3
j.
VOL. II
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, FRAMINGHAM, MASS., NOVEMBER 30, 1032
No. 3
State Teachers Colleges
Hold Athletic Conference
Dr. Suhrie Opens Meeting with Inspirational
Mr. James Rogers Speaks on Education
Delegates from eight of the Massachusetts State Teachers Colleges met at Framingham on November 4 and 5 for the purpose of discussing the athletics and rccre-
Addresses Students As Future Teaehers
Dr. Chalmers Elected
Honorary Member
Seniors Welcome Former Principal to Class
The class of 1933 has a new class member and one of whom it is very proud. He is Dr. Chalmers, a ]>crson whose kind and helpful chapel talks and even just his presence have meant a great deal to the graduating class.
Not far down in the memory of every four-year senior is a tiny spot reserveri for Dr. Chalmers’ philosophy of time. How
Yale Wins Annual

Basketball Game
Open House” Replaces Former “Parents’ Day”
Harvard Is Victorious in Fast Hockey Game
Various Departments To Present Exhibits
ational problems confronting teachers colleges.
President Bagnall officially conference in chapel Friday his welcome address to the
the various
opened the morning by guests. The
Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Archibald, sang “Meet and Right It Is.” Lettice Mitchell, president of the Framingham Athletic Association, who acted as preSiding officer during the entire session, introduced the guest s|>eaker, Dr. Ambrose Suhrie from the School of Education at New York University.
Dr. Suhrie emphatically expressed his opinion that children should be given freedom to carry out their own ideas. He stated that too often the fear of making a mistake and being reprimanded by the teacher causes the child to refrain from expressing his own thoughts in the classroom; also that it is necessary for the teacher to be able to give the child the advice which will bring out his own individual thoughts.
(Continued on page 3, column 4)
Banquet and Theatre
A fitting climax to Harvard-Yale weekend was the annual banquet on Saturday night. At 6 o’clock the Harvard ami Yale girls in red and blue costumes gathered in Peirce Hall living room. The Harvard rooters singing “Hit the Line for Harvard” marched in the dining room first. When they had all found places, the Yale enthusiasts filed in, singing their “Dining Room Song.” The dining room was lighted with red and blue candles and sconces, and decorated with Harvard and Yale banners.
(Continued on page 4, column 2)
Westfield Delegates
Visit Framingham
Three visitors from the Westfield Teachers College, Miss Gladys Pratt of the faculty, Elizabeth Bryan, president of the Student Government Association, and Margaret Leary, president of the dormitory, were entertained here on November 1 and 2. Various heads of student activities here held conferences with the delegates for the purpose of discussing common problems.
Miss Pratt and the students were on a tour of several of the state teachers colleges, including Hyannis, Bridgewater, and Framingham.
Dean Savage entertained the delegates, Mrs. Bagnall, and the Framingham hostesses after dinner in her apartment.
Framingham extends its best wishes to Westfield and hopes that the college may have gained some helpful suggestions from the tour of its representatives.
MUSICAL CLUBS Christmas Candlelight Service
December 21
James director Physical
Edward Rogers, of the National Education Ser-
vice of the National Recreation Association spoke in the assembly hall on November 21 on the subject, General Education.
Mr. Rogers, in developing his subject, emphasized the fact that the old time saying “forgotten man" should be changed to “forgotten children.” Children have three birthrights: an adequate education, sound health, and safe, wholesome play. One third the span of life should be spent in education, but children of today are apt to b< deprived of this because of the depression. Play to children is a vocation and “serious business” and should be provided for. He illustrated his point with a comparison between the olden days of kerosene lamps and dirt roads when children could play in the street, and the present day of asphalt roads and speeding cars when children must be kept off the highways. It will be harder for children to get their three birthrights after the depression. “We should (Continued on page 3, column 1)
KindncHN of The Dial
Dr. Chalmers, A.B., Pir.D., D.D., L.L.D.
Open known will be from 1
t House, formerly as Parent's Day, held December 2 1:30 until 5:00.
The purpose of Open House will be to invite the parents and friends of the students to visit the classes, the campus, the dormitories, and to offer
them the opportunity meet the instructors, few prominent people the community will
to A of be
invited as special guests. A committee of guides
will be chosen from student body.
No special program be carried on during
the
will the
afternoon, but classes will
There will be interesting exhibits throughout the buildings. Miss Coss will have general charge of an exhibit centered around “the child through junior high school age.” Other exhibits will be the following ;
Miss Poole’s Children’s Clothing Class—exhibit of clothing for chil-
dren from two to years old.
Miss Carter —Bo Room.
Foods and nutrition partment — exhibit foods and diets.
(Continued on page column 3)
six
o k
de-
on
3,
Wilson MacDonald
Reads Poetry
Selections Delight Large Audience
Wilson MacDonald, considered by many to be poet laureate of Canada, was the speaker at the November 4 assembly. Mr. MacDonald gave a very interesting view of his twelve years’ cx|>erience in the wilderness and of his difficulty in becoming recognized by his countrymen.
Some of the poems read by him were Roses, Niagara, Blind Men oj the Road, Whist-a-wee, and many very amusing selections from his Caw Caw Ballads.
President ami Mrs. Bagnall gave a dinner party and reception for Mr. MacDonald in Crocker Hall, where Dr. and Mrs. .Pay-son Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Wright, and members of the faculty enjoyed many of the poet’s readings.
A second visit by Mr. MacDonald is anticipated by the entire college.
well we remember that “tomorrow never comes for when it does it is today.” On September 10, 1929, they first heard it when shivering beside their senior sisters they faced, for the first time, an impressive row of faculty members and the inspirational motto, “Live to the Truth." Many other reservations in their memories were made there by him with his Scotch humor and bits of “philosophyc.” Perhaps best of all are liked his quotations from Chaucer, and to hear him tell that'
“A Clerk ther was of Oxenford also, That un-to logik hadde longe y-go. As lene was his hors as is a rake, And he nas not right fat, I undertake; But loked holwe, and ther-to soberly. Ful thredbar was his overest courtepy; For he had geten him yet no benefice, Ne was so wordly for to have office.
(Continued on page 3, column 3)
Juniors Elect Song and Cheer Leaders
At the November Junior class meeting a cheer leader and a song leader for this yeir were elected. The outcome of the voting was as follows:
Cheer leader, Loretta Kiely.
Song leader, Arleen Morse.
Casts Chosen for
Drama Group Plays
The drama section of the Fine Arts Club has chosen Aria' Da Capo and The Pot Boiler, two one-act plays, for presentation sometime in January. Tryouts were held on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, November 7, 8, and 9. The following girls were chosen for the parts in the plays.
THE POT BOILER Esther Howe, director sud...............Harriet Warner, '35
Mr. Ruler..........Margery	Ward, ’35
Mr. Inkwell.......Evelyn Winship, '36
Miss Ivory....Constance Twombly, '36
Mrs. Pencil........Eleanor Rohde, '35
Mr. Ivory.......Miriam	Rothkopf, ’35
Mr. Wouldby........Grace Russell, ’36
(Continued on |xige 4, column 5)
“Nativity” to be Presented at Assembly
Activities of Christmas week will start on Monday, December 19, with a Christmas pageant of The Nativity, which will be presented by the senior drama class. Betty Pipe is directing the production. The cast has not been announced.
Harvard again regained its place as victor in the hockey game played Saturday, November 19, at the Framingham athletic field. Although weather conditions were much against the players, both teams were out to win, disregarding the slippery field.
Rooters for the teams marched excitedly to the field, singing the well-known Harvard and Yale songs.
Harvard was ahead throughout the game. Arleen Morse and Rose Paladino scored two points in the first half. Yale rallied in the second half, however, when Loretta Kiely
made other
score
In
two goals. Arleen Morse drove an-ball over the line, making the final
3-2 in favor of the traditional
the snake dance back
LINE-UP
Harvard
Jessica Eldredge....
Ruth Eldridge.......
Arleen Morse........ Josephine Czelusnick Rose Paladino....... Abigail Beattie..... Helen Rush.......... Sylvia Putnam.......
Ora Louhi........... Ruth Carlon......... Lucia Back..........
Harvard, custom Harvard led to the college.
..........'33, C.
..........’34, R.
Captain, '34, L.
F.
I.
'34, R. W.
'36, L. W.
.’34, R. H.
.’36 I H.
.’34, R. F.
..’35, L. F.
.’34, C. H.
.. ’34, Goal
(•Continued on page 4, column 4)
Freshmen Plant
Tulip Bulbs
Doctor Meier wishes to bring to the attention of the student body and the alumnae the fact that the elementary freshmen are planting tulip bulbs in several places on the campus. The south side of Peirce Hall, the west side of Horace Mann Hall, and the south entrance to Crocker Hall are the places to be beautified.
Drama Class Will
Entertain at Bazaar
The Y. W. C. A. will hold its annual Christmas bazaar Thursday, December 1, from 3 until 9 in the assembly hall. The committee chairmen are the following: Ruth Osborne '33, general chairman; Elizabeth Oliver ’36, Japanese table; Louise Bullard '33, flower table; Catherine Cochran '34, animal table; Anna Smith '33, brass table; Dorothy Brigham '35, publicity; Betty Beckwith '33, jewelry; Mrs. Bagnall and Alice Marshall'34,candles; Ann Jenkins '34, decorating; Virginia Rhoades '34, grab bag; Helmi Holmlund '33.
The entertainment will be provided by the senior drama class in a production of the second act of The Hirds’ Christmas Carol by Kate Douglas Wiggin, under the direction of Rita Simons.
CAST
Mrs. Ruggles..............Josephine Lynes
Miss Elfrida...................Betty Pipe
Jack Bird..............Dorothy	Cartwright
Sarah Maud........................Florence	Benson
Peter................................Marie	Blaikie
Kitty......................Mary Partridge
Peory.................................Rita	Simons
Cornelius..................Helen Crockett
Clement.....................Agnes Hornby
Larry.......................Miriam Sweet
Stage, Mary Partridge.
Costumes, Rosamond Henry.
Properties, Miriam Sweet.
THE GATE POST
Published every month during the school year by the State Teachers College, Framingham, Massachusetts.
STAFF FOR 1932
Editor
Marie Blaikie ’33
Assistant Editor
Beulah Schafer ’33
LITERARY UHES
Our Hampton Friends
Board of Editors Literary...........Alice	Murphy '34 News..................Dorothy Foster '34
Sports..........Lettice	Mitchell ’33 Alumnae.................Muriel	Kodis ’34
Social.................Mary	Secor ’33 Faculty.............Marion Slayton ’34
Commuters’ Comments	Humor............Elizabeth Smith '33
Anna McGinnis '34 Dormitory Doings Kathryn Gavin '33
News Editor in charge of Reporters
Dorothy Foster ’34
Reporters Geraldine Winchenbaugh ’33	Dorothy Murphy ’35
Frances Ramsdell ’34 Staff Artists Elizabeth Gardner ’33	Anne Jenkins ’34
Business Staff Manager—Mildred Smith ’33
Assistants
Helen Russo '33	Ruth Patten ’34	Anna Billa ’34
Faculty Adviser Miss Louise Kingman
Literary Adviser Miss Maude B. Gerritson
“Bread cast upon the waters
Conies back ’ere many days.” And the ape old bread of friendship Acts the same in many ways.
Thus when autumn leaves are turning, Though the skies be blue or gray, Our Hampton friends rouse mem'ries, Mcm’rics rich of yesterday.
For between this southern college And our school upon the hill, There are tics which bind us firmly, Ties that cause our hearts to thrill.
So each year as they come to us We greet them with a cheer, For we love the songs they sing us, Songs they've sung for many a year.
We enjoy their charming comments ' And we ape their accents too,
Yet silently we pledge our hearts To a purpose strong and true.
For we hope that in the future, Discarding prejudices blind, Black and white may work together For the good of all mankind.
The Rhyming Reporter.
NOVEMBER 30, 1932
MARKS AND HARVARD-YALE GAMES.
The week approaching Harvard-Yale week-end always brings fear to the hearts of the athletes desiring to make either of the teams. Will their marks qualify them for playing, or at the last moment will some examination put them on a list of disappointed players?
Let us consider the viewpoint of those girls to whom making the Harvard or Yale teams means a great deal. With the first call for hockey or basketball they are there ready to struggle desperately in an attempt to become a part of one of those teams which are cheered, on the big day, by every member of the college. They attend all practices to prove themselves physically eligible to make their teams; they study diligently to prove themselves mentally eligible. A week before the games they have a test. Two days before the game the examination returns come in. Several are told they cannot play because they have failed. Often they are the best players. What is the reaction? Disappointment and discouragement are uppermost in the minds of the unfortunates. Will they study harder because they have failed? Possibly, but we think not. They have spent hours in practice on the field and in the gymnasium, and at the last moment discover that they cannot play in the games—games lasting only a short while and occurring only once a year.
But the ruling is traditional. We know that other colleges employ a similar method for eliminating players, which serves to allow the students more time for their studies as well as to keep the college standard high. However, these rules apply to teams which play a series of strenuous games, necessitating continuous practice.
The Harvard-Yale basketball and hockey games are of first importance to our one great athletic day. For that reason interested girls should either be prohibited from playing before they have spent unnecessary hours in practice, or be allowed to play regardless of marks.
♦ * * *
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.
Can you transfer yourself mentally to Boylston Street in Boston? If so, picture one of the numerous Salvation Army representatives, forlorn and cold, standing on a corner with her tambourine and beseeching people to help that «worthy organization. Many pass her by. An old woman approaches. She is one of the many whom we see on the streets selling lavender to earn a few meagre pennies. At present she is on her way home. She stops in front of the Salvation Army woman and opening her purse takes out a coin and with a smile drops it into the tambourine.
Christmas is less than a month away ! During the coming weeks the Student Government Association will be in charge of a drive to bring a little joy to those who will not only be without presents when that day approaches, but will also be without food. Boxes will be on the stage for our contributions, both in clothing and money. Can we not absorb a little of that old woman’s spirit and share what we have with those who need it more than we? Let us get back of the Student Government Association and push it to its goal and beyond!
THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC.
Official Photographer for State Teachers College at Framingham 1931-32
160 BOYLSTON STREET ::	BOSTON, MASS.
Story-Hour at Bradlee Cottage, Perkins Institute
’Tis twilight hour at Bradlcc, The magic time of day;
The Wheelwright Bells arc calling The sightless tots from play.
A score of joyous wee ones Come scampering to my chair, For story-hour, as always, Precedes the time of prayer.
I look with pride, upon tljem: These tiny girls, I know, Arc eager to be listening, All cuddled 'round me so. «
And now the voice commanding Within the soul of me
Does keep me well reminded To treat them tenderly.
"Oh, make your tones most gentle, But let the mirth creep through, For all these little blind ones Have placed their trust in you.
“And give their laughter freedom;
'Tis very sweet to hear, For every merry ripple
Makes music in the car.
“To fairyland now take them— To all enchanted parts,—
So many blessed darlings With brave expectant hearts.”
I read. As though by magic, The room grows very still, And these play-tired children Arc silent with a will.
Once more I look around me;
One face so often sad
Now shines with happy smiling, And lo 1 my heart is glad I
Alice Ward, '33.
Sonnet to My Collie
The world seemed dark and gloomy as the clouds
Which hung forebodingly above the earth, My sadness shut me out from others’ mirth, For all my heart was wrapped in shrouds. Disturbed by petty wrongs, I seemed alone; Deserted by my friends, all was amiss. My heart was empty as a deep abyss, And dismal thoughts came to me in a drone.
But suddenly a Joy leaped up at me, And happiness returned to my sad heart. At once, the sun had pierced the clouds, it seemed,
For everything was bright that I could see. A cold nose in my hand had made me start, The faithful face of “Buff” looked up and gleamed.
Isabel D. Lynch, ’35.
Chatham
What fascination brings me here From wondrous lands afar, To seek the wild and raging sea, The gold and |>caceful bar?
I’ve seen the mountains, lakes, and hills Of many another land;
But always I return to view This lonely stretch of sand.
I cannot stay in ancient Rome, Japan, or old Cathay, My heart is here among the dunes; It never roams away.
It’s in the lighthouse on the hill, The shipwreck on the shore, The waves that roll up on the beach, The windmill’s broken door.
It seeks the fisher in his hut, The sand dunes rising bare, The stretch of beach grass o’er the lea, The salt sea in the air.
'Though glamour calls me oft away, I’ll still return from lands afar To seek the wild and raging sea, The gold and peaceful bar.
November
Your fleeting beauty’s fading fast away, And yet you grimly guard that last faint trace
Of Autumn's color fading from your face, To leave behind a picture dull and gray.
E’en like a grim old prophet, thus you stand
Recalling to our minds the lovely days When earth was Eden and no chilling haze Clung like a robe held by a withered hand Over a face now wrinkled and grown old. Of the dull future mournfully you tell.
Your words fall slowly as some funeral knell	’
That for the dying year is softly tolled.
But still in spite of this, your clear blue skies
Reveal the truth that beauty never dies.
Mary M. Anderson, ’36.
Future Rose Fylemans!
As I was walking through the woods, I saw the webs of spiders strung From tree to tree, and on each line, I saw the wash of fairies hung!
■	Dorothy Sleeper, ’34.
Where go the fairies when winter comes here ?
Then it is cold, you know.
That is the time when the fairies are near, Hidden in flakes of snow!
Dorothy Seisig, ’34.
Words
Did you ever try to play with words?
It’s really a magic game.
For words, like men, have charm and force And mastered bring you fame.
It's just like a jig-saw puzzle, Words jumbled in a heap.
You search, you find, you piece, you fit, A golden prize you reap.
What are the rules? you ask of me, They’re printed in a book.
Find one that makes you laugh or weep Then open it and look!
Betty Gould.
Class of 1934
Smart Women Favor the Slim Silhouette
Gay and feminine you must be to keep in fashion this season.
The position of your waistline will somewhat depend u|>on what's becoming to your figure. There is wide choice, the newest is Patou’s lowered waistline, inspired by the Moyen Age. “His low waistline is suggested rather than insisted upon.” This resultant molded princess line is in keeping with the favored slim silhouette. You may have yours as high and rib-hugging as ever, or you may dip it in the back and bring it high in the front; then again you may abandon the belt, as many have, resulting in a soft molded effect. Belts are narrbwer; braided, twisted or leash effects are prominent.
Your semi-formal dress may be boot-top length, the formal dance dress should reach to the toe, while the street wear should be ten or eleven inches from the floor.
Breadth through the shoulders is still with us, though the wide-at-the shoulder look has been exceeded in smartness by the drop shoulder armholes. Armholes arc important and raglan sleeves are excellent. Sleeves arc tricky and fantastic, but the conservative classic tailored wool dress with simple sleeves has new importance.
Choose the neckline that is becoming, but it must be higher than last year’s whether it’s a very high one with a demure white collar or just a new higher cowl. High round collarless necklines arc featured on coats and dresses.
Black remains favorite for daytime wear, especially for coats, but be sure to wear a contrasting dress, red or one of the “zinnia” shades. A red cabbage dress is smart with grey or taupe, or hyacinth blue with beige. Black, dark blue, and beige continue the favorites. Tawny copper and apricot shades add interest to the range of choice.
For evening black and white is outstanding, though a combination of two-at-a-time, such as pale pink and fushia, dull white velvet with ruby red, or black and lemon yellow, is a favorite.
A scarf or little sleeve adds interest to many of the evening dresses.
“Evening wraps are newest when they are capes.” In the fall the full length was the newest trend and you had to choose between the full length or tiny monkey jacket. Now comes the finger tip length shown in the latest opening, especially by Mainboucher Patou and Molyneux.
The latest wrinkle in silk fabrics is fewer wrinkles. Matching or contrasting velvet trims on wool or silk costumes are featured everywhere. It is rumored that pique will be a great spring favorite for both blouses and dresses.
Arlene Poole.
“ Successories ”
This is a term which might be added to our fashion vocabulary, referring to the small details which give completeness to the costume and make of it a true success.
For this season Fashion dictates tying, pinning, buckling, and buttoning as part of the constructive and decorative detail of the costume.
There has never been such a year as this for buttons. Belts button, collars button, some dresses button on the shoulders, some button from neck to hem.
There are buttons of every color and almost every material. Copper, brass, bronze, carved wood, engraved crystal, pressed leather, bone, and cut steel buttons are used where their characteristic color or quality permits.
Capes, scarfs, girdles, and belts are being tied in a number of interesting ways.
Buckles are conspicuous on clothes of all sorts. Evening gowns of Grecian inspiration have jeweled buckles at the shoulders. Buckles are of leather, metal, and composition, some as large as six inches high and wider than they are high.
Hooks and eyes, an inch long, and made of brass or nickel, are another fashion accessory, and safety pins five inches long, made of gold, silver, steel and sometimes set with precious stones, are being worn.	*
HALLOWE'EN PARTIES
The Horace Mann Hallowe'en party was held Monday, October 31, from 7:30 until 9:30. Each corridor gave a stunt which proved a great source of entertainment. The first prize, a bag of lollipops, went to third floor center corridor, and the second floor center and second floor south corridors tied for second prize, a bag of peanuts. Cider and doughnuts were served. Betty Pipe had charge of the party.
The Crocker Hall Hallowe'en party was held Monday, October 31, from 7:30 until 9:30. Many attended the party in costume. The first prize for the most attractive costume went to Mildred Sullivan, who was dressed as a jockey. Hallowe’en games and dancing were part of the program. The house practice group served a buffet luncheon.
The Peirce Hall Hallowe’en Party was held in the living room on Monday evening, October 31, from 6:30 to 8:30 o'clock. Stunts were performed by the girls of several corridors. The prize, a box of chocolates, was won by the girls of third floor center corridor. Dorothy Aronson presented a specialty tap dance, and Eleanor King accompanied by Helen Boyd sang two solos. Douthnuts and cider were served.
CHRISTMAS BANQUET
If you haven’t been to a Christmas banquet at Peirce Hall, don't miss the one which is coming. There is a great deal of fun in store for all of you. The banquet will take place Thursday before the holiday season. To those who have been to one before it means a big feast, a chance to get together with their friends and an opixir-tunily to show some real Christmas spirit.
MR. JAMES ROGERS
SPEAKS ON EDUCATION
(Continued from page 1, column 2) have ever changing education for ever changing civilization.”
The four stages of education were also summarized by the speaker. Years ago children were taught merely the “three R's” and a little history. A number of years later science was added to the schedule. With the advent of the “Industrial Age" vocational education and household aris were introduced. Art education was provided for, and finally health and physical education. Such progress has restored the heritage of children. Instructors should prepare the child for 1945 rather than 1933.
In conclusion Mr. Rogers stressed the point that we should teach boys and girls, and not subjects.
Fr. Dunford Speaks at A’Kempis Meeting
Father Dunford, curate at St. Bridget’s Church, Framingham Center, was the guest speaker at the A’Kempis Club meeting on November 8. After answering questions concerning the Catholic faith, he spoke on the subject, Love oj One’s Friends. In his talk he reviewed the qualities that make friendship worth while and lasting.
Plans were made for the next meeting, which will be held December 11 in the form of a communion breakfast at the Old Framingham Inn. Helen Eagan is in charge.
A Christmas meeting is planned for December 13.
CLASS of 1935
ALUMNAE NEWS
M. Edith Bryant '30, and Helen McSweeney have been appointed teachers of foods in Boston.
Frances Metcalf ’32, was at the Brockton Fair in September, and with Emily Swann and Phyllis Hillman worked for the 4-H club lunch counter at the Eastern States Exposition in Springfield.
“Kay” Flinn is in executive training with Schraffl and Company of New York.
Dorothy Church '30, studied last summer at the Gloucester School of the Little Theatre.
Elizabeth Leslie '30, is teaching in Leominster.
Dorothy Brown '33, and Dorothy George '33, are taking an eight months’ course at the Women's Educational and Industrial Union in Boston.
Rachel Bangs '30, is teaching chemistry in the Y. W. C. A. School of Home Economics in Boston.
Ruth 1 Kirkman ’28, and Alice G. Merrill '30, of Lynn, recently announced their engagements at a luncheon at the Neighborhood Club in Lynn. Ruth Kirkman is to marry Albert E. Mann of Franklin, a Dartmouth graduate of '28. Alice Merrill is engaged to Benjamin H. Darman, a graduate of Phillips Andover and Harvard. Ruth Kirkman has been teaching at the Eastern Junior High School and Alice Merrill at the Pickering Junior High School, Lynn.
Mary E. Callahan '08, of the Newhall School in Waltham, gave a demonstration lesson at the building last week. All first grade teachers of Waltham were present.
FRAMINGHAM PLATES
The Northern California Framingham Club, through Tosca Woehler of San Jose, has ordered 34 Framingham plates. Mrs. Ruth Wakefield ’24, has ordered twelve for the Toll House at Whitman, where many Framingham graduates go for “unusually good things to cat.” The class of 1916 recently ordered twelve plates, and graduates in Ware, through Mrs. J. T. Wood '69, have ordered 14. The total number of plates sold to date is 583. Orders received before January will be delivered in March.
ERROR
In the October issue the number of living graduates in classes 1880-1890 should have been 182 not 18. Between 1890 and 1900 there are now 352 graduates, making a total of 741 graduates between 1863 and 1900.
Eleanor Winters '31, is now dental assistant and secretary to Dr. J. S. Thompson at Bay State Road, Boston.
Did you know that:
Theresa Holland '32, is teaching at the Mission High School in Roxbury?
Beatrice White is studying for her degree Master of Science in Education, at Simmons?
Ruth S|>encer ’32, is a student dietitian at the Beth Israel Hospital in Boston?
Phyllis Lindstrom is teaching home economics and physical education in Salem, N. H.?
Althea Wear '29, is now Mrs. Sage and is living in Cambridge?
Marion Amato '32, has been substituting in the Home Economics department of the North Adams grade schools?
Lucelia Balkam ’32, is hostess and dietitian at The Wellesley Inn?
Grace Alden is teaching home economics and has charge of the school lunchroom at Dennis?
Ellen Lytle '28, was married to Floyd T. Denison in October, at Twin Mountain, New Hampshire?
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The members of the class of 1910 held a bridge party at Isabel Hall Parmenter’s home, 73 Barber Road, on Saturday, Oct. 1. There were nine tables of bridge and one table of peggoty. Eight juniors attended with Miss Corinne Hall. A prize was given to the winner at each table.
The Old Framingham Inn
How many of you, freshmen or even seniors, have been down to peek in at the old Framingham Inn? You all know it’s here, but upon how many did the sign “Wallace Nutting Furnished" make any impression? The faculty appreciate and patronize this old Framingham landmark, so it is to you, students, to whom we are giving this piece of enlightening information.
The Inn was built over a century ago and was formerly known as the Wilde House. It is only very recently that Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Hayward have turned it into a real old-fashioned inn, preserving all its original beauty, and furnishing it with Wallace Nutting's early American furniture reproductions.
Two interesting spinning wheel hatracks, a long oaken bench, and a highboy stand out in the quaintness of the lower hall, perhaps the most interesting place in the house. A curved colonial stairway ascends from the back of this long reception hall. The dining room with its polished oaken tables and chairs, and its vases and glassware of amber is particularly attractive. Most of the tables arc of different |>eriods and types, including one tavern table and one kitchen table, complete even to its handy drawers. But two reproductions of early ty|X' high chairs, and a fireplace introduce a distinctly homelike atmosphere. A reading room contains a refectory table, desk, and chairs which invite occupation and a cozy chat by the fire.
Bedrooms are also furnished similarly and are available for boarders at any time. Here, too, we find that all have furniture of various periods. A writing armchair is perhaps something new to all of us. It has a wide right arm convenient to write on, and a drawer at the bottom in which 10 keep writing materials. Candlewick spreads, four-posted beds, and silhouettes speak for themselves as to their early American origin.
Has your interest been aroused in the Inn? Go down and see it. Best of all, the Haywards expressed their desire to have any of you go down for bridge, a social afternoon or even to study. Delicious home made food and beverages are available at reasonable prices any time during the day or evening. It is an excellent place for your parents or friends to spend the night. But now that we have told about it, why not run in some day when you’re out for a walk? It is really the coziest place between Crocker and home.
DR. CHALMERS ELECTED HONORARY MEMBER (Continued from page 1, column 3)
For him was lever have at his beddes heed Twenty bokes, clad in blak or reed, Of Aristotle and his philosophye, Than robes riche, or fithele, or gay sautrye. But al be that he was a philosophre, Yet hadde he but litel gold in cofre;
But al that he mighte of his frendes hente, On bokes and on lernings he it spente, And bisily gan for the soules preye Of hem that yaf him wher-with to scoleye. Of studie took he most cure and most hede. Noght o word spak he more than was nede, And that was seyd in forme and reverence, And short and quik, and ful of hy sentence. Souninge in moral vertu was his speche, And gladly wolde he learne, and gladly teche.
So remembering all these things, we are happy and pleased to welcome into our class the person who welcomed us into Framingham.	R. L. P.
“OPEN HOUSE” REPLACES
FORMER “PARENTS’ DAY” (Continued from page 1, column 4) Miss Hunt—health work exhibit.
Fine Arts Dejxirtment—exhibit.
Miss Ramsdell—geography exhibit.
Miss Hall, Miss Robbins, Mr. Workman-exhibit on child care.
There will also be exhibits by Miss Gardner, and Miss Rochefort.
Music will be played throughout the afternoon in the dormitories and in the school buildings by members of the school orchestra. Refreshments will be served in the assembly hall. The commuters’ room will be used for checking.
The general committee for Open House follows: Miss Savage, chairman, assisted by the Misses Coss, Cushing, Kingman, Russell, Allan, and Lombard.
FACULTY NOTES
Twenty students from the history 1 divisions enjoyed a fine lecture on “The Russia of Today” at the Grace Congregational Church in South Framingham on November 16. Mr. Williams, the lecturer and an instructor al the Newton High School, traveled in Russia during the past summer. His talk, based on his experiences and his study of Russian people, was very interesting and informative.
On October 28 Mr. Doner attended the Middlesex Teachers Convention and gave an interesting talk on Correlated Hand-writing.
Miss Quancc and Miss Kingman each entered a scenic picture in the Master Photo Finishers Exhibition held at the Im-perial Ballroom in the Hotel Statler. Miss Kingman's picture is of a beautiful Maine sunset. Miss Quance’s, which won second prize, was of Niagara.
Agnes Duane finished her course and graduated the week of November 14.
Catherine Gray, '31, has been appointed as special assistant to the principal at the Emerson School, Newton.
Eleven members of the faculty compose a class of ballroom and tap dancing taught by Miss Kingman. Miss Thatcher of the Training School plays for the dancing.
Several weeks ago Miss Taylor and Miss Cummings took a week-end trip up the coast of Maine. Places of interest which they visited were "The Blue Wave Gift Shop” in Kennebunk, where theie are draperies, vases, silver, and glassware from all over the world; Cape Porpoise, and Damariscotta, a small town where they spent the night.
Miss Savage recently entertained Miss Dinsdale and Miss Ann Silver from the Metropolitan Student Board of the Boston Y. W. C. A.
Miss Ritchie attended a meeting of the Charles River Library Club at Newton on November 15.
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGES HOLD
ATHLETIC CONFERENCE (Continued from page 1, column 1) The purpose of the conference, “College Athletics for Recreational Purposes Rather Than for Competition,” was made more clear by the inspiring address given by Mr. Schrader, the Massachusetts State Supervisor of Physical Education, at the general session which was attended by all delegates and any students who were free during that ixiriod. Mr. Schrader pointed out the interesting way in which children make up new games by modifying old ones. This tendency accounts for the numerous games now in use.
The official delegates were:
Gina Tavelli, North Adams; Mabel Clark, Fitchburg; Margaret Gates, Salem; Gladys Wood, Hyannis; Betty Nesmith, Lowell; Margaret Mitchell, Westfield; Jessica Eldredge, Framingham; Ruth Ferris, Bridgewater.
The following questions were discussed:
1.	“How May Competition Be Guided so as to Retain a Recreational Spirit?”—led by Lowell.
2.	“How Are Play Days a Real Asset to a Recreational Program ?”—led by Framingham.
3.	“How Can W. A. A. Co-operate with the Physical Educational Department in Fostering a Recreational Attitude?”—led by Westfield.
4.	“How May a W. A. A. Program Meet the Needs of a Teachers College?"—led by Fitchburg.
Many new and useful suggestions were offered as solutions to some of the everyday athletic problems which arise. Excellent plans for carrying out a very attractive program for a Play Day were suggested. That women are becoming more interested in the playing, coaching, and development of games was evident from the manner in which these discussions were treated by the group.
After a luncheon at Peirce Hall the girls registered in the living room.
The Round Table Discussions in Horace Mann and Peirce Halls fook place at 1:30. It is interesting to note that the topics discussed are ones which are constantly arising in athletic centers.
1.	“Are We Inclined to Take Games Too Seriously?”—led by Salem.
2.	"Does the Average Girl Benefit by
At the last few meetings of the Commuters’ Organization there has been a great deal of discussion concerning the major activity of the year. It has been decided to give a Japanese Garden Party with a delightful play, “The Japanese Toy Shop,” followed by dancing. Members are very enthusiastic about this plan. Although this activity will not be held until March, committees have already started work. A prize is to be given to the girl who submits the best plan for the stage setting of the play.
♦ * * *
Ruth Alden, genera) chairman of the Commuters' Quiet and Order Committee, has ap|>ointcd the following committees to assist her: Margaret Noonan, chairman, Alice Murphy, Christine Leavitt, Edith Wale, lunchroom; Frances Baker, chairman, Katherine Faunce, Louise Winslow, Anna McGinnis, lockers; Flora Hoffman, chairman, Margaret Lavelle, Lucy Davis, Guinevere Cavcrley, lavatory.
Correction
Because of some errors in the article about the commuters’ tea, which was printed in the October 31 Gate Post, credit was not given to some of the students who helped make the tea a success. Hildegarde James, ’33, did not play the piano but sang Chadwick’s Song oj the Sea, accompanied by Miss Hunt. Edith Wale played the piano selection, The Witches' Dance, by MacDowell. Marion Leonard, not Mary Leonard, president of the commuters’ organization, stood in the receiving line.
Frances Purple, a former member of the class of 1930, who left during her sophomore year because of heart trouble, died last spring at her home in Newton.
Competition?”—led by Hyannis.
3.	“To What Extent Should Athletic Awards Be Used to Arouse Interest in Sports?"—led by’North Adams.
4.	“Ways and Means of Arousing Interest in Athletic Associations”—led by Bridgewater.
A brief summary of the Round Table Discussions was presented to the entire group at the general session. The delegates fell that the game should be played for the love of the sport—not merely for competition ; that competition should be present, but emphasis should be placed on the type of play and not on the final score.
A typical Crocker tea was served to the faculty and student delegates. President and Mrs. Bagnall, Dean Savage, Marion Lynch of Westfield, and Lettice Mitchell were in the receiving line.
Dinner in Peirce Hall was followed by an entertainment and social held in the assembly hall. A fashion exhibit presenting suitable costumes for those both watching and participating in sports was the first feature of the evening. Much amusement was derived from the competition for the best animal molded from chewing gum. Many clever animals were made. The judges had difficulty in selecting the winner. Betty Nesmith of Lowell was awarded the prize for her “jack rabbit in action.” Dorothy Aronson's tap dancing and Helen Boyd's piano selections were other features of the entertainment. The faculty members of the physical education departments of the colleges represented gave a character clog dance, which was the sensation of the evening. Cider and doughnuts were served.
On Saturday morning the group assembled for a conference picture, which was taken on the steps of Crocker Hall. The activities program enabled each girl to participate in one or more of the sports which appealed to her, hockey, basketball, marbles, jump rope, jackstones, and horseshoes.
During the final business meeting held at 11:15, the delegates accepted the invitation to hold the 1933 conference at the North Adanis Slate Teachers College. Amendments to the constitution were voted u|>on and accepted. The business meeting, which was resumed immediately after luncheon, was adjourned at 1 XX) p.m.
The Poetry Circle meets in Crocker Hall the first and third Monday nights of each month. At the first meeting several very fine definitions of poetry collected by Virginia Rhoades were presented, and each member read one of her favorite poems. It was decided that each meeting be devoted to a given poet or a given ty]>e of poetry, with a definite time set aside for each member to compile her anthology. Members interested in the creative aspect of poetry were urged to bring in original poetry.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Betty Gould, Betty Boynton, Adelaide Harrison, and Katherine Philbrick attended a very delightful tea given in honor of Mrs. Sue Bailey Thurman, at the Metropolitan Students Room on Friday, November 11. Mrs. Thurman was the leader of the InterRacial Interest Group at Maqua. Through music she took the guests, on a brief but complete trip around the world.
* * * *
The Inter-Racial Group in Y. W. C. A. held its first meeting Tuesday night, November 8, during dinner in Peirce Hall. Two tables were reserved for the girls. Miss Larned and Miss Cummings were the leaders.
Miss Larned gave a vegy interesting talk about the French Normal Schools which are very different from those in America. After hearing her talk the girls felt a deeper appreciation of privileges enjoyed here.
Miss Cummings spoke briefly on the Dole System in England. She also commented on the fact that the French people appreciate an education much more than we do in America.
♦	♦ ♦ ♦
The group studying the Life of Jesus has met three times and has found most exciting channels of interest. At the last meeting the girls became acquainted with Miss Louise Wolworth, the former board president and a person who has done much towards developing the Metropolitan Y. W. C. A. She is to continue the discussions which Miss Silver has so ably opened.
♦	♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Hunt’s discussion group has had three meetings in room 108 Horace Mann Hall. At the first meeting Miss Hunt, one of the faculty advisers, read Important To Me, by Margaret Slattery, which developed an interest in world religions. At the following meeting Barton’s Religions of the World and E. Stanley Jones’ Christ of the Indian Road were djseussed. These informal discussions gave a better appreciation of the beliefs of India and an opportunity to see the Christian religion in a new light.
ALMUNAE
(Continued from page 3, column 2)
A shipboard romance begun in June, on a Bermuda liner, has culminated in the announcement by Mr. and Mrs. Vesper Lincoln George of Beacon Hill of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Hills George, to Frederick Warner Hilliard, son of Mr. and Mrs. David G. Hilliard of Trenton, N. J.
Are you coming to the — “’Jest 'Fore Christmas" Luncheon of the Boston-Framingham Club?
Date—December 10.
Time—1 p.m.
Cost—? 1.00.
Place—Women’s Republican Club, 46 Beacon Street.
A chance to—
1.	Meet friends.
2.	Rest and have luncheon before and after Christmas shopping.
3.	Hear Christmas stories by the delightful story-tellers, Mr. and Mrs. Cronan.
Send your reservation NOW to Miss Alma Timper, 22b Boylston Street, Watertown.
Note: Miss Cora Morse will be present and will be glad to take any orders for the Framingham plates. They make an excellent Christmas gift, you know.
FREE SPEECH
REPLY TO “X. P. K. HOUSE” OF LAST ISSUE
The X. P. K. House has been a topic of discussion since school opened, but not until recently has a way been found to raise the money for the necessary repairs on the club house. The expense of about one hundred dollars is .coming out of your classes and clubs, so it behooves you all to support them in everything they do. With so many individuals and organizations wishing to use it I know you will all help us.
Our club house overflows with possibilities, so when you’re called upon to help, please don’t say “I'm busy.” In fact, I doubt if you'd want to if you could hear certain seniors already planning to unearth their Crocker house dresses ready for much scrubbing of floors, cleaning, painting, and other rash things.
Many a good supirer and pan of fudge have been made in the X. P. K. house, and its closing was the result of students’ carelessness in paying for the use of the house and supplies, and in neglecting to clean up after themselves. We hope that the temporary loss of the club house will result in the re-establishment of a co-operative spirit among the students, and make possible a happy time for all in the use of our club house. Other colleges are able to maintain sorority houses and community kitchens where supplies can be bought and used; if they can, why can’t Framingham?
House rules are being drawn up and the organization planned. We hope your Free Speech article implies that you will be ready to do your part. We are willing to give time, effort, and co-operation, are you?
Class and Club Council.
BANQUET "AND THEATRE
PARTY END FESTIVITIES
(Continued from page 1, column 1)
Dorothy Gilman, '33, was toastmistress for Harvard and Elizabeth Gardner, ’33, for Yale. Throughout the dinner the girls sang and drank toasts to the faculty and captains of the teams.
The toastmistresses and cheer leaders, the first basketball teams, and the captains of the hockey teams sat at tables on the platform. The first hockey teams and the second hockey and basketball teams sat at tables near by.
President and Mrs. Bagnall and their guests occupied the head faculty table, and many members of the faculty and guests sat at adjoining tables. Miss Larned, Mr. Archibald and President Bagnall responded to toasts during the banquet.
Toasts were given as follows:
Arlene’Eccles, a toast to Kathryn Rogers, captain of Yale basketball.
Kathryn Rogers, a toast to Arlene Eccles, captain of Harvard basketball.
Pauline Orsi, a toast to the Yale basketball team.
Louise Bullard, a toast to the Harvard basketball team.
Gwendolyn Swanson, a toast to Mr. Archibald.
Elizabeth Smith, a toast to Arleen Morse, captain of Harvard hockey.
Arleen Morse, a toast to Elizabeth Smith, captain of Yale hockey.
Mary Partridge, a toast to the faculty.
Ruth Parker, a toast to Miss Larned.
Priscilla Cairns, a toast to Harvard hockey team.
Jessica Eldridge, a toast to Yale hockey team.
Lcttice Mitchell, a toast to Miss Taylor.
Helen Archibald, a toast to Betty Brown, captain of Yale second basketball team.
Betty Brown, a toast to Helen Archibald, captain of Harvard second basketball team.
Elizabeth Gardner, a toast to Mr. Bagnall.
At the close of the banquet the Yale girls led by their head cheer leader, Mary Nolan, marcher! out singing as before, followed by the Harvard girls, led by Sophie Kwasniowski. Buses left soon afterward for Framingham where the girls saw "Smilin’ Through,” starring Norma Shearer and Frederic March, at the Paramount Theatre.
SEDDON The Florist Warren Place Framingham Centre, Mass.
Budget Books
Are you one of those who has not yet purchased a Budget Book? Arc you negligent about helping your club plan for its various activities of the year?
The Budget Plan is a carefully worked out system and wc are confident of its value. This plan was started when a realization of its necessity became apparent. It is to give to the various classes and cjubs a rather definite idea on how much money they may count in order to carry out their activities. Each ?lub president is allowed to make an estimate of the amount of money which she will need for the coming year and this, in turn, is handed over >.o the Budget Finance Committee, which allots and distributes the money as it is needed.
Do you realize that your class dues are two dollars, your Student Government dues are one dollar; to belong to two clubs it will cost you one dollar and a half? The total of these necessary expenses is four dollars and fifty cents. Of course, you will all want to attend the Fine Arts Play and Glee Club Concerts and the total cost of these functions is well over the remaining one dollar and a half, not mentioning Stunt Night and International Night and the other things which you just won’t want to miss! Thus, you see, it is impossible to be a true Framinghamitc and enter into all the opportunities and fun offered you here for less than six dollars so—why not purchase a Budget Book? The members of the Musical Clubs claim free admittance to their performances and thus fail to see any use for their coupons. Without the Budget Fund and its allotment to the Musical Clubs, which ranges much higher than that given to any other club, the music for these concerts can not be purchased unless the girls themselves personally pay for it. You see—you’re not only helping yourself but your club by buying a coupon book.
This is the famous year of depression and Installment Plans so—we propose a like agreement for you. Buy a Budget Book, two dollars down and a dollar a month. That’s not difficult, is it? Instead of paying your two dollars directly for class dues, make this sum your first payment on your coupon book. The next dollar will take the place of your Student Government dues. Thus by the time you would have taken to pay for them directly you will be well on the way toward owning a Budget Book. If you have already paid this amount to your class or club treasurer immediate transference to the Budget treasurer will be made. Come everyone—support your classes and clubs! Other schools are proud of the success of a similar system and none of them offers to the students the advantages which yours does.
Be a loyal follower of this scheme; join others in the Installment Plan if it is more convenient, and make arrangements with Mildred Smith for a Coupon Book at once.
Have you a little green ticket
Your password for tonight?
’Cause unless you have it with you
Your chances are slight.
You'll not see the play,
You’ll not join us in fun;
Your allowance is all gone And you just have no “mon.”
Yes, I have a green ticket.
Haven't you heard of the plan?
Just see Mildred Smith first And pay when you can.
M. F. P.
We Lunch at TRAVIS DRUG STORE
FOR FLOWERS
Phone 3533 BUTTERWORTH'S Framingham, Mats.
TRAINING SCHOOL
The teachers of the training school attended the annual convention of the Middlesex County Teachers Association held n Boston, October 28. Many prominent educators spoke.
' * * * *
Miss Cushing, principal of the Jonathan Maynard School, attended the convention of Tufts Teachers Association in Medford, November 5. Mr. Eugene Smith, principal of Beaver Country Day School, and Mr. Irvin Cobb, the well-known author, were speakers. Mr. Cobb spoke about his new book, One Foot on the Ground.
* * * *
The Parent-Teachers Association held its annual food sale in the assembly hall Tuesday, November 8. Cakes, ice cream, candy, fancy work, and plants were on sale. The tea table was a popular rendezvous for the parents. The children were attracted to ths grab bag. The net proceeds of $100 indicated that the affair was successful.
* * * *
“Education Night,” November 9, for the second time during the week brought the parents and teachers together. The program opened in the assembly hall with vocal selections by Mr. Archibald anti Miss Ward, accompanied by Miss Thacher. The address of the evening was given by Mr. Burr J. Merriam, superintendent of schools. In his address Mr. Merriam pointed out that the education cost in Framingham was below the average. At the conclusion of the program “open house” was kept in the various rooms by the teachers.
YALE WINS ANNUAL
BASKETBALL GAME
(Continued from page 1, column 5)
Yale
Loretta Kiely.................'34,	C. F.
Dorothy McKeon.....................R. I.
Leone Mierzyenska...........'35, L. I.
Edwina Lareau.................’34, R. W.
Priscilla Cairns..............’34, L. W.
Marjorie Werner.............’33, R. H.
Dorothy Howard..............’33, L. H.
Millicent Russell...........'33, R. F.
Betty Campbell..............’33, L. F.
Elizabeth Smith.......'33, Captain, C. H. Thelma Pond ).........Goa]
Olive Buttrick (
Timer, Mildred Sullivan, ’34.
Scorer, Claire Keating, ’34.
Referee, Miss Taylor.
The Harvard basketball team was defeated Saturday, November 19, at the annual Harvard-Yale game, for the first time in three years. Yale was victorious with a score of 34 over Harvard’s 30. Excellent team and pass work made the game the most exciting in four years.
Before the game Harvard and Yale enthusiasts marched into the gymnasium, Harvard first because of their previous victory. After the formation of the H and Y, and much cheering on the part of both, the whistle was sounded for the first toss-up of a game which was demonstrative of Miss Taylor’s excellent coaching.
The score of the first quarter, 11-8 in favor of Harvard, foretold a possible repetition of victory for that team. However, Yale began to make basket after basket, enabling the team to keep several points ahead of its opponents. Harvard was hopeful to the end and the gymnasium literally shook with the horn blowing, cheering, and singing of the spectators.
Good sportsmanship was predominant throughout the game. Although Lettice Mitchell, ’33, was injured during the third quarter she continued to play until the end. Louise Joy, ’33, made many of the baskets which resulted in victory for Yale.
Both Miss Taylor and Miss Kingman of the physical education department pronounced the game the best in recent years.
LINE-UP Harvard
Arlene Eccles.........'33,	Captain, R. F.
Lettice Mitchell...............’33,	C. F.
Sabatella Mango...................’33,	F.
Pauline Orsi......................’33,	G.
Eleanor Mendum....................’34,	G.
Esther Dunham.....................'33,	G.
. Yale
Katherine Rogers.........’33,	Captain, F.
Louise Joy.....................’33,	R. F.
Louise Bullard........................'33,	F-
Katherine McNeilly.....................G.
Louise Winslow........................'34,	G.
Gwendolyn Swanson.....................’35,	G.
Miss Larned in a French class: “What do you do when you drop a thing.”
Esther O'Brien: “Oh, you pick it up.” * * * *
Group studying the verbs lie and lay in the following sentence: “Betty had played so strenuously all day that she was asleep almost as soon as she (lay, laid) down.”
Student I: “Gee, sometimes you would say "laid” but its wrong.”
Student II: "I’d say as soon as she hit the pillow."
* * * *
Corridor Meeting.
Councillor: “Oh, yes, Fire Drills! Go downstairs on toes and keep your mouths shut.”
Cleary: “Suppose you have adenoids?” * * * *
Dr. Meier has a new theory that “Living depends on the liver!”
* * * *
Heard in discussion concerning teaching assignments.
Miss French: "How do you like the boys?”
Arleen M.: “Very much.” * * * *
Mrs. Amidon in clothing class: “One time I taught a lesson on how to cut necks; it was the most interesting lesson I”
* * * *
Freshman: “Rubdowns! Who gives them to you?”
* * * *
SCIENCE
Catherine Henry discussing a magazine.
“The first prize for the best story will receive two dollars. The second prize one hundred dollars.”
* * * *
Peg Cussen: “Im going to have galan-tined chicken tonight.”
Trudy: “What did she say, galvanized chicken?” ♦ * * *
Miss Gerritson: “Where were you yesterday, Miss Pinkus?”
Miss Pinkus: “I was in the library ■studying.”
CASTS CHOSEN FOR
DRAMA GROUP PLAYS
(Continued from page 1, column 4)
Second Cast
Sud....................Lettice	Mitchell, '33
Mr. Ruler...............Marion	Edelstein, '36
Mr. Inkwell............Thelma Grey, ’36
Miss Ivory..................Ruth	Lyons, '36
Mrs. Pencil............Margaret Bauer, '36
Mr. Ivory................Helen	Zander, '36
Mr. Wouldby..............Betty	Whitney, '35
Stage, Lucia Back, ’34; D. Phillips, ’34.
Costumes, Gertrude Bell, ’34.
Properties, Louise Winslow, ’35.
Lighting, Margaret Schoultz, ’36.
Advertising, Lucia Back, '34.
Prompting, Betty Pipe, ’33.
Make-up, Muriel Hanley, '34.
ARIA DA CAPO Rosamond Henry, director
Pierrot...............Marjorie Quirk, ’34
Columbine.................Helen	Boyd, ’35
Thyrsis...................Edith	Rose, ’36
Corydon.............Dorothy McKeon, ’35
Cothurnus..............Agnes	Hornby, ’33
Second Cast
Pierrot..................Esther	Howe, ’36
Thyrsis.............Faith	Sincerbcau, '33
Corydon.............Elizabeth Oliver, '36
Cothurnus................Betsey	Hall, ’36
Stage, Pauline Jeffries, ’33.
Costumes, Ellen Reynolds, '36.
Properties, Geraldine Winchenbaugh, '33.
Lighting, Helen Crockett, '33.
Advertising, Ruth Johnson, '35.
Prompting, Lettice Mitchell, '33.
Make-up, Dorothy Schuerch, '36.
Timers, Winifred Danforth, '33; Georgia Reed, '33.
Scorers, Marjorie Brier, '33; Dorothy Haywood, '35.
Referee, Miss' Elizabeth Wellman of the faculty of Sargent School, Boston University.