS CLUB president ........ Mary Dvvyer, '40 Vice-president . . Ursula 0'Connor, '40 Secretary . , Marion Blood, '41 Treasurer . . . Alice McAulitle, '40 Federation Delegate . Mary Good, ,4l publicity ......... Delores l:. Martin, ,4O Faculty AdvisoreMiss Alice Joyce -llie purpose ol tlne llmomas Alfempis Club is tlwreelold: religious, educational, and social. -l-lwe religious activities included tlwe annual Retreat to tlwe Sacred l'leart Convent, a discussion ol tlie recent papal Encyclical, and Fatlwer Dunlord's question box. Spealcers provided tlwe educational element vvitlw Fatlier l-lubbard presenting a Film, HAlaslca Silver Millionsu and Dr. Daniel Cleary spealcing on tlie Hl3acl4ground of the Present War.l' -llie formal dance at tlwe l-lotel Statler, tvvo Communion Breakfasts were tlwe out- standing social events. llne Club lias been capably assisted by their clwaplain Reverend James Dunlord and tlieir advisor, Miss Alice Joyce. awww'-G-:-fu r- wwf, if M317 ru 'f f UN 1 , .i ,A 3' ,a.f'x..': 1- W Q -V, 4 ' 'NW :wr r , nf . ,f,, , I AQ ' M4741 v ff 12613 .g - ,' - - - -Q., . v Yii ,, .fb A ,if f yi ,Ira Uffji Congdon, Wells, Miss Kingman, Pellissier, Currie FINE ARTS CLUB President . ...... Lois Currie, '4'l Vice-President . Laura Rellissier, '40 Secretary . . Marion Congdon, ,4Q Treasurer ....,... Eleanor Wells, '42 Faculty Advisor-Miss Louise Kingman PXCLIVVLICS September Q0 Qctober 3 November 7 December TQ January QQ February 3 lVlarcFi 5 April iQ May 7 Welcome to Qld and New Members, Spealfer-Mr. Rettet-Subject: uNevv England Repertory llweatren Rlayiullwe Niglnt Club Girlf, Rrogram by Ruppetry Group. Assembly program- Emperor Jones presented by tlie New England Repertory llfieater Company. A lantasysupierrot ol tlie lvlinutel' presented by tlie Worl4 Sliop Rlayers. 9peal4erflVliss l-lutcliings on Greek Drama. Fine Arts Rlay- Five Daughters. Election ol oHicers, Tlwis year the Fine Arts Club lwas fostered and produced good drama. -Flme club may not lwave liad any Katlierine Cornells, but tlie members certainly liave liad lun, as well as revealing tlieir liidden abilities. FIVE DAUGHTERSH N FINE ARTS CLUB presented April TQ, 1940 -gk Front row-Werber, Mothes, l-lillner, Kinsman, Miss Buckley. Back row-Lincoln, Shorrock, Cummings. THF OFFICERS FDR 1939-1940 President .... . . . Phyllis Kinsman, ,40 Vice-President . Charlotte Mothes, '4'l Secretary . Laura Weber, '40 Treasurer . Doris Cummings, '40 program Chairman Dorothy l-lillner, T40 Publicity Chairman . Dorothy Shorrock, '40 Finance Chairman ...... Curace Lincoln, '40 I-TQME ECONCDMICS CLUB The l-lome Economics Club was organized in 1924 and in T930 took the name of the Louisa A. Nicholass l-lome Economics Club in tribute to Miss Nicholass vvho for many years vvas the beloved head of the l-lousehold Arts Department at Framingham. The purpose of the club is to bring together the students ol the l-lousehold Arts and Vocational Departments ol the college in order to keep them in touch vvith current topics of general lclome Economics interest, to have an organization about vvhich home economics may center, and to familiarize the students vvith the larger signiFicance of home economics its many and varied Fields. The club is locally, state, and nationally aFTiliated through the Eastern Massachusetts l-lome Economics Association, the Massa- chusetts l-lome Economics Association and the American l'-lome Economics Association. The club is particularly indebted to their advisor Miss Muriel Buckley lor her loyal and untiring support. We vvould also like to extend our thanks to the faculty and students upon whose co-operation and support has depended the success of all activities. , up 1, ..., , 4u.fX Vx' Blood, l-l. Murpliy, J. Murphy FQRUMS Evening Leader . . . Jane Murphy l-lelen Murplwy Noon Leaders . Marcia Bates Marion Blood Miss Sarali Cummings is Faculty Advisor. w Front row-Clarke, Brigham, Taylor, Geddes, Pellissier. Second row-Lajoie, Blood, Dacey, Clampitt, Williamson, Pattison, Patten, l-laclcett. Back row!Bruen, Carlson, Wiggin, Bastovv, Walsh, Miss Armstrong, Miss Gerritson, Callahan Corre, Wilbur, Russo, Hathaway. Managing Editor Assistant Editor Editorial Staff: Literary . News . Sports . Exchange Faculty . . Alumnae . Training School Malce-up . Copy . . Ti-lE GATE POST Staii For 1939-1940 Social and Personal . Special Reporters: Music . . Current Events Movies . . Cub Reporter Business Manager Assistant Business Circulation . Advertising . Distribution Eaculty Advisors Manager . ,I l Ruth Clampitt, Marjorie Pattison, Mary Callahan, l'lope l-lathavvay Clerna Pierce, Carolyn Bradish, Marion Brigham, Mary Taylor, Mary Clarke, Charlotte Lane, Frances Wilbur, Jotlrette Corre, Alice Lajoie, Phyllis Carlson, Margaret Keyes, Christina l-lacl4ett, l-lelen Bruen, Jane Bastovv, l-lazel Williamson, Rita Labarre, Laura Pellissier, Marion Blood, Charlotte Patten, Margaret Geddes Jean Wiggin, Louise Russo, Miss Gerritson l Miss Armstrong l Patricia Walsh, Dorothy Dacey, Seateclfl3loocl, Walsh, McGavv, Clarke, Clare, Miss Larned, Barrett. Standing-Carlson, Mcfxulitle, Savage, Barrett. Student Alumnae Builclin l:und .lottings lrom 1939-1940 Agenda: 1. Express appreciation lor splendid co-operation. Q. Cancel order lor red ink. 3. Report old lavorites!postals, stationery, pencils, etc., still moving. 4. Recommend restocking Clwristmas vvrappings and cards. 5. Broadcast appeal lor suitable design For Framinglwam book plate. 6. Predict success ol nevv ventures-lwandkercliiel cases, book covers, book racks sewing kits, dust mops. 7. Announce investigation ol silver cotlee spoons and baby spoons vvitln Framing liam seal. 8. Express regret tlwat more people did not bring in old nevvspapers. 9. Canvass sentiment relative to course in salesmanslwip lor rummage sales. 10. Advertise UlVierrimade productsm lor prospective brides. 11. Solicit interest in researclw vvork on 'Candy Consumption in lraining leaclwersf 19. Advertise continued use ol personal labels. 13. Suggest close-out ol snovv posters lor comic valentines. 14. Find out vvliy SOO people read one Readers Digest. 15. Approve adding jams and marmalades to college diets. 16. llfiank laculty lor voluntary contributions. 17. Encourage display ol l'larvard-Vale atliliations. 19. l3espeak continued support ol co-operative enterprise. QO, Auttiorize announcement ol bank balance ol 33,544.64 nun' Q nn rum E' 1' --'K --4 . 9- 6 , lift. ' MUSICAL CLUBS President .... Margaret Keyes Vice-President Francis Wilbur Secretary Ruth Chaput Treasurer . . Marion Brigham Librarian . .... Margaret Eagan faculty Advisor-Mr. Edward Gilday ln December the Glee Club broadcasted its annual carol program on W. B. Z. A. The same program vvas enjoyed again at the Christmas Candlelight Service in May l-lall. The program at the ln-and-About Boston Music Supervisors Club at the University Club vvas broadcast vvorld wide via short vvave. Joint concerts vvith other colleges have been very successful as they provide an opportunity to share beautiful music, and delightful Nelson Eddy-Jeannette MacDonald situations sometimes arise. Cn february 9 the Glee Club ofthe Worcester Polytechnic lnstitute visited the campus at May l-lall and toolt part in a concert vvith the F. B. T. C. club. Dancing followed. Good nevvs travels fast even to the vvestern part of the state, and on March 'l5, the Cllee Club traveled to Springfield, vvhere another joint concert vvas held vvith Massachusetts State College under the sponsorship of the Springfield- Framingham Club. As usual the Glee Club sponsored a night at the pops Concert at Symphony l lall in Boston. The Choir has rendered splendid music for our chapel programs throughout the year. ,W ff. ORCHESTRA i CHOIR THE DIAL DANCE NQVEMBER 10, 1939 T E Seated-Ferris, Parker, Patten, Blood, Durfee, King, Dacey, Stinson, Arbuckle, I-Iillner Standing-Barrett, Miss Taylor, Donati, Parker, Murphy, Congdon. ATHLETIC ASSCCIATION 1939-1940 President ....... Vice-President ...... Secretary . ,... . Treasurer ....--.. . Mary Durlee, '40 . Charlotte Patten, '4I . Charlotte King, '49 . Dorothy Dacey, '4'I Faculty Advisor-Bernice W. -I-aylor MANAGERS Publicity . . . . . I-IocI4ey , . . . Baslcetball . I-IiI4ing . . Tennis . Volleyball . Modern Dance ...... Baseball . ..... . WEEK-END ACTIVITIES BC Madeline Ferris, '4'l Jeanne Arbuclce, '40 Conference Delegate . . . Freshman Representative . Barbara Stinson, '4'I . Kay Donati, '49 . Chris ParI4er, '40 . Marion Congdon, '4Q . Dorothy I-Iillner, '40 . Dorothy Qlson, '4I . I-Ielen Murphy, I4O . Gladys MCGGW, '4'I ARD Sylvia, ParI4er, '43 Rita Lambert, ,4Q Marion Blood, '4'I Elizabeth Barrett, '43 ACTIVITIES Throughout the year girls have opportunities to Iceep healthy through sports. Beginning in the Iall a vvide selection is otlered. HCDCKEY Extra curricular Number Qne in the early Iall days for those vvho are athletically inclined. BASKETBALL During the winter months Iovers ot sports use their excess energy in some fast games ol basketball. MODERN DANCE The Modern Dance group is gaining popularity. It's a great way to become grace- Iul, girlsl RIDING Although there are no stables on the hill, riding enthusiasts have opportunity to use stables near by and Find time to enjoy this popular sport. TENNIS With the First hint oi good Weather, the tennis racI4ets appear. The tennis court is Iorever busy with games and tournaments. VOLLEYBALL The girls begin to play outdoor volleyball when the snovv leaves the ground. A good vvay to exercise. BASEBALL Alter classes on a cool alternoon is a splendid time to maI4e use ol baseballs, bats, and gloves and to get into a game lull ol home runs. CALENDAR EOR 'I939-1940 Qctober 'I7 I-Iarvard-Yale mass meeting with Clutdoor Supper afterwards. November 'IO and 'l'I Fitchburg Conference. November QI I-Iarvard-Vale Cheer Practice. November Q4 and Q5 I-Iarvard-Yale Week-end. January Q3 Badminton Exhibition by Massachusetts Badminton Association. February E27 Stunt Night. March B Assembly-Dean Ernst I-Iermann. Front row-Webb, Carney, Dacey. Back row-O'Donnell, Maxwell. HARVARD BASKETBALL Captain Catlierine Carney, '40 l-lelen Maxwell, '41 Culadies Bell, '49 Clerna Peirce, ,4l Amy porter, '49 Mary Q'Donnell, '40 Subs Dorotliy Dacey Cora Webb, '4'l Front row-Lambert, Weber, Arbuckle. Back roW!Totilas, Parker, Davis. VALE BASKETBALL Captain Laura Webber, '40 Christine parker, '40 i-iester Mccaiirey, '40 Jeanne Arbucicle, '40 Rita Lambert, '4Q Florence Totilas, '42 Subs Louise Richardson, '42 Irene Davis, ,43 Front row-Parker, Moynihan, Brigham, Blood, Stinson, l-lazlett, Murphy. Back row-Russo, Thibeault, Pane, Donati, Cotter. Marion Brigham, '41 Betty Pane, l41 Joanna l-lazlett, '41 Barbara Stinson, '41 Kay Donati, x42 Sylvia Parker, '43 HARVARD HOCKEY TEAMS Captain Marion Blood, '41 Subs Betsey Kearney, '43 Anne Moynihan, '43 l.eola lhibeault, '43 l-lelen Murphy, '40 Peggy Cotter, '40 Louise Russo, '43 Elizabeth Penrose, '42 Front row-Savignano, Barrett, Durlee, Cotfin, Ellis. Back roW4Story, Congdon, Keylor, l-lillner, Stacy, King. Plwyllis Ellis, '42 Marion Congclon, '42 Dorotliy l lillner, '40 Clive Stacy, '41 Betty Storey, '4'l Eleanor Cook, '42 YALE HOCKEY TEAM Captain Mary Durlee, '40 Subs .lo Biancarcli, '42 Clwarlotte King, '42 l-lelene Cotlin, '40 Alvena Sayignano, 149 Marjorie lfeylor, '40 Betty Barrett, '43 Katlwleen Costello, '42 BASKETBALL Yaleg37 Harvard-31 l-ICDCKEV Yale Har d HARVARIJYALE SCQRES Q! ffl 9 QW . a ,-W, 5 'u 255 Nf H r , v , av- Nxj fm ., 1 . ,,-.g. -1 4- ,faw . ,, ' 1 lJ.,?, ,4- 4,, r 1 Y ,HG ,151-JX1. ml' 14 ,l'xf '? , iid-a 1. A -F:lM'1-6. ZWv1 ESfn '1e .,L ,.u' HORACE MANN DRIVEWAY iogm Dial Calendar Revue September 18 'School Daysn-' September Q5'QQ Bend Down Sister - September Q7 With the Wind and the Rain in l-ler l-lair 4 Qctober Q 'lm So Sorry for Myself - Qctober 9 All the lhings You Areng Qctober ll Down-town Strutters Ballii- Qctober 'I6 Auld Lang Synen- Qctober Q5 The Honorable Mr. So and So' Qctober 31 Ulhe l.ittle Man Who Wasn't Thereu- November 10 Uplease Be Kindn- November Q4-Q5 lVlongrel Songw- Classes began. New faces. New laces. New resolutions. New dissolutionsl freshman lnitiation Week-Seniors whooed like owls while freshmen measured feathers. Nice worl4 if you can get it. Senior-Freshman picnic-An indoor picnic, but not from choice. l-lamburgers and rolls. Find the hamburger and you get one free. Freshman Court-Never mind, freshman. Wait till you're a nice, big, powerful Senior. Field Day-Faculty and students competing. Games and frivolity. Remember the balloon racer? That went over with a bangl Student-Co-operative Dance-Confucius say: Tremendous crowd, so use Nevins l'lall. lnformal, but velly much fun. l-lampton Singers-l:riend's ad infinitum. '-Robert P. Tristram Coffin-Deliciouslyinteresting and refreshing. Come again, Mr. Coffin? Y. W. C. A. l lallowe'en Party-l-lorrible horrors and ghastly ghosts roamed the halls. More fun for the lqidclies. Dial Dance-l-las any one seen the large Framingham banner? l-larvard-Yale weeloend- The weel4-end starts with a Nloclc Man dance at night, An occasion when thereis not a man in sight Cexcept for the facultyb. . The morrow brings the hoclqey and baslcetball feat, Where the red and blue for honors compete. At night thereis a banquet for some to partalce Of turlcey, potatoes, but alas, not of STEAK! Then off to the movies to relax and grow stout And the weelc-end activities to thinl4 much about. AND SO TO BED. December 8 Qver the Waves',- December 15 Sophisticated Lady - December 'l8 uD2Cl4 the l-lalls - December 19 l-larl4, the l-lerald Angels Sing January 'l5-'IQ HlXl'ya, N'ya, lXl'ya said the Little Foxw- February Q7 ml-hanl4s for the Memoriesn- March 9 i'0h Johnny, Oh Johnny - March 'I5 ulhe Lost Chorcln- April 5 Kiln the Mood April 12 ugtarlit l-lourH- May 3 The Lamp is Lown- May '13 'iMaytime g International Night-Most successful. Favorable com- ments iilled the air lor Weeks altervvard. Many thanl4s to l-lome Ec. A'Kempis Dance-l-lotel Statler overrun vvith vivacious laclies in tattetas, laces, and nets, and gallant gentlemen looking handsome in their formal attire. Fun? Gi course. Christmas Banquet and Candlelight Service--lurlcey and all the trimmings, not forgetting the ice cream. lmpressive ceremony oi candlelight followed the banquet. Glee Club sang. Ul:ollovv the Gleamn especially beautiful. Senior Caroling. Cold toes and noses, but vvarm hearts. Mid-year Exams. No curls, no make-up. Just 'Dark Eyesf' Stunt Night-A night of tiestas, Shalcespeare, Fred Waring, puppets and campus life. Qrchicls to the faculty for good sportsmanship, honors to the Seniors, and a vvish oi Better luck the next timei' to the others. Vic party-Ping pong tables, l-lop Ching and cards in vogue. Ch, yes, dancing, oi course. Joint Glee Club Concert vvith Mass. State-i'Well, we had a good time anyvvayfi A social success. Aslt the girlsl Gate Post Dance-The new editor initiated. Springs activities initiated. A success in spite ot the poster which said, 'isvving with the Gate Post. Fine Arts play-ul l-lave Five Daughters, an adaptation from Jane Austen's upride and preiudicefi Compliments to Miss Kingman and the cast lor a superb production. Junior Prom-Light hearts and light Feet. Memories oi a scintillating night. May Day-Sophomores' day. Pastel colors predominate, suggesting Spring. A day oi May Queens and pageant. May 16 Hgerenadem- May 31 Beautiful Dreamer - June Q 'iihe l-leavens l3esound'i- June 5 'Counting Daisy Petals - June 6 HDon,t Worry About Me, I'II Get Alongu- l3opS'l:ramingham Night at Symphony Hall in Boston. Enthusiastically attended by iaculty and students. Boston Symphony Qrchestra, and the Glee Club performed. A comment: lt was wonderiulf' Senior Prom-l-lappy, yet sad occasion for Seniors. Long awaited, yet long hated, ii that malces sense. it does to the Seniorsl Baccalaureate-Seniors meet for worship. Leave with new hopes and new confidence. Class Davcfx Senior Day. Pageantry and songs help malce up the program, the daisy chain at duslc, climaxes the events oi the day. Graduation-A Senior becomes an alumna. With tassel tossed, sheepslcin in hand, she is a lull-fledged 'iwoman oi the worldfi Marjorie Pattison, '40 W QU , Qfws gp flfzfffif 1 ,fw5'21?,ffwd1' GW: 1' , , 5 4 1 Xxq ft . ,I an M' 'Wx Class We, fair, Fat and Naughty, the Class of 1940, being novv of superior intellect, which vve have accumulated in the last four years Cor vvas it four monthsll, do bequeath vvith malice tovvard none, several of our pet aversions to fmankind and friendsb before vve leave the ivy covered Walls of this intellectual institution. I Tl-IE FACULTY To President Q'ConnorwWe bequeath our gratitude for seeing us through four years of College, and our appreciation for the honor he has conferred on us by being a member ofthe Graduating Class of T940 at F. S. T. C. To Miss Larned-Qur appreciation and thanks for all she has done to make our senior days and activities the successes they have been. To Mr. Sullivan-Qur thanks for bringing to Framingham, Youth, irish blue eyes, and nevv ideas. To Miss Armstrong-We bequeath a perfect fail-proof psychology class in some year to come. To Miss Gardn-erfWe bequeath reams of best quality paper and cords of 4l-l pencils. To Miss Cartergwe bequeath bales of cotton with vvhich to stuff the ventilator as a defense against floating sounds from the music room. To Mr. Gildayfgome anti-steam pipes for Glee Club l-lour. To Miss l-lall-Curtains CCLLECTIVELY The Elementaries of the Class of T940 leave the joys of place names to succeeding generations. The Commuters leave their fleetness of foot to their bus-chasing sisters. The I-l, Afs leave the memory of the crocker they didnit have to the l'l. A. Juniors, The I-l. Afs insist they leave gallons of Galantine of Chickeni' to State Street residents. INDIVIDLIALLY Maria Delaney leaves the news on the hour, every hour, to the cub reporter, Connie Carter. Marguerite Kirby leaves a vvell beaten path to l-loly Cross to Mary De Courcey. Mary Qillonnell bequeaths the Maridor and all its assets to Fran Westart. Marguerite Eagan leaves her Ul2elativesH to posterity. Laura Plummer and Ruth Kellavvay bequeath Milk and Sandvvichesi' to any one that is hungry. Louise Parker left vvithout leaving her apparent sophistication. ' Jeanne Arbuckle bequeaths the thrill of managing the i'Dial to Clerna Peirce, Kay Barrett hereby bequeaths her unquenchable zeal and enthusiasm to l-lelen Maxvvell. Emma Dorr leaves her super efficiency in accomplishing results in and out of the classroom to Dot Qlson. Grace Lincoln leaves ChauncyH to Katherine Kern. phil Carlson leaves her magnetic personality to Miriam Walsh. f-lelene Coffin bequeaths the fulfilment of her desire to fly home to Nantucket to her freshman sister, Betty Barrett. Joffrette Corre bequeaths her power to charm to Buck and Wingf, Catherine Mauriello bequeaths her recipe for Italian spaghetti and How to Eat itn to Mae Cronin. Nellie Kontrim leaves her fastidiousness in dress to Lillian Gendron. Frances Martin bequeaths a profitable summer at Vineyard l-laven to all those desirous of assured happiness. Jennie Cheserone bequeaths her omnipresent contagious laughter to harassed under classmen. Ruth Clampitt leaves the next Gate Post Editor, Mary Good, the privilege of struggling to extract literary contributions from her Framingham classmates. Sylvia Werber bequeaths her typed talks on Ufxnatomyu to Miss l-lunt. Ursula Qfonnor leaves her foreign correspondence to future history classes to use as reference. Mary Durfee leaves her apparent Hblissfulnessn to all other l?omers on Cape Cod. Rhoda Caulder leaves the never-to-be-forgotten trays of burnt offerings to Vivian Hogan. Mary Clarke leaves her understanding of 'KVoungsters', to succeeding generations of practice teachers. Louise Andrews and Evelyn Clune leave their tradition of friendship to all under- classmen. l-larriet Wright can not share her surface ease in mobilizing a militia of gallant swains, but bequeaths her beautiful blue eyes, even temperamentand her abundance of wit to pat Walsh. Rita l-layes and 'KGen. Douglas leave their dancing feet to Susan Ellery and Virginia Cook. Mary Lou Rousseau leaves her sound proof walls to those who wouldst be quiet. Bibby McCarthy leaves her ability to say the wrong thing at the wrong time to Margaret Berry. Marguerite Clarke leaves her ability to hold the second altos part in the Glee Club to Marion Congdon. Alice Donnellan leaves her carefree spirit to care worn freshmen. Mary Dwyer bequeaths her conscientious study habits and her competence to all students of F. S. T. C. Esther Schultz bequeaths one facsimile of the famed Schultz legs to Muriel Slaney. Sylvia Birch bequeaths her bath chart and bath towel to Jackie La Voie. Madelyn Grant leaves her talent in drawing to future Framingham girls. Laura Weber to Mary Curran bequeaths her crisp personality and healthy sparkle. Like senior like freshmanl Bunny Carney bequeaths the National l-lotel at Block lsland to all students aspiring for summer romance. Requisite: You have to have blue eyes and a turned up nose. Margaret Keyes leaves the honor of singing for Framingham to Margaret Clare. Esther Elaine Currie leaves her famed WOOO calories diet to Eva fresia. Eileen Kelley leaves mln the Mood for attending classes to all sophomores. Margie Keylor bequeaths her enthusiasm and desire to get things right to under- classmen about to yield to lethargy. She takes Johnny along with herl The Three Musketeers, l-lester, Georgia and Grace leave respectively, l-lester to Jane Mcfarland her voice of authority, Georgia to l-lelen Johnson her chemical knowl- edge, and Grace bequeaths giggles and doughnuts to Louise Bacon. l-lelen Chick bequeaths her Camenbert Cheese to all the mice in Crocker. ls her corridor good? Roddy Walsh leaves her love of Spanish music and a form of Spanish dance, to all students interested in the art. Pauline D'Elia leaves her clothing accomplishments to l-lelen Proctor. Peggy Cotter leaves her sweet understanding nature to all succeeding classes. Del Martin leaves her faculty for intelligent questioning to bewildered students. Alice Laloie bequeaths her specimen writing for future Biology notebooks. Dorothy Lancaster and Marion Currier leave their 'iioie de vivrei' to Anna Moulton and Dorothy Mae White. Doris Cummings leaves her checks and double checks to girls who think bankers' hours are leisure hours. Peggy MacDonald leaves her sense of humor to any student or students who desire to drive dull care away. Margie Pattison leaves her unselfishness and all around good fellowship to become part of the Framingham tradition. Pearl Cantwell bequeaths her scrupulously clean room to Grace Flavin. Dorothy l-lillner leaves her advice for all future student waitresses to work at the Principals' Convention. See what happened to our Dot thenl l.aura Pellissier leaves the inevitable combination of beauty, vivaciousness and comradeship to Margaret Clare. l, Santina Riley bequeath to my freshman Frances Nolan all the unexpected enjoy- ment l have had during my stay at F. S. -l. C. Clive Stacy bequeaths her famed 'idrop seat, Dr. Dentonis, to isis Waterman. Barbara Savage leaves her analytical mind to all students, especially those who are studying Civics or Psychology. Rachel Callahan leaves her ability to smile gracefully to Lois Carpenter. Janeth Ford bequeaths her feet first, Ha la Charlie Chaplin to Marguerite Sexton. Frances Wilbur bequeaths her graceful rhythmic service to Miss Kingsmanls future tennis classes. .losephine Profita leaves her much envied wavy hair to Ruth Fahey. Phyllis Kinsman bequeaths her punctuality to Ruth Randall. Chris Parker bequeaths the task of assembling and mimeographing programs to her unknown successor. Dorothy Shorrock leaves her statistics and long may they wave. Elvie Davis leaves her stately graciousness to the May Day queens to come. l-lelen Murphy and Christine Hackett leave their tip-of-the-tongue knowledge of history to incoming freshmen bewildered by the vastness of the stream of history. Gladys l'ledge leaves her Crocker-Dial tears to unfortunates who were never hostesses at Crocker-Bement. Mary Sacco leaves her friday chats with Mr. Sullivan to Ruth Neuhart. sigma, MARGARET KEYESP sf-xisiriisifx Rittv ClC1SS I'OPl'1CC Time: 1950 AD. Place: A dreamy island in the South Seas. A girl is lying on a rock, basking in the sun. She yawns and stretches. Marylou: l-lo-o-l-lu-u-m Voice: Land Ahoyl Ahoy there. Marylou: What's that? Sounds like a human voice, but l haven't heard one for almost ten years. Voice Cdriiting in on a raitD: l've been shipwreckedl l-lave you any spare water here? Marylou Calmost overcomeD: l-larriet Wrightl Can it really be your? Welcome to Leisure lslel Come right up to the hut and havea glass oi water and a cocoanut or two. l'm almost out oi provisions, but the airplaneill drop oti my supplies next Fall, so you needn't worry. Where were you going when you were wrecked? l-larriet Cwalking toward hut with M-.Dr Well, you remember the trouble they used to have back at Framingham, locating graduates? They have a new system now, and someone is appointed from each class to travel around and visit all of her fellow graduates and then submit reports for school records. l am from the Class of 1940, but oi course l never hoped to see you anywhere, as everyone seems to have lost all trace ol you since 1941 when you disappeared. Marylou: Well, l'm so glad you dropped inl Tell me, who pays for all this traveling around? l-larriet: Ch, our traveling expenses are almost entirely paid for by endowmentsl You must remember Maggie Kirby. Well, she's given enough to take care oi most oi my expenses. Marylou: She didl Well, she must have plenty. Whatis she doing anyway? l-larriet: Nothing much-she just travels-her husband has plenty oi money and appar- ently can atiord to buy her all the luxuries she wants. lvlarylouz Tell me about some more oi theml What about Santina, Esther, and all oi those kids? l-larriet: Let me see now-Santina is running a Personality School where girls are trained in the art of Graciousness, and Esther is devoting her talents to a very charming college shoppe in one of the more select college towns, although l have heard that now both girls are beset with a choice between marriage and career. Marylou: Go on-this is very interesting. l-larriet: Elvi Davis is married, and is very active in Finnish-American Activities, Anna Kassabian is an instructor oi Nutrition for Nurses in a New York l-lospital, Jennie Pecevich is way out in California, where she is head dietitian. And you remember Eileen Kelley don't your? She is now one of the most popular young teachers in Boston-with her pupils that is-and as for the others-well, Eileen is considering a number of otiers of marriage and probably won't be teaching much longer. Ch, yes, Dot Lancaster-and Marion Currier are operating a tea room in New l-lamp- shire, it's rapidly getting Famous. l'Vlarylou: What about phil Carlson-she was our Class president? l-larriett: You won't be surprised at this. Phil is one ol our leading operatic stars and is at present on a country-wide tour. Florence Wheeler is traveling with her as accompanist. Which reminds me-Margaret Keyes and Jennie Chesarone now have a very successful school oi music and claim as their graduates many of our most popular present day singers, Elson Neddy and Arion Manderson. Katherine Barrett has reached the top of the ladder as a consultant for political aspirants to whom she reveals the Secret of Success. Ursula Qfonnor has married a play- wright and is famous as a gracious hostess for celebrities. Frannie Wilbur is mar- ried and living in Southern France. Marylou: l suppose Phil Kinsman is married, too? l-larriet: Why, no, she is professor of a famous course inaugurated at Framingham called interrogation or Science 7H74. And Mary Callahan operates her own school of the Spolcen Word, the aim of which is to develop more enthusiastic spealting voices. l-lelen Chick has an ultra-exclusive Dress Shoppe, where she employs two of our former classmates, Roddy Walsh and Joff Corre. Marylou: What about Nat Rlastridge? Harriet: She has a very enterprising agency called Ucan We l-lelp You Qut? , which will arrange anything from planning and serving a full-course dinner for fifty to talcing your dog for an airing. l donit suppose you have a radio here? Marylou: No, l never use the things myself. live been too busy catching up on sleep, anyway, to spend any time with them. Why do you aslc? l-larriet: Well, if you did have, you could hear several old friends regularly on the air, for Evelyn Clune and l.ouise Andrews conduct a daily program from nine to ten in the morning, entitled The Art of Conversationfi Also Bunny Carney may be heard as a foreign commentator for the Town Crier, although a promising young M. D. is hoping soon to persuade her to say yes Frequently you can hear Maria Delaney, who is the Girl Friday for a columnist, when she substitutes for him on his lfeyholers Broadcast. l.ois Bemis has the impressive title of Lecturer at the Faretheewell l-lospital in Maine, where she daily delivers interesting tallts. Bunny McAuliffe is a booltlceeper in a New Vorlc City Library System. Mary Dwyer is a school principal in a progressive Connecticut community. Teaching in this same school, l found l-lelen Woznialt and l-larriet l-lobbs, and Ruth Spaulding is in charge of the school cafeteria there. l-lelen Coffin is baclt at Framingham as head of the elementary department. Marylou: What about Shirley Norman? ls she teaching too? l-larriet: Yes, she taught for a year, then she continued her dramatic studies and is now a rising young actress. Christine Rarlcer is married and is living in her home town. Marjorie Keylor is a vocalist with one of the leading orchestras. Mary Whelan is in l-lollywood as a diet consultant for the stars. Marylou: Where is Margaret Goyetter? Harriet: She is proprietor of a very busy tea room where Framingham girls can dine in the Modern Manner. Madelyn Grant may be seen any summer sltetching in the art colonies on the coast of Maine. Mary Clarlc is a woman judge in a court of l-luman Relations. Edna Roberts and Alice Donnellan are both happily married, Edna is living in Mexico. Alice is living in Alaslta. Ch, yes, Marguerite Eagan is head of the Parent Teachers Association in Somerset. Another leading clubwoman is Clive Stacy, who is president of the Womenis National Fire Prevention Com- mittee. Marylou: Whats happened to Hope l-lathawayf? Harriet: Well, her name is no longer Hathaway, for she is married and living near Boston, where she is rapidly achieving fame as a poetess. Christine l-laclcett has talten Dorothy lhompson's place in the literary and newspaper world. Dolores Martin is head of the sales department for the Flit Company. Peggy Cotter owns a boolc shop, which is located in l-larvard Square. Mary Devine is a music critic for a California newspaper. Margaret Mueller and Beatrice Robart have a summer and winter school located in Florida in the winter and in Maine in the summer. Ruth Page also works with young children, she has started a l-lome Economics course for children of primary age. Marylou: What about Nellie Kontrim and Grace Lincoln? l-larriet: Well, Nellie is now in charge of admissions at a large clinic, while Grace has discovered a new plant hormone which causes milk weed pods to grow to tre- mendous proportions and is now working on a use for the enlarged pods. Pauline D'Elia is a dramatic coach in a greater Boston l 'ligh School. Dorothy l lillner is married and now has the title of superintendents wife,i' for her husband is head of a large western school system. Margaret McDonald has replaced Cornelia Qtis Skinner in the theater as a monologist, whose most famous monologue is The Glory that was l2ome's.', Jeanne Arbuckle and her husband are now co- editors of a very popular magazine. Marjorie Pattison is also working in the liter- ary field, being fashion editor for Mademoiselle. Louise Parker does demonstration work for the state extension department. Marjorie Lowney is director of musical shows, in which she has gained fame for her originality and cleverness of presenta- tion. Marylou: l suppose Alice Lajoie is teaching? Harriet: No, as a matter of fact she writes for a syndicated newspaper. l believe she edits the homemakers page called The Family Circle. Doris Cummings is a dietitian in a resort hotel located in the Swiss Alps. Mary Durfee has proved that a marriage and career can mix, for she is likewise a social worker for the l-lull l-louse in Chicago. Mary Murphy and Ruth Flynn are recreation hostesses on the southern steamship lines. Marylou: Well, fine, they might run into me sometime. Where is Dot Long now? l-larriet: Let me see: oh, yes, sheis married, but we were unable to get in touch with her, for at the present she is traveling around Europe. Margaret Geddes teaches at Columbia, and Janith Ford is making quite a success with her singing in local circles. Emma Dorr still prefers teaching in a Vermont town, although she has had numerous offers from larger schools in New England. Dorothy Scully is teaching down in Mexico. At the same time she owns a large ranch. Mary 0'Donnell has set up a chain of ice cream spas across the nation. Ann Wuorenma owns a number of tea rooms out in Minnesota. Dorothy Shorrock is doing research work at a German university, Leona Jurusz writes an up-to-the-minute sub-deb column in a popular woman's magazine. Rita f-layes and Genevieve Douglas have a very exclusive salon of Ballroom Dancing in Chicago. Marylou: What are Agatha Powers and Gladys l-ledge doing? l-larriet: Agatha owns a delightful curio shop located in Bermuda, and Gladys l-ledge is designing clothes for a New York dress shop. Remember Bibbie McCarthy? Well, she is one of the most efficient career women in the country, being dietitian and sales executive for a commercial food establishment. l-lelen Murphy has re- cently written a book called 'Days and Years of Framingham, which is a best seller among historical novels. Barbara Savage is working on her much publicized topography relief maps of the world. Georgia Schlepergrell is teaching nutrition in a Junior College. Josephine Profita is a demonstrator, although they are now called lecturers, she has boosted the sales of her companyis products tremendously. Esther Currie is dean of women at the University of Pennsylvania. Ruth Kellway and Laura Plummer own a very charming tea room and gift shop located in Virginia. Catharine Maurillo owns a millinery shop. She designs all her own hats and is famous both in the States and abroad. Let's see now. Mary Sacco has charge of Mar the Teachers' Placement Service located in Boston. Grace Watters and l-lester lVlcCal'lrey plan hilarious and entertaining parties. The name Watters and Mcfattrey coincides with successful parties. Sylvia Birch owns a Florist shop. She won a prize at the Flower Show this year. Rhoda Calder owns a china shop located in the summer at lVlartha's Vineyard and winters in different cities and countries. Last year she was in Nice, France. Perhaps you didn't lcnow, but Martha's Vine- yard is the Bermuda of the present day, so great is its popularity for tourists. Rachel Callahan owns a candy factory. Pearl Cantwell is a railroad dining car hostess between here and Florida. Frances Martin is married and living in lVlartha's Vine- yard. Laura Weber is a buyer for Salcs' Filth Avenue Store in New Yorlc. Ruth Clampitt, who is married has composed and orchestrated several famous musical compositions. Marguerite Clarke is married and living in Hawaii. It you were baclc in the States, you would see Laura l3ellessier's face adorning the covers of some ol our famous magazines. Well, l guess that Finishes the whole class. lnter- esting, isn't it, to see what has become ol all our classmatesl ylou: Yes. By the way, Harriet, l guess you'll be staying here on Leisure lsle lor a while, at least until the fall when the plane passes. l-larriet: Thats all right with mell l-lo-l-luml l'm sleepy alter my hectic days adriitfon a raft. Shall we retire? Class of ,Ll-0 -- ln Review Cn September eighteenth, nineteen hundred and thirty-six, more than one hun- dred bewildered neophytes viewed the campus of Framingham State Teachers College with the realization that this was to be their stamping grounds for the next four years. The first few weeks of our life as freshmen were filled to the brim with social activities-teas, receptions, picnics, and theatre parties given in our honor entitled us to be rightfully called the busiest people on campus. There was no time for home- sickness. Qur senior sisters mothered us and bullied us-as the occasion demanded. Social affairs became more scattered as we settled down to a normal, routine life. It was then that we became acquainted with the more serious qualities of our classmates and elected our officers: Mary Clarke, president, Bunny McAuliffe, vice-president, Mary Callahan, secretary, and Doris Cummings, treasurer. These leaders, and Miss Carter, our faculty advisor, guided us through a happy, successful college year. We attained no outstanding superiority but contributed lustily to the fun of l-larvard-Yale week-end, Stunt Night, and other important Framingham events. Gnly a few of our members found final exams really Hfinaln and when, in the Fall of nineteen hundred and thirty-seven, the majority of us were blessed with the oppor- tunity to return to college, we gratefully and gleefully made our reappearance. Qur class attacked the problems and events of this year with the sophistication of typical sophomores. Phyllis Carlson was our new president, Katherine Barrett, vice- president, Jeanne Arbuckle, secretary, and Janeth Ford, treasurer. Miss Larned, who radiated energy to every committee worker, was our class advisor. Many changes had taken place prior to fall of this year. ln the spring we had bid fond farewell to our beloved Archie and now we welcomed as head of the Music department, Mr. Edward F. Gilday. Dwight l-lall, that Hnew building which we had regarded with eager curiosity the year before now stood ready for use. Later in the fall we lost Miss Poole, of the Clothing department, and Miss Catherine Brosnan, of the class of '37, returned to Framingham to take her place on the faculty. Soon, under the capable direction of Miss Cummings, Miss Larned, and Meave Sullivan, that spirited junior, a drive was initiated to raise funds for the erection of a student-alumni building here on campus. This organization came to be known as the S. A. B. F. and has become the burning concern of every Framingham girl, past and present. This year l-larvard and Yale week-end was unique. Students and guests were compelled to roll SNQW off the hockey fieldl Then came Stunt Night-that hilarious affair when the faculty produced 'Snow White. We will never forget Miss Armstrong as Dopey and Mr. Qfonnor as hand- some prince Charming. Soon preparations for May Day were under way. Elvi Davis, who was chairman of the Script Committee was also elected May Queen. Every member of the class worked zestfully toward making this the best May Day ever. Then, on May twentieth, the date for which it was scheduled, the sky was filled with formidable gray clouds which soon began to scatter rain. May Day was postponed. l-lowever, a later date brought blue sky and blobs of fluffy white clouds. Qur lovely May Queen was crowned before a large audience who also witnessed the return of ancient Romans and the people of old England to celebrate spring, in the persons of us sophomores. ln June, Dwight l-lall was formally dedicated and we elected as our officers for the following year: Katherine Barrett, president, Phyllis Carlson, vice-president, Mary Callahan, secretary, and Janeth ford, treasurer. It was then also that the student body elected Mary Clarke to serve as secretary of the S. C. A. for the second term. The following September we returned to college a bit daunted by the prospects of apprentice teaching and house practise. But these events came in such rapid suc- cession that we scarcely had time to realize their existence. That year began with the hurricane. fierce winds and rain swept across the campus. Many trees were uprooted and the windows of May l-lall became shattered to bits. The roof over the assembly hall was so badly damaged that we could hold no more assemblies and no Stunt Night there that year. May fifth, the long awaited day, brought the Junior Prom. l.ouise Parlcer and her committee in charge of decorations cleverly transformed Peirce l'lall dining room into a Paris street scene. Tables and chairs were cagilv placed about the dance floor to represent the out-of-door cafe of Paris. The sophomores who served as ushers, hostesses, and checlcers performed their duties in French peasant costumes. An abundance of colorful flowers conveyed the spirit of spring which was also evident in the light-weight gowns of the dancers. That busy year came to an eventful close. Many of us participated in the Centen- nial celebrations which honored the one-hundredth anniversary of our college-the oldest of its lcind in America. Enviously we helped with commencement activities and reverently whisperedl Une more year. The student body elected Katherine Barrett to the position of president of the S. C. A. for the school year of nineteen thirty-nine and forty. Mary Clarlce was chosen first vice-president and Elvi Davis second vice-president. Phyllis Carlson was elected president of the senior class, Barbara Savage, vice-president, Clive Stacy, secretary, and Margaret Geddes, treasurer. The class began its final year with the spirit and zest typical of seniors entering wholeheartedly into the excitement of having freshman sisters and, in general, being the oldest and wisest students in the college. lnvestiture came early in the fall. We remembered how we had witnessed this ceremony with aweful respect in former years and were reluctant to realize that we were now being invested, l-larvard and Yale weel4-end saw our classmates in competitive school athletics for the last time and soon Ruth Clampitt, our editor of the Gate l3ost,', was to relinquish her position to Mary Good, a junior. Stunt Night brought fame to our class. for the first time our numerals became a part of the Stunt Night banner. Much of our success was due to the slcilful direction of Dorothy l'lillner who coached and guided us through an effective reproduction of Fred Waring's radio program. Preparations for Class Day, Graduation and the Prom are already in progress. The day rapidly approaches when we will leave behind us four years of memories and talee with us culture and experience gained not only through twenty-odd years of living but by four glorious years at Framingham. l-lope f-lathaway, Mary Clarke. HENRY WH ITTEMORE GATE Y 1 I-IORACE MANN HALL V 5. H- i Ag! NBSLQX X . Q. h . , O. W M I R N f . x- QW... 2-.1 1, Qi! ,A xg 4. l, Q DA. -.. fn 'Q-, , Q , . K As R-'fsw .A A fp s A 'wi . 'N' fi --. N-pn.. ,V i M . xv. xx QQ C' t K . XY 'r Y ' 5 ..,, - X YY Y' 1 H 12. '55 315 N -xi. X x CRQCKER HALL Dvx. . S, E :ici s'5Qy.5kNNQ- yu - ' pix- vm-x t as N L! :YM Na. ,.., -m , -A ' 5 yi , -. P X- tx N 'Af-Nw . 'W- 'N ' ' '- V Ji- ,,,,...,, , K- m,Qf'.g ' . .ww-' ,. -ff inf V. , - . X . -in I?-Y . 'VM' e- ' 1 X . ,fS.'I5Ei2 X E i , ' six, .-:1 , X aw Nimsam. .1 W1 nh -wifi?-J ' F. N - fic-'QQ Q 'S N we 91 NX X We 1 Q A b W Q 56-f'1g:-T f,-fw ..f5y- 1 ' - 91563 lf .. 4. -,gf R' 2: f..f ' - 'xii if ' - - W- x if, ' 2' x x x V ' --I Xe is-b,5fgm+,5X,a. Q. X N N V W N 'F ' HY ' be-N - aff, :fx K Q A 5i- Hi- + 4T ' :T S?f5t':?Tf , -. .r 'V 1 - ' ' , 1, N 1, -Wy X V, ,V .9 ,. 1 I t . I - it X ' A x A' 1' 1 W- 'lik I 1, -1 1' . , ' A - 1- NZ -'49 . I, 1 r J :H ' Jr , V 'QM ji' :F , . '- .- - x , '59, ' ' Q 'N , .Q Xng, .154 5 N ,fm 1 1,-QQ., ww. f ' -3 N' '11, SQ ' X . . . ,, x?l f:'A 'D D . Sr, my ,mm ' , Af , ,125 ,.'4.,1I,Y , ,X M w ' ' ' . - 4 K.1'-- .H . ix, , all Y. Lili ' ff'-1 ,f. ' 4-.4 V , ' lf . , 1: lrovorites Teacher: Subject: Novel: Author: Movie: Movie Actor: Movie Actress Stage Actor: Stage Actress: Undergraduate Type Man: Magazine: Career: Greatest Need: Man's College Qrchestra: Cigarette: Popular Song: Sport: Radio Program: SEEN Paradise Lost The Call ol the Wild The Rains Came Disputed Passagen Man -lhey l-langedn Blowing Weatheri' Derelictn Forever Free Qnce Aboard the Luggeru Light That Failed l-lungry l'leartsH Wood-Fire ln No. 3 lalesu Miss Larned Science Rebecca A. J. Cronin Gone With the Wind James Stewart Bette Davis Franchot lone Helen l'layes nr The Freshman Class Tall, tan, and terrific Mademoiselle Marriage Men Yale Glen Miller Chesterfield All the Things You Arei' Basketball 920 Club IN Tl-IE LIBRARY 9:35 Sunday night The dinner bell No classes Four years at F. S. ls it possible? -l-he hurricane T. C. Croclcer l-lall Graduation Day Registration Day Lights out at twelve o,clocl4 Us Fire on 3rd Floor l-l. M. l-l. Late excuses MUSICAL NGTES SYNTHETIC SENIOR To Louise Parlcer's hair add Ruth Clampitt's eyes, Roddy WaIsh's nose and Margie Keylorls mouth. Select one developed dimple and insert into Dorie Cummings chin. Cover vvell with Pearl Cantvvells slcin. Fold in Dottie I-lillner's ears and add a few drops of red vegetable coloring to the vvhole. Set on Bunny Carneyfs necl4 and allow to harden. ln preparing the main dish, to Marguerite Clarlcs figure, add Margie KirBy's clothes. As a foundation use Helene Coffin's feet. Make a sauce of Emma Dorr's scholastic ability, Mary Clarlcs friendliness, Margaret Keyesls jollity, and Mary Durfeeis good sportsmanship. Beat until very smooth. ii All the Things You Are l'm Getting Sentimental over youu ra Careless :Blue Qrchidsn Qne Cigarette for -lvvo Blue Evening' My Prayerf' lt's a Blue World This Changing World Faithful Forever ltis a I-lap Hap I-lappy Day An Apple for the -leachern Tuxedo Junction ma u u az u is 44 I Must I-lave Qne More Kiss, Oh, Johnny I Cant Afford to Dreamu Qur Love -lomorrovv Night u u Kiss, Kiss At Junior Prom During Senior Week Where chapel is concerned Mr. Sullivan's eyes At the end of your allowance Week-day nights Qh, for a man During exam week from high school to II. S. I. C. To you, Dear Framingham Graduation Day To the Juniors At a formal 11:59PM p.M. Saturday night I-lero of the Sr. -lvvin lrio I've still got 60 pages to do Cr is it Moon Love, Mr. G Is Friday-vvheel ildayf? the the the the the the the the the the the the CHEMISTRY Qne must knovv the valence of this and ol that And the vvhy of a color that's used in a hat, And the motive that urges the wing ol a bat. Your tears are proluse over compounds of zinc. You ache when you study of iron and ink, l could throttle the man who First started to think Qt that brain whirling mystery, Worse than all history, You guessed it-Chemistry. GLAMOUR GlRl. 1940 Framingham Style hair ot Louise Parker eyes of Ruth Clampitt complexion ol Mary Lou smile of Laura Pellessier Figure ol Rita l-layes Posseau hands ol Alice Lajoie voice ol Shirley Norman personality of Santina Riley clothes ol Ursula Q'Connor brains of Lois Bemis fastidiousness oi Marge Pattison vvit of l3hyl Carlson the the the the the the the the the the the the poise ol ,lottrette Corre popularity of Mary Whelan dancing ability ol Peggy Cotter exquisite taste ol Margie Kirby vitality ol Delores Martin enthusiasm ol Emma Dorr diplomacy ot Kay Barrett Uioie de vivren ol Marion Currier sportsmanship of Mary Durlee versatility ol Mary Callahan svveetness ot Mary Clarke generosity ol Sylvia Werber A LA GERTRLIDE STEIN Mutlins, muttins, morning muttins Morning mutlins Mourning muttins noontime mutlins morning mutlins even evening morning mutlins Junior clothier-pattern making Split and spread spread and split split the spread and spread the splitl ,ac F X F' , n. , . 1,5.u.:mi.Qs,, 1- 4 - , 1 ,mi ,WV --YK nfrfj - , 1 i A . ,..'1g' ,H V X Ii fi . ' 1 q P9 x if X gl ik - R X IIXN ' '- ., ' I 1 , -C 'L'i?Al:lryi'C'l:'g,r 'il',l.'E.?' J4 X 1. , F ,.w 'V , ?B5,lQLLgf,1,1.31 on You mo ine President Qfonnor not recalling? Miss Turner inetlicient? Miss Sparrow not saying, 'Sorry to be latem? Miss French in a temper? Mr. Workman with a new joke? Miss Buckley speechless? Miss Cummings unprepared? Miss Kingman without her poise? Miss Larned without her school spirit? Mr. Reid without his sense of humor? Dean Savage being unkind? Miss Russell cold? Miss Robbins without her citro-carbonate? Miss Keith in a soiled uniform? Miss Swan without her little notes? Miss -l-aylor without her cheerful greeting? Miss l'lall unhurriedf? Miss Armstrong without a senior in at least one class? Miss Brosnan not using UAS ye sew so shall ye ripi' For her motto? Miss Ramsdell without her precision? Miss l-lunt with poor posture? Dr. Foster with a new chem. smock? Lois Bemis unprepared? Sylvia Birch without a giggle? Pearl Cantwell unkempt? Elvi Davis a spectator at a basketball gamer? Esther Shultz when she isn't calm? Dot l-lillner without Archie? Maria Delaney not talking? Leona Jurusz grouchy? Anna Kassabian Sadr? l'lester Mccatlrey playing a basketball game without a Foul? Laura Weber asking lor an extension in clothing? Louise Andrews without Evelyn Clune? Christine l-lackett not knowing the latest thing in current events? Mary Murphy without a pay station? ' 'N I vva'uv'f JTCT' ' kffsiiij x -A 3?5r't' wggi51'Ew5 w-'T L F .V 7 L Q 1':' F X.. nf BH ff 1 f 1 Y- f .,'g:Ji- ,Aq-U 4 x, ' I 5.52: Vf ' . f P? , ,f, 4 I ' I ff . . 'jf V , ., . ,JMQ .. f g , ' W 51tWf'1f:f f . ' .f ,Wh , Q 3 , ' f r I ..-.Wm,W.,,. K ,,-Mm, V 1 ,f ' K ' ' v..,N,,,..,,,,W, . 'Y fi? 451 4 V -.-- ..,,,, .Lf , , , A , ' T 54526, ' ' ' g : , 1 . n wp-,Q ,.. 5 A VOCATIONAL HOUSE VOCATIONAL HOUSE 1 X u 'E I -ff n 1? 1 . '. 'F , 1 1 A . lyf Q 4l U . -1, .- , .X -I.. V-3, 'Q 2 I X 2' 1- 4 Q' ,- .gg,, , 'J 54 ,Q-75 ,. if 31 in- ':.'.e.,ff Q ' ' ,I ' J I.. 1 IM '- .' 4 ,cf ,' 'r' ,. v- . lo. - 3.3 'HS PI, 354- f. HQUSEHCDLD Allen, Virginia Atkins, Emily Aubertin, Dorothy E. Babson, Marjorie D. Berry, Margaret Brine, Constance L. Calkins, Betty Catler, June L. Cole, Marion V. Cook, Virginia L. Curran, Mary L. Darling, Muriel E. Fahey, Ruth B. Fair, S. Jeanette Ferris, Madeline Fitzpatrick, Margaret M. Flavin, Grace Z. Fresia, Eva R. Garoian, Agnes Gendron, Lillian C. Gray, Florie Louise l-logan, Vivian P. Jouannet, Ann W. Labouteley, Dorothy E. Leamy, Margaret C. L'Esperance, M. Bernardine Luthringer, Doris E. Lyman, Barbara McGaw, Gladys D. McKechnie, Ruth E. Milne, Helen P. Mitchell, Mary J. Mooney, Elizabeth S. Mothes, Charlotte E. Nagle, Kathryn M. Qlson, Dorothy L. Page, Charlotte J. Patten, Charlotte l-l. Rand, l-lelen Robinson, Claire S. Sawutz, Evelyn Sexton, Marguerite Shafran, Beverly Smith, Stella M. Story, Betty E. Sullivan, Mary C. Sweeney, Mary E. Sweet, Edna L. Totilas, Betty R. Tower, Anne S. ARTS JDNICDRS 'I5 Rosemont Street, Lynn 4 Williams Place, Middleboro 35 Carlisle Street, Worcester Q79 Williams Street, Stoneham Q0 Gilmore Street, Wollaston 55 Adella Avenue, West Newton Walnut Street, Rutland 65 School Street, Quincy 33 Peak l-lill Road, West Roxbury '15 Park Street, Norwood 'l'l Vassal Lane, Cambridge 49 DeForest Street, l-lyde Park 76 Harvard Street, Waltham Tilley Street, Ludlow 'I73 l-lampden Street, Chicopee Statlord Street, Rochdale '14 Forest Street, Attleboro 769 East Street, Pittslield 59 Plymouth Street, Cambridge 352 Burtt Street, Lowell 33 John Street, Worcester Q5 Lake Street, Arlington Q9 Athlwold Street, Dorchester 'l'I5 Norfolk Street, l-lolliston 51 President's Lane, Quincy '14 Bond Street, Somerville 'I6 Millbrook Street, Worcester Q4 Rockland Road, Auburn 'I8 Tower Avenue, South Weymouth 88 Park Avenue, Natick Q5 l-lamilton Street, Dorchester 450 West Broadway, Gardner 76 Allen Street, Arlington 65 Cottage Street, l-ludson 5 l-lillside Avenue, Jamaica Plain 19 Brinsley Street, Dorchester 'VI l-lomewood Road, West Roxbury Maple Street, Sterling 45 Sudbury Road, Weston Q Shirley Street, Worcester 33 Waltham Street, Maynard Q76 Washington Street, Salem 29 Fayston Street, Roxbury 7 Ruggles Street, Quincy 1528 Granite Street, Rockport 'VI8 Endicott Street, Worcester 800 Slade Street, Fall River 'I39 Atlantic Avenue, Marblehead 18 Montrose Street, Worcester QQ Qdell Avenue, Beverly Walsh, Miriam Webb, Cora H. Wilcox, Anita Worden, Barbara E. Zurawinski, lrene J. 10 Park Street, West Roxbury 64 Overbrook Drive, Wellesley 364 Riverway, Boston 90 Mill Street, Shrewsbury 56 Richland Street, Worcester VOCATIONAL JUNIORS Bradish, Carolyn L. Melanson, Helen A. Parker, Eleanor R. Peirce, Clerna E. Riggs, Doris T. Silcox, Alice L. Stearns, Phyllis Tela, Lena M. Tronerud, Ruth M. 51 Pine Street, Leichester 11 Ruthven Street, North Quincy R.F.D. No. 1, Acushnet Station, Ne 118 Bank Street, Attleboro 7 South Street, Grafton 3 East Avenue, Lowell 68 Richards Street, Dedham 1 51 Bailey Street, Lawrence Hill Street, Topsfield ELEMENTARY JUNIGRS Anton, Carolyn M. Blood, Marion E. Bridey, Joan K. Brigham, Marion L. Britt, Alice M. Carboneau, lrene B. Coburn, Audrey L. Colburn, Betty L. Cotton, Edith V. Dacey, Dorothy A. Fishman, Shirley Glancy, Doris K. Good, Mary C. Hall, Barbara Havner, Alice l. Hazlett, Joanna F. Hildebrand, Rosemary M. Kapstein, Estelle J. Keating, Mary M. Kennedy, Helen U. MacFarland, Jane l. Maxwell, Helen J. G'Neill, Mary A. Paul, Helen H. Payne, Maude E. Rush, Helen C. Shaughnessy, Anna E. Spiers, Gertrude R. Stinson, Barbara E. Williamson, Hazel M. 769 Columbia Road, Dorchester QQ lntervale Road, Wellesley 11 Lewis Street, Newton 39 Norwood Street, Marlboro 19 South Prospect Street, Amherst 6 Andrews Street, Framingham 89 Prentice Street, Waltham Q36 Walnut Street, Brookline 79 Charlesbank Road, Newton 7 Russell Street, Hudson 165 Columbia Road, Dorchester 33 Lowell Avenue, Watertown 59 Wendell Street, Cambridge 15 Centre Street, Raynham 120 Lake Street, Framingham 59 Diamond Street, Walpole 183 Newton Street, Waltham 30 Claflin Road, Brookline Q7 East Street, Natick 13 Grant Street, Natick 614 Trapelo Road, Belmont 1 59 Mechanic Street, Marlboro 18 Davis Avenue, Brookline 31 Lawrence Street, Waltham 19 Howard Street, Waltham Kendall Street, Barre 44 Summer Street, Milford 15 Nonantum Street, Newton Q8 Davis Ave., West Newton 49 Patten Street, Jamaica Plain w Bedford ELEMENTARY Ahern, Marie R. Bates, Marcia L. Biancardi, Josephine D. Bird, Kathryn R. Byrne, Margaret E. Calabrese, Evelyn l-l. Call, Selma L. Carlson, Marguerite Caruso, Theresa Clare, Margaret M. Congdon, Marion L. Cook, Eleanor E. Coyne, Rita F. Davis, Ann M. Donati, Kathryn Egan, Barbara A. Ellis, Phyllis E. Fitzpatrick, Marie F. Gleason, l-lelen E. l-lardy, Margaret L. l-larris, Mary C. l-leight, Esther L. l-losmer, Virginia l-lughes, Alice A. Kallis, Mary R. Kern, Kathleen M. Labarre, Rita C. Lane, Charlotte B. Mague, June I-l. McDermott, Katherine J. Morel, l-lelen M. Murphy, Jane Nethercote, Mary E. O'Connell, llene Parfitt, Robilee Potter, Marion A. Rides, Thelma l-l. Rothberg, Ruth L. Savignano, Alvena M. Sheridan, Barbara E. Wells, Eleanor E. White, Grace L. l-l. M. SGP!-IGMGRES 370 North Main Street, Natick 174 South Main Street, Natick 311 Kendrick Street, Newton 57 Congress Street, Milford 417 Centre Street, Newton 16 Free Street, Milford 82 l-ligh Street, Newton Upper Falls 226 Wren Street, West Roxbury 368 Langley Road, Newton Centre 37 Gordon Street, Waltham 50 Bancroft Park, l-lopedale 48 Carpenter Avenue, Mansfield 4 Matthews Court, South Natick 6 Woodland Street, Natick 171 Brookside Road, Needham 31 Sanborn Avenue, West Roxbury 28 Arapahoe Road, West Newton 41 Maplewood Street, Watertown 145 Chiswick Road, Brighton Nebo Street, Medfield 117 Common Street, Watertown 56 Taconic Avenue, Great Barrington 4 Tucker Street, Natick 27 Willard Street, Cambridge 10 Bates Avenue, Quincy 267 Robbins Street, Waltham 22 Orchard Street, Marlboro 18 l-laven Street, Framingham 48 Williams Street, West Newton 5 l-lundreds Road, Wellesley Farms 35 Walnut Street, l-ludson 7 Melrose Street, Boston 99 Myrtle Street, Waltham 10 Palfrey Road, Belmont 62 St. James Avenue, Holyoke 111 Main Street, l-lopkinton 1534 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton 28 Cunningham Street, Dorchester 15 l-lale Street, Newton 12 Walnut St., Watertown 195 Union Avenue, Framingham 40 Mellen Street, Framingham HQUSEHCDLD Addison, Mary S. E. Andersen, Ethel P. Bardin, Charlotte J. Bell, Gladies M. Bennett, Ruth Brady, Marie M. Brennen, M. Irene Campbell, Alta P. Cavanaugh, Mary L. Chace, Alice C. Chaput, Ruth F. Clay, Norma C. Climo, Emily Cooney, Rose M. Costello, Kathleen M. Cronin, Josephine V Doyle, Kathleen M. Ecker, Anna M. Ellery, Susan E. Ellis, Evelyn A Emmott, Dorothy M. Epstein, Amy E. Fee, Elizabeth K. Fiske, l-lelen E. Fitts, Shirley Fuller, Joan W. Gray, Mildred J. Gurwitz, Blossom R. l-laggblom, Katherine l-lannant, Louise A. l-loey, Angela M. l-lolland, Rita M. Johnson, l-lelen M. Keller, Florence C. Keough, l-lelen C. King, Charlotte M. Lambert, Josephine R. Lane, Marguerite R. Laughlin, Virginia L. Lynch, Katherine E. MacMichael, Marjorie M. McConaghy, Edna R. McPherson, Margaret M. Malin, Margaret A. Mercer, Elizabeth S. SOPHQXVXCDRES Nabnassett 17 Euclid Avenue, Worcester North Street, Dalton Ashland 2 Franklin Avenue, Natick 72 Fairfax Road, Worcester 33 Willis Street, Dorchester 3A Fairview Street, Roslindale 59 Boylston Street, Fitchburg Pearse Road, Swansea 202 Beech Street, Holyoke 434 Conduit Street, New Bedford 1O Franklin Street, Wakefield Tenwick Street, Framingham 9 Rambler Road, Jamaica Plain 10 Mt. Greyot Street, North Brookfield 57 Florence Street, Worcester 16 Charles Street, Belmont 42 Dennison Street, Annisouam 745 Washington Street, Wellesley 95 South Main Street, Uxbridge 142 Rosseter Street, Dorchester 61 Liberty Street, Marlboro School Street, Upton 39 Baker Street, Foxboro l-lollis Street, East Pepperell Coolidge Street, Sherborn 151 Providence Street, Worcester 92 Oakland Avenue, Wollaston 123 Main Street, Boridsville 15 Catalpa Street, Worcester 6 Beaufort Road, Jamaica Plain 32 Esther Street, Worcester 16 Allen Street, Woburn 132 George Street, Medford 2 Brooks Street, Maynard 41 Beechwood Road, East Braintree 311 Park Street, West Roxbury 53 Belmont Street, Marlboro 11 Whitfield Road, Somerville 43 Saunders Street, Lynn 278 Whitwell Street, Quincy 221 Linwood Avenue, Newtonville 23 Bradfield Avenue, Roslindale 96 Warren Road, Framingham Mitchell, Virginia R. Murphy, Ruth C. Neuhart, Ruth A. Nickerson, Priscilla Oldach, Virginia L. Patey, Priscilla M. Pease, Dorothy Penrose, Elizabeth Porter, Amy S. Richardson, Louise E. Salmon, Rosemary A. Soszynska, Antoinett Sparhawk, Eve'yn F. Sullivan, Anne P. Sullivan, Rose L. Taylor, Mary A. Temple, Dorothy M. Totilas, Florence G. Walsh, Eileen P. Wartiainen, Amy V. Westart, Frances M. White, Dorothy M. Woodward, Mary L C 18 Mendum Street, Roslindale 59O Weld Street, West Roxbury 154 Newbury Street, Lawrence Leominster Road, Sterling 195 Union Avenue, Framingham 14 Morrill Place, Lynn Templeton 140 Union Street, Mansfield Brook Street, East l-lolliston 496 Svvains Pond Avenue, Melrose Main Street, Southboro 139 Cherry Street, Cambridge 47 Stetson Street, Whitman 3 Bauer Street, Worcester 35 Pacific Street, Lynn Q0 Allyn Terrace, Lawrence Q5 Pitts Street, Natick 18 Montrose Street, Worcester 1O Park Street, West Roxbury R.F.D. No. Q, Fitchburg Q6 East Greenwood Street, Amesbury QQ Austin Street, Chicopee 184 Washington Street, New Bedford VOCATICDNAL SGP!-IQMGRES Bacon, Louise C. 10 Wilkins Place, Brockton Crowley, Elizabeth M. 5 Shepard Street, Worcester Greene, Anna T. lrvin, Ethel l. Knipp, Marion E. Mahn, Ellen P. Moulton, Anna R. Silva, Dorothy M. West, Dorothy l-l. Wiggin, Jean M. Q33 Tremont Street, Newton Q7 Woodward Street, Newton l-lighlands 59 Washington Street, Medford 81 Campbell Street, Quincy 35 Saltonstall Road, Haverhill 312 Commercial Street, Provincetown 157 Prospect Street, Revere 87 St. Stephens Street, Boston ELEMENTARY FRESI-IMEN Ahern, Louise P. Askin, Shirley Baglione, Eleanor F. Banis, Edna C. Bernardi, Virginis M. Beucler, Gloria C. Bowen, Mary V. Bowen, Muriel E. Bruen, Helen N. Calisi, Concetta Carpenter, Louis Carroll, rMarie A. Cellucci, Donate D. Chace, Flora E. Clarke, Christine W. Coburn, Rita M. Connolly, Jean M. Connors, Marion D. Cormey, Barbara A. Cormey, Jeanne M. Dargan, Katherine J. Dolan, Alice Downing, Mary F. Finnegan, Elizabeth M. Forbes, Mary A. Giejing, Charlotte M. l-lilts, Ella M. l-loar, Bertha M. Johnson, Elinor M. Jokinsen, Mary I. Lappen, Florence E. Leger, Eleanor E. McNally, Claire Mokaba, Mary J. Monson, Mildred E. Moynahan, Anne P. Murphy, l-lelen F. Murphy, Katherine V. O'Connell, Virginia S. O'Connor, Margaret M. Perlmutter, Mildred Plunkett, Marie E. Rogers, Ruth l-l. Rorstrom, Barbara Russo, Louise J. Seislg, Esther E. Shields, Frances E. Shore, Edythe J. Spilewski, Hedwig C. Steiger, Mary E. Taber, Catherine T. Tarment, Florice M. Wright, Miriam O. 370 North Main Street, Natick 593 Concord Street, Framingham 1922 Columbus Avenue, Roxbury 1 51 Brown Street, Waltham Washington Street, l-lolliston 9 Columbia Street, Cambridge 261 Temple Street, West Roxbury 34 Evergreen Street, Jamaica Plain 9 Elizabeth Street, Attleboro 28 Oakland Street, Watertown 17 Medtield Street, Worcester 26 Faneuil Road, Waltham 75 Crafts Street, Newtonville 739 Pleasant Street, Somerset 405 Village Street, Medway 99 Crescent Street, Auburndale 13 l-loward Street, Norwood 8 Newtield Street, West Roxbury Cold Terrace, Randolph Cold Terrace, Randolph 931 Washington Street, Newtonville 511 Ward Street, Newton Centre 14 Douthwood Street, West Roxbury 53 Reservoir Street, Cambridge 103 l-lolliston Street, Medway Chestnut Street, Westboro 1 Arnold Circle, Cambridge 36 Swan Street, Lawrence 190 Merriam Street, Weston Wheeler Road, Stow 91 Bowdoin Avenue, Dorchester 123 School Street, Walpole 22 Sedyard Street, Wellesley l-lills 147 Qtis Street, Cambridge 22 Rockhill Street, Foxboro 212 Walden Street, Cambridge l-lampton Road, Monson 12 Francis Street, Newton l-lighlands 10 Palfrey Road, Belmont 215 N Street, South Boston 43 Pratt Street, Framingham 62 Aldrich Street, Roslindale 35 Cross Street, West Newton Nixon Road, Framingham 176 Dedham Street, Newton l-lighlands 255 l-lampshire Street, Methuen 81 Galen Street, Watertown 16 Columbia Street, Cambridge 214 Broadway, Cambridge 201 Weston Road, Wellesley 22 Leonard Avenue, Cambridge 52 Central Street, Foxboro 70 Eddy Street, West Newton HGUSEHQLD ARTS FRESHNXEN Ahlstrom, Doris E. Alberto, Angelina C. Andrews, Elizabeth R. Bastow, Jane E. Belyea, Beatrice M. Benson, Eleanor M. Blodget, Enith Bolin, Eleanor L. Burleigh, Marjorie B. Burrell, Virginia C. Coleman, Marguerite Collemir, Lois E. Collins, Doris K. Crowley, Mary J. Dabrowska, Alice C. Davis, lrene M. De Courcey, Mary L. Donlon, Mary E. Donohue, Mary A. Dundon, Rosalie V. Emery, Barbara A. Emidy, Marjorie A. English, Dorothy A. Flanders, Christine E. Foster, Edith E. Caffin, Lillian Gans, Mildred D. Gildea, Margaret M. Goldman, Evelyn E. Goyer, Jacquelyn D. Graves, Barbara Gross, Rosalyn H. Gurney, Barbara L. l-lagan, Gladys C. Hastings, Beatrice l. Hidison, Mary M. D. Hohmann, Elizabeth T. Hutchinson, Lois E. lssenberg, Esther Jones, Gladys M. Kearney, Elizabeth A. Kirk, Priscilla L. Lavoie, Jacqueline Lesperance, Joan Martin, Eunice J. McDonough, Helen M. McKinley, Florence L. McTague, Eleanor E. Milnes, Thelma E. Moriarty, Virginia G. 560 Centre Street, Jamaica Plain 390 Main Street, Milford 4 Luflin Street, Essex Chapel Street, Lee 547 Central Street, East Bridgewater 55 Aldrich Street, Roslindale Pleasant Street Extension, Sterling 11 Jenkins Street, Worcester 174 Clement Avenue, West Roxbury 46 Pleasant Street, Med'ord 14 Crossman Street, Mattapan 9 Grand View Avenue, Worcester 15 Rinckley Street, Dorchester 150 Ingleside Avenue, Worcester Q19 Washington Avenue, Chelsea 4 Bourne Street, Worcester 18 Shafter Street, Dorchester 410 North Main, Natick 34 Berimans Street, Worcester 454 Centre Street, Jamaica Plain Chestnut Street, Westboro 18 Winslow Street, Worcester 45 Court Street, Medford 17 Arthur Street, Worcester 8 Seymour Street, Roslindale 58 Providence Street, Worcester 17 Church Street, Great Barrington 38 Greaton Road, West Roxbury 18 Jones Street, Worcester 176 West Boylston Drive, Worcester Bridge Street, Baldwinsville Q50 Campbell Avenue, Revere 9 Harlow Street, Worcester 167 Centre Street, Dorchester 69 Bancroft Street, Auburn Q48 Winthrop Street, Framingham 68 Surt Street, Dorchester 119 Coolidge Street, Brookline Q5 West Selden Street, Mattapan Q5 Beech Street, Framingham 106 Dean Avenue, Franklin 74 Jonathan Street, New Bedford 4 Taylor Street, Holyoke 10 Day Street, Auburndale 152 Trapelo Road, Waltham Causeway Road, Vineyard Haven Q6 Centre Street, Winthrop 8 Woodland Street, Worcester 91 Kim Park, Groveland 11 Wall Street, Worcester Mullett, l-lelen A. Murphy, Elaine l-l. Nolan, Frances G. Q'Brien, Joan M. O'Connell, Margaret A. O'Connor, Gertrude E. O'Connor, Mary L. O'Malley, Mary C. Paquin, lvonne E. Parker, Sylvia Pearson, Estella M. Pelley, Alice M. Pritchard, lvaloo V. Quinlan, Priscilla D. Quinn, Mary P. Rafor, Ruth A. Randall, Ruth E. Slaney, Muriel F. Temple, Dorothy E. Thibeault, Leola E. Thompson, Jean E. Timms, Rita V. Trahon, Edith C. Turner, Ada L. Wallace, Nancy R. Walsh, Dorothy E. Waska, Jane S. Waterman, lsis Waters, Mary A. Wecker, Vivienne White, Marie-T. Williams, Priscilla Willis, Irene Wilson, Marion L. Q Drummond Place, Cambridge E264 Hillbury Street, Worcester 18 Vidtor Avenue, Worcester 39 Eliot Street, Jamaica Plain 109 l-layden Rowe Street, l-lopkinton Q3 Waterville Street, North Grafton 46 Burncoat Street, Worcester QQ Smith Street, Lawrence 49 Carwill Street, Natick 31 Winslow Road, Belmont 14 Fales Place, Foxboro 97 Fairfield Street, Worcester Q9 Carolina Street, Medford Q5 Kendall Lane, Framingham 115 Aberdeen Avenue, Cambridge 138 Lunenburg Street, Fitchburg Main Street, Bolton 170 West Street, Needham l-leights Milford Street, Lipton Summer Street Court, Rockport West Main Street, Webster 39 East Newton Street, Boston Q7 l-lurd Road, Brookline 48 Washington Street, Natick 10 Reynolds Avenue, Monson 4 View Street, Worcester 54 Perry Avenue, Worcester 1795 l-lighland Ave., Fall River 1093 Walnut Street, Newton l-lighlands 63 Gibbs Street, Brookline 35 l-lovey Street, North Quincy 18 Robertson Road, Framingham 60 Carroll Street, New Bedford 90 Church Street, Mansfield VCDCATIONAL FRESI-llvlEN Barrett,'Elizabeth Bradford, Barbara A. Carter, Constance Curran, Mary. R. Doten, Barbara A. l-lanson, Barbara B. Jacobs, -Bertha J. McGowen, Marjorie S. Proctor, l-le-len L. Viets, Florence A. Wright, Barbara L. North Beach Street, Nantucket 103 lrving Street, Waltham West l-lawley 162 May Street, Worcester 70 Page Road, Newtonville 561 Washington Street, Dedham 139 Glenville Avenue, Allston 536 Middle Street, New Bedford Pearl l-lill Road, Fitchburg 35 Dean Street, Bridgewater 70 Eddy Street, West Newton U WM '11 4 W 1 , ..f 1 '-v Vv, , 4'n1.' . . ' 4 , 1 .Mar ,sy 7-. -. . .. r ,- X ,Q c- f,-N1 ,I 5: SJ -V '-2-Wifiif 4' 3 rf-4 ,gif-f fi, ' -.1 --I-' 7' - qi A-: -ifuwr 4. ,-.'Iev' .,9. .x v .- X. x gjlv 1' .5' . .fu ' 13' . 4 ,cf '-1'. .f-..'0.. .,,. V ,Q u , , ,ITM 1, Q . , 44, 4 .Yr W .Q-'fx' 5, . UA li1,, V :- 441, I . -' ' WL, , 5 - 3 T ...wuz nf . f V. ,. ,Tw 4, ,xl . , -, w T , Mx.: ,w , .-4 .X . 5, I. I X. ,'A','1'w' ,L W .- yy 4 15? ..,-Q , . . w -'r' , ,wv .QU- v ' Lf' J.. . 7 VX 1 x ':Z-, r- ,. ,- V, 'lv v' - x-rf fx . V 11,5 .u .1 Q 1 ff .4'- .. Q9 4'::'gAf . vrei X Y '41 J-34:-it 1 , Lt.: k :FV A r .., -.,1 , f-.,5.- v we-., . .. . A M . ,W ENTRANCE TO I-IORACE MANN HALL Aclvefusememfg 1 , N '37, 1 44' 'f:, . '55, .39 ,f f L, If . -915' ., , . 3 V -, .ln . ,, ' ll. nan-, Nw, - N . x , v M , . - . , N . -, .I.,A-H V A 1. U5 y , 'if .' I ..wE,H. , ,f ' , z , 1- ' --1 Q k .v,f,: s gf, , , ',g-f, In 1- X '- Y Q-,lg .. , ,1. 1, ,VJ A, ,fr3.. :X V: W , .- L H , A ,V1 ,..., ' E -3 3 SVU. . W-L.,-, . .1 H ., Q N Q 1. INDEX The Graphic Press Junior Class Senior Class I 'wif-ass 1 wee, T539 .9533 l sw? QSVICD 5 Lt!-:I l :Il 'I' 'Mr f 1' 1 ri' V -E-MN X TE tis A J Student Government Association Alumnae Association Ward Studio A. B. Stanley Co. Class of 1943 S. S. pierce Co. Class ol 1942 Toll l-louse Dieges and Clust The B. 8: W. Lines Thomas A'Kempis Club Fine Arts Club Musical Clubs l.ouise A. Nicholass l-lome Athletic Association Framingham Laundry The Maridor l.ist ol Patrons Bolton-Smart Co. A. .l. Flemming Co. Strong's Nlarlcet Cary Teachers' Agency Doe, Sullivan and Co., lnc. Seiler's Wright and Ditson Buttervvorthls Grace M. Abbott Teachers' Union Boolcbinding Co. Robert F. l.evvis, lnc. Y. W. C. A, Travis Drug Store Beattie and McGuire, lnc. Abner Wheeler l-louse Economics Club Agency X 17 Q r 'A , xx A ff,-'ff Ps M' i 'Pig vt, ' These advertisements are listed in the order ol their appearance -i5HAr.1, i.is3g'5 'vw-z-5'-Q-Qgg1j,T4iv r 0 -' If .111 ' QM 'Q '. .ggyh 4-I qw 'xi-9.1. . ,-N .-: ,, , ' wy- . '-.A 1 V. ' 1 x 11 ., ..-,' LLL. F . X ,M ,.M.l4 Q- v 45 J'p. lf: 1 w.. N, F M-. e o . 4 Y- -. N . , 0' 'T . 1 , 4' I - 4 31.-5 l 7 . H '. V I lg' X A . W., -'- . X X fur! T., , Q -1 , K 1-,lv ' 'I ' ' L L Y, ',.v' 'fffis' V, .. .l 1' ff Aff ,Zi If 4-r4,'f'n?,4'-A1 7f'.'?' J., 1 ' --1' 4, r.. ,'.' ram-' .wx GEORGE W JOHNSON THE ORAPHIC PRESS Compfefe ocgfziniing Sefzvice Prinjners of -I-lwe Dial for 1 6-IZ CENTRE AVE., NEWTON TELEPHONE NEWTON NORTH 0077 COMPLIMENTS OF UQ Ocziiencf COMPLIMENTS OF -Hwe Junior Class CGMPLIMENTS GF TLS SGFIIOI' C1035 CQMPLIMENTS OF THE JEUJSVIJE Governmenf Associcljfion 440 West Seventh Street Claremont, California Dear friends- The West sends its warmest greetings to you of the East. A little more than fifty years ago a bit of New England culture was dropped in the sage brush and cactus of Southern California. The result-a beautiful little city named, for Claremont, N. H.-Pomona College, Scripps College and Claremont Colleges, a graduate School surrounded by miles and miles of orange groves-with snow capped mountains only twelve miles distant. Truly a happy union of East and West. All along the Pacific Coast from Santa Barbara to San Diego, a distance of three hundred miles we find Framingham Graduates carrying the torch lighted by the high ideals of the devoted teachers of dear old Framingham. Our Club meetings are held in April and October, usually at Laguna Beach, witl1 luncheon in Hotel-table facing the blue Pacific. Here gather husbands, daughters, sisters and friends, all interested in Framingham. The meeting after the luncheon is in the hotel garden. We are eager to have news of the old school. VVe keep in touch with our sick and shutins. All are interested in the work of the otl1ers, some teachers, some homemakers, some mothers of little children. One speaks every day over the radio on Home Eco- nomics for a Los Angeles Daily. We are all bound together by our love for our Alma Mater. May she send forth an ever increasing stream of noble women to bless the world and may some of them find their way to Sunny California, bringing tl1e culture of the East to our buoyant and colorful West. Very sincerely, CMissD Mary B. Hall. CClass of 18930 VVith the compliments of the Alumnae Association. mail! Svtuhin 18 NEWBURY STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS ke- Scbool and College Photographers Completely equipped to render the highest quality C1'aftsmanship and an expedited service on both Dt'1'SOIl2lll portraiture and photography for college annuals. K-if Plzotograplzers to the Clas.s' of 1940 PATRONS Ml-1 Y OBTAIN DUPLICATES at ANY TIJIE DOMESTIC SCIENCE ROOM, NEW HIGH SCHOOL BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS STOCK SPECIAL DESIGNS I DESIGNS For Iayouts and designs of domestic science equipment, write to:- A. B. STANLEY COMPANY 221 COLUMBUS AVENUE - - - BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS CQMPLIMENTS OF THE CICISS of ?7 FAMILY GROCERS SINCE 1831 Famous for Good Foods Delicacies Salted Nuts Candies Gift Boxes College Spread Boxes Asia For Our Catalogue, The Epicure Established 1831 SIX STORES KENMORE 7600-LONGWOOD 1300 MAIL ORDERS WE SHIP EVERYWHERE CCIVIPLIIVIEINIIS OF TI-IE ClCISS of -.1 'J ' .gin SL Img? ffrff. 'Q'-pt +V uit- In Masai' 'fe :fs ' ' t .fear .Eff sz- or .. -f I. . Q IB 1 f5Aif4'is R- -III. -. 3 -. ' gig'-rL!,l1liII, L 'A-Si ,if .. l'Jf af 'gy' f'.fi.':f. T:'.-un. .., .. .... . , 1 -wh..-A ',,fgvff:'jQggI:lL gut' QCIOII House WHITMAN, MASS. Route 18 O KENNETH AND RUTH WAKEFIELD DIEGES 84 CLUST ' 'zf we marie il, 22 'J right MANUFACTURERS OF THE CLASS RINGS 73 TREMONT STREET BOSTON MASS THE B 8: W LINES Convenient Motor Coach Service BOSTON WORCESTER SPRINGFIELD NEW YORK Low Monthly Students' Rates Ask Us About CHARTERED COACHES Tel.: Framingham 4343 Compliments of the .glzomas uqzjifempis Compliments ol Compliments of l.Ol.1lSG NlCl1OlGSS lzllne Afls l-lome liconomics Clulp Compliments of tlwe Compliments ol tlwe Musical Clulns Allnlelic Association FRAMINGHAM LAUNDRY ELBIN E. LORD, Manager 162 HOWARD STREET FRAMINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone Framingham 7163 .mv Careful Launderers of all Washable Material The largest and best equipped Laundry in Framingham or Vicinity LIKE YOURSELVES ,Cute tjnariclofz has strived for the highest level. Our record shows A, or excellent, in FOOD, SERVICE and ATMOSPHERE. Still the cost is moderate. 'JIC The new Colonial Room is available for gatherings of all kinds. Menus on Request. .Wie tjlfafziclor Just below Framingham Centre WITI-I COIVIPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Lzlff gf Patrons SHATTUCK AND JONES, INC., Fishdealers, 152 Atlantic Ave., Boston. LOWELL BROTHERS AND BAILEY CO., Wholesale Fruits and Produce, 47-48 So. Market St., Boston, Mass. THE VILLAGE YARD AND TWEED SHOP Framingham Center, Mass. Marjorie B. Chapman, 945 Worcester Road BATES STATIONERY COMPANY, Irving Square, Framingham Telephone 5205 KENDALL HOTEL, L. G. Ensworth, owner-managership Framingham, Mass. FIRST NATIONAL STORES, S. F. Winch SUNSHINE DAIRY, Mr. Gahagan GORDON MFG. CO., Framingham Center NOYES DINER INC., Framingham Center. BOLTOFI-SMART CO. ncorporate WHOLESALE DEALERS BEEF PORK LAMB VEAI. POULTRY FISH BUTTER CHEESE EGGS RELISHES 19-25 SOUTH MARKET STREET BOSTON Phone LAFayette 1900 DOE, SULLIVAN 81 CO., Inc. 51-59-61-as FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. Cap. 9850-1 -2 Laf. 4670-4671 Cap. 0177 A. J. FLEMMING CO. Fancy Dressed Meats 9-11-13-15 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. J Qllfllxxin i O 1 x ' Y 67 Years of Correct Catering Service LUNCHEONS TEAS DINNERS Catering to Framingham Teachers College Main OFfice: 110 NORWAY STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of Strong's M arket 3 HIGH STREET FRAMINGHAM CENTRE, MASS. Right You Are with W' Athletic Equipment The Cary Teachers' Agency FLOWERS BY of Boston Butterworth' ROSE ESTELLE BRADBURY, Manager Tel. LAFayette 7158 14 BEACON STREET BOSTON, MASS. Distinctively Original-Smartly Different Conservatively Priced CONCORD and CLINTON STREETS FRAMINGHAM Phone 3533 The Grace M. Abbott Teachers Agency GRACE M. ABBOTT, Manager 120 BOYLSTON STREET gjzavis Qvug Stowe FRAMINGHAM CENTRE BOSTON Headquarters For Our Member National Association of Teachers' , Agencies School Supplies Union Bookbinding Co. Established 1890 Editions and Pamphlets School Annual Covers and Loose Leaf Binders A Product of this Company 289 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON, MASS. COMPLIMENTS or Beattie 8x McGuire, lnc. Si l ks-Woolens-Cottons-Hose 29 TEMPLE PLACE BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS Telephone LlBerty 5753 Robert F. Lewis, Inc. 33 SOUTH MARKET STREET BOSTON, MASS. ROBERT F. LEWIS, Treasurer Compliments of Y. W. C. A. COMPLIMENTS OF .lbw CWAQQIQQ mouse 680 WORCESTER ROAD Framingham Centre MASSACHUSETTS F3 J UW, Q as wx, . ' 4 ,ll ,V , f.. 2. . xv- 2, 1 . LJ,-is u, ' .Q .1 ' w k .Wm ' QA. . 4.4, - EMG eq.. , W, Q44 ,xx , QL -ifif ,,v?.w 'J if c F 5. 3: R li H .1 4- 'P 1 , ,,, rs 1 U' ' HZ f.: - 1 . 4 o ni. is .,.u V' N yr 1. KW' 1 6 , I 4 0 v v X 3 lr. , if V, A X 1' r U , Wu K u .., x W 1 -x W X ',,, 1.3, 1,21 . ' -. V .-1, QM ' fx. ' ..s.qY.i- -- 7.14 N'-..:'f A N..-,rtrrz-lgfgvx L:,.,j.,i'q.:iQ.:jj ' ' .'w'.iu1 .. 11 J., ..4-1, . Ja, s. .'-', '. X Ha. 5+ WE-,35,g5 . , ld . L J eg,-. 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