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Framingham Freshman Handbooks Archives and Special Collections

9-1-1958

Freshman Student Handbook 1958-59Framingham State University

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Recommended CitationFramingham State University, "Freshman Student Handbook 1958-59" (1958). Framingham Freshman Handbooks. Book 34.http://digitalcommons.framingham.edu/handbooks/34

State Teachers College

at

Framingham, Massachusetts

Fouuorn I 859

A""redited by the

NA'I'IONAI- COI.JNCII- F-OR ACCREDIT'AJ]ONOF 'TEACHER T]DT JCATION

'Mo,rrbo, ,f t

NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIA'|ION OFCOLI-EGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOI-S

Appro'"d lry

AMERICAN DIETE-|IC ASSOCIA'IION.rd

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OFUNIVERSITY WOMEN

HENNY WHTYTE fO'S;LIBNARY

FEx**--

ttn ^& rrl|'l1l.,?frr.r ^

Lt 1., r t- l

TABTE OF CONTENTS

Page

Plan of Campus ......"....-..........-..... Inside front eover

Greetings frorn the President and Dean ... 4- 5

Akna Matgr and Cregd.....n....x..........r....F..........r..... 6- 7

A Glance at the Colle,gePast 9

10-16L7

To the Freshmen:

Welcome to Framingham. We are happy tohave you here. Admission to our college, orto any other college for that matter, in thisyear of 1958 is a great privileg"e,-or1€ that isdenied to many young p'eople. But if you aregreatly privileged you are also greatly obliga-ted to make the best of this opportunity offeredyou. We hope that your years here will beboth pleasant and profitable. They will be tothe extent that you enter into the life of thecollege.

Make a good beginning. Those first days areso important. Carcy your heads high. Greeteveryone with a smile. Speak to everyone. Donot hesitate to ask for assistan,ee when youneed it. Be intellectually curious. Be deter-mined to look upon college as an enriching ex-perience. In this way lies suecess. God grantbhat you may achieve it.

MARTIN F. O'CONNOR,President

Dear Fre,shrn,en:Names are beginning to s€,€,111 familiar as Iwo,rk along on dormitory, locker. and adviseelists. How I hope we are rnaking the bestpossible arrang:ements for your college life.We cannot do all we should like to, for weare crowded at every turn, but plans arer'ea$y and work is unde-{way ,to- rjelieve thevariouS p,r€ssu,res; -ygu wjll have the delightfulexperrienee of profiting by eaeh step as it iseompleted.The changes that will take place arre not allrelated to buildings and spa,ce; by far the rnositinte,resting will be those developments ofminds and personalities which will make yourwe hope, increasingly able to play a signifi-cant role in an orderly. constructive and highlyindividual mjanner.A good prrocedure for any new venture is totake ac,count of stock, set up a goal, and go towork. I can recommend nothing bet,ter toyou who ate so sroon to become our Freshmen.

Very sincerely,DOROT'HY LARNEJD,Dean of Women

College Hymn

Dear Framingham, thy children round theegather;

Our vows of love to thee we pledge anew.

Unfailing f,ont of hope' and joy forever,

We shall proclaim our homage to you.

Through countless years to all a fosteringmother,

Thy bounteous blessings poured on age andyouth;

Our suppliant prayer till time our chain shallsever

Will ever be, "Live to the Truth".

Words by: Martin F. O'Connor

Tune: Finlandia

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Our fteed

We beli'eve-in the Framirtgham State Teach-ers College and in its motto"Live to the Truth."

We believe-in a spirit of loyalty to our teach-ers, classmates, and friends;

in a spirit of cooperation andsportsmanship in the classrooffi,on the athletic field. and in allother activities.

We believe-in courtesy at all times, and aconsideration for rights andprivileges of others;

in true and generous comradeshipand mutual helpfulness that in-sure the well-being and ad-vancement of the individual andthe group.

We believe-in a high standard of scholarship,intellectual integrity, and thor-oughness in all our undertak-mg:s;

in making diligent search throughour contacts with people andbooks after the best that lif ehas to offer.

We believe-that an honest and consistent de-votion to these ideals will sodevelop us as to give us "TheGood Life" and sustain andbuild traditions for our college.

A GLANCE AT THE COLLEGE

HOW TO FIND F. T. C.

To find State Teachers CoIIege at Framinghamis not really so hard as you may imargine. Withyour handbook tucked in your pocket, and yourupper class advise'r to greet you, why worry ?

You can't get lost if you follow the,se simpledirections. If you come into Fr"amingham bytrain, you will want to take a B.&W. bus ortaxi to Framingham Centre. You will find thebus across the railroad crossing aE the firstcorner on the left and the taxi at the s,tation.The distance from FramingJoam to the C:entreis rtwo miles. Ask the bus driver to stop atState Street, at the cement steps. These stepsate situated at the foot of our "Hill". Therest of your journey wiII be done "shank'smare" up the long hill, State Street, throughWhittemore Gate and straight on to the collegegrounds. You will come first to Wells Hall,then to May Hall. Then take your le'ft at thedrive and rgo around the circular drive 'toDwi'ght HalI where all new students will be di-rected to their dormitory.

If you drive from Worcester, upon enteringFramingham Centre you will cross the railroadtracks, then turn immediately right onto May-nard Road. You will follow Maynard Road onup the hill to the college grounds.

If you drive up from Boston you will come tothe L872 House on the left where there is asign State Teachers College. F olllow this roadalmost to the railroad crossing. take a left,Maynard Road, continue up the hill and takea risht which will lead you to the collegegrounds.

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OUR FRAMINGHAM BACKGROUNDOver a hundred years &gor Massachusettsschools were faced with the fact that theirteachers were unfltted for teaching because ofignorance, not only of methods, bub of subjectrnatter as well. To overcome this diffirculty,the Massachusetts Board of Education wasfortned in 18,37, with Horace Mann as its Sec-retary. This boa,rd made possible rthe estarblish-ment of three normal schools, one of which hasgrown to be Framingham State Teachers Col-lege. Our normal school was established in1839 at Lexington under Reverend CyrusPeirce, as Principal. Reverend Samuel J. Maysucceeded P'eirce in L842, but after two yearsthe latter again became Principal. In 1849 hewas followed by Eben Stearns. The schoolwas moved from Lexington to West Newton inL844; and to Frarnin,gham in 1853. The firstwoman Principal, Miss Annie E. Johnson,served from 1866-1875, and established thepractice school. She was followed by MissEllen Hyde"

Ilntil 1898, the school prepared for the ele-mentary grades only, but during that year theMary He,menway School of Domestic Sciencein Boston was &Dn€x€d. In 1920 the VocationalDepartment was established by the FederalBoard of Vocational Education.Henry Whittemore became Principal in 1898and conducted the school for nineteen years.He was succeeded by Dr. James Chalmers, whoretired in 19,3,0.

Francis A. Bagnall, served from 1930-1936,when Martin F. OtOlonnor became Fresident.With ex'tension to the State Normal Schools ofthe privilege of granting degrees because of theestablishment o,f the four-year course and thereco,gnition of the work done as of collegiategrade, the Legislature in March, t932,'changedthe names of all State Normal Schools in Mas-sachusetts to State Teachers Colleges.

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F'RAMINGHAM TODAY

Ilonors ListStudents who have a quality rating of 4,0 orhigher are considered to be on the first honorroll. Those who have attained an average of;3.8 or 3.9 are on the second honor roll; andthose with an averagte of 3.5, 3.6 or 3.? are onthe third honor roll.

Sp,ecial Study ProgramStudents who have an average quality rating 3.8or higher for the entire sophomore year areeligible to apply for special work.

The program is initiated at the beginning ofthe junior year and continues for two acadernicyears.

Special or advanced study under the guidanceof a faculty me'mber is arranged. The choiceof faculty and the program of study are a ma:t-ter of mutual agreement between student andfaculty member, but the program must be ap-proved by a committee of the Faculty electedfor that purpose, and acceptance of the projectwhen completed is to be decided by this com-mittee.

Traditional EventsFreshmen Init,lation

"I will" mus,t b,e the reply from new comerrswhen commanded by a Senior on this inevitableday. One cannot overlook the self -consreiousFreshmen as they run around campus, but theysometimes have a difficult time recognizingeach other ! Initiation calls for special distinc-tions in attire and accessories, and the wholeCollege enjoys the ingenuity and cleverness ofthe Freshmen in fulfilling their require,ments.Those who are not obedient have the doubtful

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pleasure of looking forward to Freshman Courta week later when punishment (tempered withmercy) is the order of the day.

['ar:ulty -

Student Field Day

Some bright day in October hilarity will reignon the athletirc field when the Faculty demon-strate their daring by competing with the stu-dents. The girls enjoy the dem ocratic spirit oftheir elders, and faculty member,s enjoy thegive-and-take with the students.

Frateaco Weel<end

By combining the firs:t few letters in each wordin Flramingham Teaehers College there resultsthe word FRATEACO, an event known in thepast as the Harvard-Yale Weekend, so desig-nated because it traditionally fell ( as it stilldoes ) on the weekend of the big tlarvard-Yalega,me.

Friday finds teams and cheering sections ready,practice and drills over, the students rallyingto the support of either the Black Knights orthe Gold Stars, and everyone impatient for thefun to begin. Although the ,competitive spiritis everywhere in evidence. sportmanship andgood will prevail.

As a rule the weekend is ushered in by a tal-ent show Friday evening, full of fun and laugh-tef. Saturday is given over to sports. two outof three events determining the winners forthe day. A dinner to honor the teams followsin Peirce Hall; sp,eeches, singing, and an-nouncement of the various captains for thefollowing yeat ate highlights of this garthering.The weekend usually closes with a dance in thegym, which leaves everyone who has partici-pated in this ,grand and g'lorious event ofFRATEACO happy to have experienced thewonderful spirit and the gaiety for which it isnoted.

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IOhrlstntas Week

Regardless of dates Christmas week is theweek before College closes for the holidays !

Something suitable to the season is offered atlVlonday's Assembly. On Tuesday S. N. E. A. ishostess to a g:roup of little folk less privilegedthan most. Wednesday evening the MusicalClubs present a program of carols, old and new,assisted by members of the Hilltop Players. Thedorrn girls have their Christmas dinner bycandlelight, with formal dress "de rigueur", andthe commuters gather at the Motor Inn orsome other convenient spot for an e,qually fe's'-tive repast. During the week each dorm andmany divisions of commuters have Christmasparties and trees. On Thursday evening theSeniors g.o _a;carolling, clad in warm clothes,accompanied by many of the male members ofthe Faculty. After making the rounds of thecampus houses they widen their circuit to in-clude homes of faculty mernbers, the Home forthe Aged, and many of the near-by friends ofthe College. Seniors are often heard to saythe carolling is just the nicest event of theyear

- possibly an exaggeration but neverthe-

less significant.

Stunt NightOne Friday evening in Marcth is always keenlyanticipated by the whole college comm,un-ity. For weeks befo,rehand each class ( andthe Faculty) works on a "stunt", the nature ofwhich is shrouded in mystery. Originality, at'-tention to detail in every particular, thorough-ness of preparation, and perce'ntage of groupparficipation are all considered by the judgeswhen the stunts are presented in public. andhappy is the class that is awarded the privilegeof having its numerals affixed to the StuntNight banner, which always hangs in the mainlobby of Dwight for sev€ral weeks prior to theprog:raln.

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Arbor Day

T{re Governor's pro'clama'tion is the basis fot'the campus observation of Arbor Day, plannedand executed by the Seniors, and featuring theplanting of a tree. Much of the beauty of ourcampus can be traced to former arbor days.

May Day

The Sophomores' own day, May Day, beginswith Chapel , at which the theme chosen for theday is revealed in the course of the program.Sophomores oc,cupy the seats ordinarily re-senred for the Seniors, and the beauty andpromise of Spring motivate the arrangementsmade for this beautiful morning prelude to thecelebration of the afternoon. After classes theSophomore Class is hostess to the CoIIege andguests at a pageant in Chalmers Theatre andan inforrhal reception in the grove. The high-light of May Day is the presentation of theQueen and her Crourt, and the Spirits of Springand Framingham. An informal dance in honorof the Queen clima>res the day's festivities.

N. S. A. ForumsSeveral times during the year foreign studentsare invited to our campus from nearby colleges,to discuss with us the cultures of their respec-tive countries. In this way interest is quick-ened in problems which often prove to be uni-versal, and the importance of mutual under-standing is stressed.

Chapel and AssemblyRespecting the religious creeds of all rne,mbersof our college community, the aim of Chapel isto be inspirational and free of denominationalbias of any sort. Leadership is furnished bysenio'rs or m,embers of the faculty, or guestspeake,rsr the latter often secured by the Young

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W'oments Christian Assorei ation, which invitesspiritual leaders of Jewish, Catholic, and P'ro-testant groups to be guest speaker"s. To 'theseg'enerous guests the College is indebted formany inspirational talks.

Public RelationsGood relations and sympathetic understandingbetrveen a teachers college and the public whichhas furnished and supports it are extremelyimportant. As an undergraduate everythingyou do will reflect credit or discredit upon yourcollege. Any awards or honors which maycome to you, in college or out, will be sharedby the college, just as you will share in anydistinctions that may icome to your college. Thereverse is also true, of course.

This interdep'endence between you and your col-Iege is inevitable and inescapable. It is beyondyour power to avoid this responsibitity, but itis very much within your power to add substan-tially to the reputation and fame of your almamater.

Seek out opportunities to promote her idealsand strengths. Be quick to resent and be pre-pared to refute any derogatory remarks aboutyour chosen college or your chosen profession.

Bear in mind, however, that the best possiblepublic relations are promoted by your own per-sonality as a serious, maturing student of edu-cation, in training for the most important dutyand privile,ge civilization offers, the honor ofinstructing its young.

Remember that you are entering a professionalcollege, and a.professional attitude is expectedof you.

Begin well ! Poor work in the first semestermay handicap you through your whole college

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course, If you are not doing well in a subjecttdo not hesitate to ask f,or a conference withbhe instructor. Framingham recommends youon the basis of your reputation here.

This is the place to make friends; don't chumwith one girl exclusively. There are approxi-mately six hundred at l"ramingham. Don't bea'fraid to speak to the girl who smiles a,I you.Firs:t impressions are important.

Cultural AspectsA Framingham girl aims to be informed. Sheis not en'elosed behind brick walls, but rathersees vital connections between her studies andthe world she lives in. AII departments atFt'amingha,m encourage a close relationship be-hveen scholas:tic work and related cultural op-portunities in the surrounding communities.Home economics students make supervisedvisits to markets, stores, and industrial plants.Geography, science, and art classes have fieldtrips to plants, laboratories, and museums.Drama and rnusic classes or groups from the,mtake advantage of the rcultural offerings inBoston and many other nearby communities.

Carnbridge, Sturbridge, Sudbury, and othertowns within a narrow radius of Framingharnall have unique features of special inte'res,t tothe college student. P'lan to investigate them.

Locally Framingham offers many cultural pro-,grams: le,ctures on a variety of subjects, _con-certs, and plays. Organizartions using Collegefacilities often throw their meetings open tostudents.

Community 'OfferingsStudents with time and talent may join theCivic League Playe,rs or The Co,mmunity ChoralSociety. ,

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Through the courtesy of Babson Institute ofWellesley, F. T. C. students are privileged touse the Babson swimming pool once a week.Dr. Mackey, of our physical education depart-ment, arranges two series of lessons during theyeat, and p,ersonally supervises the swimmingatrd lif e savrng classes. A nominal fee ischarged.

RED CROSSThe Red Cross College Unit cooperates with theFramingham Chapter of the Red Cross.Through this College Unit the girls are able toparticipate as a group in Red Cross activities,and enjoy a valuable community relationship.

The Bloodmobile visits the College annually,and f aculty, staff " and students contributeblood in order to maintain the percentagenecessary for the all-college cove,rage.

During the years the members have assumedresponsibilities in different fields of work. Theyhelped in the entertainment at Cushing Vet-erans' Hospital by volunteering their servicesas hostesses, for card parties and dances. Agroup of the girls did volunteer teachin'g atCushing Vete,rans' Hospital. An,othe'r groupqualified for Motor Corps Driving.All these activities will rcontinue if there is ademand for them. In addition, the College Unitstands ready to assume new and differentduties, in accordance with the time and abilitiesat its d,isposal. Identify yourself with yourRed Clross College Unit.

Red Cross OfficersChairman ...........i......,.....{.................i To be electedVice-chairmanAdvise,f "....n...... ......................-....{..... To be erlecte,d

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FRAIT{INGHAM TOMORROW

Horne Economics Training ffous,e

The Ho,me Econornics Department has piocureda house adjacent to Hora,ce Mann Hall on StateS;trreet whieh rvill be trsed as the ho'me eco-nomics Trraining l-Iouse. Each Junior HomeEconomics s'tudent will re'ceive her home man-ag:ement training in this house for eight weehsunder the dir'ection of Miss Do'rothy Stewart.It is expected that this house will be in useSepternber 19'58. thereby releasing C'rocker Hall

N,ew Dormitory and Student Union Building

Plans have been approved for the new studentunion and dormitory building to be e,rected onthe Kurlan property across from May Hallon State Street. It is hoped that it will beready for use by 196i0.

Needs of the Home Economics and Sciencef}epartments

The ne'eds of the home economics and sciencedepartments are undeir consideration by a fa,c-ult-y committee and architects. They are con-sidering ways of meeting these needs in onebuilding. Property, located northeast of WellsHall is available, and with the 'completionof the building, We'lls H,aIl will be 'razed.The new building plans include laboratoriesand adequate facilities fo,r a child study ffroup.

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GENERAL INFORM^A,TION

COLLEGE REGULATIONS

I. Registration:

Registration will take place in Dwight Hall onSeptember 15, 16 and 1'l. -b'reshmen will r'eportat 9 A,M. ColleEe begins Septe,mber I7 at IA.M. with Chapel in the Auditorium.

II. Financial Matters

A. Expense for board and room for theschool year, $480.00, payable in the followinginstallments i

S eptembe r 1 5 .............................. $ 12 0 .0 0

Deeember 1 ...........o..........6........... 120.00February 1

April 1 ...........i..... 120.00

Board and room charge(weekly) $16.50

Meal charge 14.00Room charge 2.50 $16.50

The following are daily charges:Room rcharge-$ .50Meal charge

- $2.'0,0 includinga. breakfast - .50b. lunche. dinner

_ .60

- .90

( State Department Regulations ) .

1. There shall be no refund of board androom charges for absences of less thanone calendar week.

2. For absences of one calendar week ormore, refund shall be made for eaeh fullcalendar week of abserlce.

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3. Refunds shall be for meal ehargesonlY.

4. Weekly refund shall be at the rate of$12.3 5.

B. Tuition:

Incidental fee ( tuition ) payable when re,gister'-ing:

Septembe'r 15 .....d......,...............b..... $50.00(minus the $1'0.00' registration fee already paid)

February 1 .......................................... 50.00

I{OTE: All checks for board and room and tui-tion should be made payable to the State Teach-ers College at Framingharn.

C. -Budget Fee:

The sbudents at Framingham have voted thateach student shall pay an annual budget fee of$14.0'0.

This fee is due and payable on RegistrationDay. Checks or money ord'ers are to be madeout to the Student Coop,erative Association.

This fee is not to be included with tuition orboard payment.

The fee includes class dues, the College yearbook, the College paper, membership in theStudent Cooperative Association, contributionto the Student-Alumnae Building Fund, theGlee Club concert, the Players' production,Stunt Night, Frateaco Weekend, Home Ec.Club Event, a contribution of 2'5 cents for stu-dent recreational facilities, and a contributionof one dollar for benevolences. This eliminatesall drives on the campus. After September 30the treasurer of the S.CI.A. posts the names ofalt students who have not paid, and these stu-

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dents arc atrtomati,cally suspended from pariici-pation in extra eurrieular activities until theBudget Fee is paid.

D. Ap'plication blanks for reduced rates on theB. & W. and B. & A.R.R. will be signed at thebusiness office or by the Dean.

III. Meals:

A. Meals for boarding students are served atPeirce Hall as follows:

Monday through Friday .....-.....7:30 12:3,0 5:45Saturday 1,or*--o.rro{..,..,.....,....................8:0'0 12:00 5:45Sunday .................r....d.....i..............6.........."8 :0'0 L :0'0 5:45

Guests may be accommoda,ted if reser-v ationsare made in advance with Miss Harding. Ratesmay be secured from the head matron or thehouse mother and are to be paid the same day.

B. Commuters' Lunchroom:

The lunchroom is located in the basement ofMay Hall. Lunch is served from 12225 to 12:50on sehool days throughout the year. Patronsare permitted to smoke in the lunehroom annexat noontime.

IY. Office Hours:

A. The business office, which is located a:t theleft of Dwight Hall front entr"ance. is opendaily except Saturdays and Sundays. Applica-tions for students' bus and train tickets maybe obtained from this office from 8:30 to g:00A.M. and 12245 to 1:15. If possible, paymentof college fees should also be made during thesehours.

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B. The Dean of Women may be found in heroffice at Dwi,ght Hall at hours posted on thebulletin board outside her office, and at othertimes by appointment.

C. The Head of the Home Economi,es Depart-ment may be found in her office in May Hallat hours posted and at other times by appoint-ment.

D. The Chairman of the Elementary Depart-ment has her office in Dwight Hall.

E. Miss Harding, head matron, H&V be foundat her office in Peirce Hall 9:0'0, to 1'0':,00 A.M.and 4:30 to 5:80 P.M. AII matters pertainingto meals are to be referred to her, as is anyactivity which concerns the use of Peirce Ha,ll.

F. Mrs. Taylor, resident nurse, may be con-sulted at her office in Horace Mann Hall dailyfrom 8:00 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.

G. Dr. Bowler, registrar, may be found in hisoffice in Dwight Hall during a part of eachday. Special appointments may be made withhim as his teachin'g program allows.

V. Chapel and Assembly:

Chapel is held in the Auditorium from 9:05 to9:25 A.M. on Tuesday and Wednesday. Attend-ance is required. Absenteeism is handled bythe Chapel and Assembly Committee. A re-quired meeting of Juniors and Seniors is heldat this time on Monday, and of Sophomoresand Freshmen on Thursday. On Fridays thetime is reserryed for conference and committee

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meetings. On Monday, except the first Mondayin each month when faculty, rnass and elassmeetings are scheduled, the 2:I'5 period is re-served for cultural p,rograms. Chapel and as-sembly attendance is as much a college obliga-tion as class attendance.

YI. Rules C,oncerning Absences from Classes:

A. Attendance is taken in classes. The collegehas no "cut system.t' Every absence or tardi-ness must be accounted for. Excuses are 'to bepresented directly to the instructor in writing,and then filed with the Dean.

B, No student may leave a class without re-porting to the instructor in charge,

-C. Any student who becomes ill during classhours must report sueh illness to the Dean, thenurse or a matron, before leavinE calnpus if aeommuter. and up,on returning to her room if aboarder,

D. Any known contact with communicable dis-eases must be reported at once to the nurse.This statement applies to all students attendingcollege.

DRESS AT FRA]VIINGHAM

Cla's,ses and Examinations

Class dress and suitable footwear are requiredfor all classes and examinations except whenart and physical education or other instructorsspecffically approve something less for:mal be-cause the nature of the work rnakes that de-sirable.

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Library

After meals when approved informal may beworn, students may wear this dress in thelibrary. Libr ary student asistants are to wearclass ctress and suitable lootwear, howevet'.

Dwisht

Informal dre,ss may not be worn in DwightI{aIl a:bove the Student Room level exceptwhen it is specifically permitted in the library( see above ) . Students are not to appear inthe lobby, auditoriuffi, or any of the officeso,n any day in informal dress. When in ap-proved, inforrna,l students are to use the enddogrs and stainnzays only. '

May and lVells

Informal attire may be urorn after 5:15 on dayswhen elasses are held and all day on holidaysand Saturday, exeept in the f,oods laboratorie's,where departmental regulations apply.

Dining Room

DINNER$ondav .Class dress & suitable foot wear (1)TuesdayW:ednesday Dress with heelsThursday . . .ilass dress & suitable foot wear (1)$riday Approved informal (2.)SaturdaySunda;

BR,EAKFASTMond_ay .Class dress & suitable foot wear (1)IuesdayWednesday ' t'Thursday "F riday "Saturday Approved inf ormal (2.)Sunday .Class dress & suitable foot wear (1)

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LUNCHSond-ay , , . e .Class dress & suitable foot wear (1)XuesdayWednesday "Ihursday ... ',',

FridaySaturday Approved informal (2)

On the night before a holiday approved informal(2) may be worn for the evening meal providedit is the lighter meal of the day.

On a holiday approved informal (2) may be wornf or breakf ast and the lighter meal of the day.The other meal re'quires class dress and suitablefootwear (1).

Sept. registrationdays Approved inf ormal (2) f <>r

Mid-semester holi- breakfast and lishter meal;days class dress and suitable foot

Examination days wear (1) for dinner.

Key !1. Suitable foot wear; ankle socks permitted.2. Approved informal is either slacks with

blouse or sweater, or Ber"muda shorts withblouse or sweater and knee hose.

3. "Ileels" call for full length stockings.

Notes:

a. Blue ttjeans" ate not to be worn on oroff campus except for room cleaning, pre-paration for or cleaning up after a col-lege event, cook-outs, or other activitiesunquestionably calling for "old 'clothes."

b. Gym blouses and sneakers are not in-cluded in "approved inform al."

c. Smocks are acceptable only when anapron would be.

d. Shirts and blouses are to be worn tuckedin.

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e. If College or Faculty guests are to be en-tertaine-d at a meal where "approved in-formal" is permitted, it is expected thatstudents will, upon request, substitutewhatever the occasion calls for.

The following: regulations ap,ply to curlers, bob-by pins, or any pins used for setting waves orcurls or "hair-dott:

A. They may be worn, if suitably cover'ed witha scarf,

1. when approved informal is acceptable,except to meals or in the librarY.

2.' to rehearsals for plays. stunt night, tal-ent shows, May Day, etc.

3. anywhere in the dormitory area unlesselsewhere restricted.

4. when decorating, cleaning up, or engag-ing in stage work, ete.

5. for informal sports on campus.

6. when sunning in the desigRated area be-' hind the athletic field.

B. They may not be worn in the places or sit-uations listed below:

t. in the dining room at any time.

2. in dormitory living rooms.

3. to classes, examinations or laboratory ap-pointments.

4. to appointments, conferences, or com-mittee meetings where farculty membersor g:uests afe expected.

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5. in the library.6. to chapel, assembly, or communications.

1. to GIee Crlub.

8. to any College events or other pro,g:rarns.

9. o,n camp'us (except 6 under A).10. off ea,tnpus.

FACILITIES AND SERVICES

Smoking:

Smoking is permitted in the recreation roomsin the basement of each dormitory, at hoursdetermined by the Inter-Dorrn Committee, andin the Students' Room in Dwight Hall, whe,rea piano and a television set are available forrelaxation and enjoyment.

The gir'ls rnay use the Students Room for smok-ing during hours which are posted. Smokingis also permitted on the steps North and Southof Dwight, and, for Clrocker residents only, onCrocker back porch.

In order thab no one 'group of girls be respons-ible fo,r the care of the Students Room. theS.C.A. has sent up a rcommittee to acquaint thestudents with the system for keeping the smok-er attractive and neat. It is expected that eachgirl using this room will assume the responsi-bilities assigned to her.

All rules are posted, and carelessnes in observ-ing them is eause for closing the room. It maybe closed at any time by President O'Connor,Dean Larned, or the S.C.A. committee if thereis not full co-operation on the part of, the stu-dents in maintaining it. .: !

' -- '. .-..' .

26

Calendar events have priority rights in the useof the room.

Reservation of Roo,rts &rd Facilities:

Rooms needed for special events, meetings, orrehearsals must be reserved with the Dean ofWornen, well in advance to avoid conflict. Thecoffee unr, dishes and silver, punrch bowls andglasses may also be reserved by n!i11g -with theDean a reset\ration form properly filled in.

Sunning:

Sunning is lirmited at the rear of the AthleticField when there are no activities scheduled'there. It is expected that students will notabuse. this privilege and YilI forego it on suchoccasrons as May Day, Class Day, and Com-mencernent, etc.

Parking:

A parking area is provided for students onMaple Str:eet, next to the Vocational House. Ifdemand exceds the space, the Campus Improve-ment Crommittee will advise where cars may beparked. Our neighbors complain, iustly, whenstudents park on the street in such a way thatoil trucks and other delivery trucks cannot getin and out of private drive ways. The localpolice have said that they will hqve towed aYay-at tne owner's expense cars parked other thandirectly adjacent to the College propertyalong State Street.

Typing:

A porbable typewriter is available for studentuse-. It may be obtained by applyinig to MrF.Mallar in the main o'ffice in Dwight Hall; it is

2'7

to be used on campus only, and must be re-turned to the office hy 9:00 A.M. the followingmor'ning. Dorm students may not type in thedorms after 10:00 P.M.

Study Places:

The Ritchie Library is open from 8:00 A.M. to5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday except dur-ing chapel and assembly hours; from 7:00 to9:00 P.M. from Monday through Thursday;and on Saturday from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon.Empty classrooms and the commuters' annexmay be used during the day.

Employment:

Information in regard to any type of ernploy-tnent connected with the school buildings, $ot-mitories, village houses, of summe,r openingsmay be obtained from the l)ean.

Opportunities for self help during the collegeyear are very limited and are offered first tothe upperclassmen.

Lost and Found Articles:

Found articles should be taken promptly to theoffice of the Dean, where owners should in-quire for them. From time to time the list ofthese articles will be posted on the Dean'sbulletin board or published in the Gate Post.If they are not ,claimed by a specified date theywill be returned to the finder, or disposed of atthe discretion of the Dean.

28 29

TII{E MARIThe Mart confines its offerings to studentsupplies, special F.T.C. items, gifts and card,s.

Mrs. 51usrt Foster manages the Ma'rt' Marthours are posted on the doors. Profits go tothe Student Alumnae Building Fund.

Here you wili f ind the texts clesignated foryour several courses, art supplies, notebooksnpaper, sta;tioner'f, fountain pensn and the dozertan-d one ite,ms every college gir'I finds useful.You will also be de'lighted with the rrl&n:1riterms for your o'wn use and for gifts, bearingthe Colle'ge seal or colors.

TIIE BOOI( STORE

The Bookstore, located in Dwight HaIl, Iowerfloor, handles all the texts used in our courses,and is run by Dr. Fos,ter. It is open at hoursposted; all profits are devoted to promotingCollege publi: relations.

TELEPIIONE

A pay station fo,r gerrer&l use is situated-in theclobk room to the left, in Dwigrht Hall Lobby.There are also dorm pay stations fo'r dormres.idents.

TIIE ELLA C. RITCIIIE LIBRARYOn the second, floor of Dwight Hatl is locatedthe college library named the EIla C. RitchieLibrary as a tribute to the librarian who servedthe college from L923 until her death in L94L.In addition to this main library there are sev-eral departmental libraries on the campul, m-ak-ing more easily available the books and otherlibrary materials needed f,o,r special class, work.The library of over 21,0,0,0, volumes includes anadequate aollection of reference books" booksspecifically chosen for class work, books for re-creational and cultural reading, newspapers,and nearly 200 periodicals on a wide variety ofsubjects. Since the books and periodica,ls havebeen selected to answer the many needs of bothfaculty and students, eertain rules regardingthe use of the library and its materials &,r€ rr€:c-essary so that all rnernbers of the college rcorrr-munity may enjoy equal library privileges.L. Reference books do not circulate; they are

needed in the library at all times.2. Current periodicals do not circulate; they

may be read in the library.i$. Certain books needed for class assignmentsare taken from the main collection fromtime to time and placed on special shelvesfor limited periods. These so-called re-senred books are 'eharged for ove'r nightonly. In this way a few copies serve manystudents.

4. All other books and other library mate,rialsmay be taken out for a period of twoweeks; at the end of that time renewal isallowed.

Either the librarian or a student assistant is al-ways on duty in the lib,rary. All users of thelibrary are urged to consult the desk attendantat any time when they need he,lp in using thelibrary. The college library is a place for quietreadinE and study; it is an ag:eney of instrue-tion rather than a storehouse of books; itshould be the aeademic center of the institu-

ENTRANCE TO COLLEGE GROUNDS

The Henry Whittemore Memorial Gate, whichis at the entrance to the campus, was given bythe Classes of. L9L7, 1918, and 1919, and na'medf,or Mr. Whittemore, Principal of the Framing-ham Normal School from 1898 to tgl7.

31tion. 3'0

KEY TO ROOMS OF D\ryIGHT TIALLBASEMENT FLOOR

Locker Room1. Lecture Room

Office, Dr. SaleniusOffice, D,r. Jost, Dr. Glove,r, l\[rs. Willis,

Miss Scully2. Physics Laboratory

Work Room3. Science Laboratory4. Biology Laboratory5. Bacteriology Labo,ratory

Book Stor''eMen's RoomRecreation and Studen,t's RoomThe Mart

FIRST FLOOR20. Education

Offices, Miss Hunt, Miss WalkerBusiness OfficesOffice, Dean Larned

21. Psychology, PhilosophyOffice, M,r. Boothroyd, Dr. SavignanoOffice, Miss Riley

22. History23. l\[usic,

Office, Mr. SavasOffice, Dr. Bowler, Registra,r

Auditorium24. Geography

Office, Miss Shawkey, Miss HaglundOffice, President O'Connor

SECOND FLOOR30. Art Room31. Listening Room

Library32. English33. English34. English'Women's Faculty Ro,om35. Art Room; O,ffice, Mrs. Herring

32

DWIGTIT IIALL

Dwight Hall, the administration andclassrroom building, is narned forEdmund Dwight of Boston, who bYhis munificent gift made it possiblefor Horace Mann to sta,rt the StateNormal Schools in Massachusetts.

33

KEY TO ROOMS OF MAY IIALTBASEMENT

H. A. Commuters' Locker RoomLunch RoomLavatory and toiletsOffice, Charles Reeves, Head Janitor

FIRST FLOOR1. Office, Miss Monroe2. Office, Miss Macdonald3. Clothing Laboratory4. Clothing Laboratory'5. Office, Miss Buckley and Miss Billa6. Clothing Laboratory7. Millinery8. Sophomore Foods Laboratory

SECOND FLOOR14. Alumnae Room15. Lecture Roonr16. Reading Room.r7. Studentst Room18. Faculty Roomi9. Reception Room2:0. Office, Head, Home Economics, Dr. Jordan2I. Office, Miss OrC,onno,r23. Freshman Foods Laboratory

THIRD FLOOR27. Office, Miss Dorward28. Office, Dr. Miller29. Assembly HaIl3,0. Vocational Dept. Classroom31. Speech Laboratory

84

MAY HALLMay l_Iall, named for Miss Abbie W. Ma,y, whowas chairman of the board of visitors in theeighties, was the main classroom and admin-istration building prior to the opening ofDwight Hall. It was opened in Septembe,r,1889, and dedicated in June, 1890. The firstfloor was used then primarily as a practiceschool. In 1898 the Mary Hemenway House-hold Art Department, now our Home Econo-rnics Departrnent, was added to this building.

85

KEY TO ROOMS OF WELLS HAI,L

BASEMENT

FIRST FLOOR41. Lecture HaIl42. Office, Dr. Horrigan46. Woodworking Shop4'7. Office, Mr. Durkee, Mr. Kenney49. Printing Shop

SECOND FLOOR59. Men's Room60. Office, Miss Russell61. Women's Room63. Office,65. Chemistry Supply Room67. Chemistry Reading Roorn7'0. Chemistry Laboratory, Miss Russell7I. Chemistry Laboratory,

Office

THIRD FLOOR78. Chemistry Storage Room79. Penmanship Room.82. Class Room

WELLS HALL

In L902 Wells Hall, which is connectedto May Hall by a bridge, was completed.This haII was narned for Kate GannettWells, a member of the Board of Edu-cation at that time.

36 37

DORMITORIES

Framingham fosters close relationships amongstudents; this is evidenced in the dormitorieswhere girls from all classes live together underthe guidance of a house mother and a studenthouse president, who represe,nts the dorm onbhe Interdormitory Crouncil (I. D. C.)

The dormitories function under the overall di-rection of the I. D. C., the house president andhouse mothe,r cooperating in arranging activi-ties and carrying out the plans of the dormfamily. E,ach dorm has in addition to the presi-dent, a vice-preside'nt, a secretary, and treas-urerl nominal dues provide for newspaperr anclmagazine subsoriptions, and other iterns votedby the dorm.

Weekends when college events are not scheduledtime is taken up by activities planne,d by thedorm grrls; sports, cook-outs, and excursionsare all popular, and during the winter termscoffee is served after dinner on Sunday in oneof the living rooms.

TR. 3-3945 VOCATIONAL IIOU;SE

Student Assistant.........Priscilla Harrison'59 Vo'c.

The Vocational House is the little house at thefoot of State Street on Map'le Street. It is herethat the Vocational girls, in their f,reshmen,junior, and senior years take a turn at order-ittg, freparing, and serving H eals for theSroup. fhe house is under the direction of theIlead of the Vo,cational Department, Mrs.O'Neill.

88 39

CROCKER HALL TR. 9-9025

Iiouse President.............."Kathleen Kerls'59 I{. Ec.

Crocker Hall, which was named after MissLucretia Crocker, an outstanding teacher andthe first woman to be appointed supervisor ofthe Boston schools, was built in 1886 to be usedas a dormitory. On Christmas of the follow-ing year the hall was partially destroyed byfire. It was later repaired, enlarged and re-opened in tr'ebruary, 1889. After the hurricaneof Septembe,r, 1938, Crrocker was brickfaeed,somewhat remodeled, and the new C,rockeropened to the Junior Home Management Groupon March 4, -i 940. A hous,e adjacent to Hor,aceMann Hall on State has been purchased andis being remodeled. When it is ready for useas the Home lVlanagement and Practice House,C,rocker will be re,leased for a g€rr€rr&l dormi-torY.

40

House President......Kathleen O'Brien '59 FI. Ec.

Horaee Mann DormitorY, whirch is named forHorace Mann, educator and fathe'r of the nor-mal school movernent in our country, was builtin 192'0 to replace old Normal Hall, ryhich bedburned. AII- classes are represented in thishouse.

The House is under the direction of, Miss John-son. Mrs. Taylor, Resident Nurs,€n has her of-fice and treatment rooms in this dormitory.

HORACE MANN HALLTR. 9-905;3

4L

PEIRCE HALL TR. 9-9064

Hous'e President...........Charlotrte Quinn '59 H. Ec.

Peirce Hall is named after Cyrus J. Peirce, thefirst principal of the flrst State Normal Schoolin Amer:lea. Peirce accommodates one hundredand ten students of all classes. Here also isthe boarders' dining room.

The House is under the direction of Miss Hard-ing and Miss Newell.

OBLIGATIONS OF A FRAMINGIIAM

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE STUDE,hTT

On entering Framingham as a freshman, eachstudent upon payment of the budget fee -be-comes autbmafically a member of the StudentCooperative Association, and from then on hermembership in this Asso'ciation implies thatshe will bg willing to accept her obigations asa, cittzen of the college and conform to itsstandards.

There are certain obligations and responsi-bilities as well as p'rivileges connected with theStudent Cooperative Association at Framin,g-ham, and each girl should be ready and willingto assume her full share.

A wisely adjusted balance of academic and non-academic responsibilities contributes to the de-velopment of an all round student.

The attitude of every student towards the col-Iege community should be that of constructivecooperation. She should accept and supportthe fundamental standards of the g,roup andshould also be willing to conform to all ,customsand procedures which have proved to be for thebest interests of the co'mmunity.

Each member of the Student Cooperative Asso-ciation should take active part in offering sug-gestions fo,r i,mprovement and should feel her-self 'to be a vital part of a flexible and progres-sive dernocracy. Moreover, while each studentis identified with the college, she is, inevitably,its reprres,entative wh€:r€v€r she goes and shouldfeel the obligation of loyalty in maintaining itsreputation at all times.

42 43

ordoxtro5(ic)FlJ: c+

o

ooAtsvarc-'l iJ

'daxu)!t a.

. H)vJ5 -.oC'

PresidentChairman

1st Vice PresidentJudiciary Board

2nd Vice PresidentChai,rman C.C.C.

Drear Freshmen;

We welcome you, class o'f '62, to Framingham.and hop'e that the four yearrs while you arepreparing for your career of teaching will beboth hrppy and wo,rthwhile. Here you will finda real family atmosphere and a genuine spi,ritof friendship betwee'n the College administra,-tion, faculty, and student body. This is thespirit that is Framingham, and this is thespirit that is upheld by the Student C'oope'rra-tive Association, our student gover'nment. Thesuccess of our association depends upon €v€'r]stude,nt at Framingham. We hope that aII ofyou will take an aetive part in student a,ctiv-ities. One very fine way to get into the spiribof things is to learn the words ,to the Colleg'eHymn so that you may have a feeling of pridein singing it for the first time. We a,re lookingforward to meeting all of you in Sepf,srrlbe'r.

BARBARA HOBIN, FresidentStudent Cooperative Association

Sr. Class Pres.Jr. Class Pre's.Soph. Class Pres.Fresh. Class F'res.A. A. Club P'res.A Kempis Club Fres.Hilltop PIay ei s Pres.Musical Clubs P'res.S. N. E. A. Pres.H. Ec. Club Pres.Y. \M. C. A. Pres.Clo,mmute'rs Olub Pres.Gate Post ,EiditorDial Editor

( ex-officio )

NSA Coordinatoi'Sr. Rep.J,r. Rep.

Soph. Rep.F'resh. Rep.

"",ii"1"3"?i:f 3ilil:

Se,cretary

44

Treasurer

U)H?Uqgl-4

Ft5

o!doFleFvl{zHo

IrJ?Uz=t5zFi

STUDENT COOPERATIVE OFFICERS

President ---.--- ..----Barbara Hobin, El.

First Vice Presiden t ... --Roberta Cooney, El.Second Vice President ...-.---Jocelyn Kinney, H. Ec.

Secretary -Nancy Fitzgerald, H. Ec.

Treasurer -.Mary Beksha, H. Ec.

N. S.A. CoorCinator . Sand:- a Galavotti, El.

Faculty Representative --.Miss Miriam A. Riley

Clas,s of tgsg

President --..--. .---Molly O'Keefe, El.

Vice President -.--- ..Frances Mongeon, El.

Secretary .....Patricia MurrvY, H. Ec.

Treasurer .-..--.Charlotte Quinn, H. Ec.

S.C.A. Representative -Roberta Keating, H. Ec.

Adviser -----To be elected

Class of tgeo

Presiden t --- -..Barbara Shaw, El.

Vice Preside n t --- ---.--.Nancy Anderson, 81.

Secretary --. --Ann Craig, H. Ec.

Treasurer ..--..--Judith Green, El.

S.C.A. Representative .....Catherine Hickey, El.

Adviser .Dr. Savignano

Class of 1961

President ----- ------Jo'Anne Oliveri, El.

Vice President .---.--Marilyn Vo1k, El.

Secretary -Barbara Black, El.

Treasurer ---Maureen Frain, El,

S.C.A. Representative -.... ---Margaret Lyons, H. Ec.

Adviser ------Mr. Savas

46

CONSTITUTION OF THESTUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION

V/e, the students of the State Teachers Collegeof Framingham, Massachusetts, in our desire tofurther the interests of our college and to assumeour responsibilities as its student body, herebvorganize an association for self'government.

Artcle IlVo'.,"

The name of this Association shall be the StudentCooperative Association of the State TeachersCollege at Framingham.

Article IIPurpose

The purpose of this association shall be to pro'vide an organization for student participation inpromoting the highest standards of honor, integ'lity, and loyalty in all matters of personal conductas members of a college with unusually high andworthy traditions; to encourage responsibility andcooperation in self,government; to form an officialbody for expressing the judgments of the studentsand'directing the activities and nratters of generalstudent interest

Article IIIMe^bership

- Panr I

Section 1. All students of the College come underthe jurisdiction of this constitution and are, there'fore, ipso facto members of ,this Association.

Section 2.. The members of the faculty shall be

47

honorary members of the Association, having theright to discussion but not to vote, excepting as

herein provided by representation on the ExecutiveCou n cil.

Penr ll

Section 1. The officers of this Association shallbe a president, a first and second vice'president,a secretat'y, and a treasttrer.

Section 2. The legislative and executive bodyshall be th e Executive Cotrncil, which shall consistof sttrdent representatives and faculty representa'tives.

A. The student repre:entatives shall be as fol'lows:

1. The officers ex,officio2. The National Students Association

co,ordinator.3. One representative from the freshman

class.

4. One'representative frotn the sophomoreclass.

C)ne l'epresentative fromclass.

One representative frotlclass.

the junio;'

the senior

7 . Editor,in,chief of the Gate Post.

3. Chairma.n of the Inter,dorm Council.9. Chairman of the Student Lounge ad,

ministration.I 0 . Chairrn an of ;he H on or Coun cil.

2. One representative nominated andelected by the student body.

Section 3. The judicial body shall be the Judj.ciary Board which shall consist of one non,votingfaculty adviser and five student representatives asfollows: the first vice,president ex,officio; tworepresentatives from the senior class, one repre-sentative from the junior clas.., and one representa,tive from the sophomore class.

Section 4. The Class and Club ,Council shallconsist of the second vice,president ex,officio, thepresiCents of the various classes and clubs, thenranaging editor of the Di'ai, the editor of the GatePost, and the Dean as its adviser.'Council shalltorm a ccmmittee of the Association and shall elec:tits or,vn secretary from its membership.

Section ,. The president of the Student Cooper,ative Association shall act as student liaison officerof the Student Alumnae House Committee.

Article IVPenr I

Powers orrd l)r:ties of O/fi"".. .

Sectron 1. The president shall call and presideover all rneetings of the Association and the Exe,cutive Council and shall vcte in case of a tie; shallrepresent the Association on all public occa.sions;shall have the power to appoint all commiitees andtheir chairmen unless otherwise provided for; shallserve at her discretion as an ex,officio member ofany committee of the Association or the ExecutiveCouncil.

Section 7. The first or second vice,president inthat order, shall assume the duties of the presidentin h.er absence; the first vice.-presidenc shall act as

I

t

6.

B. The 'faculty representativqsI ows:

1 . The President and th e

en ex;officio.

shall be as f o1.

Dean of Wom,

48 49

chairnran of the Judiciary Board; the second vice,president sha1l act as chairman of the Class and Clu-bCouncil; each shall call and preside over all meetingsof her respective Board and ,Council.

Section 3. The secretary shall keep a permanentrecord of all meetings of the Association and theExecutive ,C,ouncil; shall a.ttend to all correspond'ence; and shall post all official notices.

Section 4. The treasurer shall collect all budgetfees and care for the funds of the Association;shall make all disbursem ents approved by thepresident; shal1 give a report of the financial con,dition of the treasury whenever requested to do soby the Executive Council, and a report of receipts,expenditures, and balance on hand to the Associa,tion at its mass meetings.

Pnnr II

Potpers ond. Duties of Nle*b"rs of theAssociotion

The membei-s shall actively uphold the purpose:rnd regulations of the Association.

Penr III

Powers ond. Duties of M"n L"rt of th.ludi"to,ry Boord

Jt is the function of the Board to consider cases in.volving infractions of college rules, violations of thestudent government regulations and cases referredto the Board by the administration, The Board hasthe authority to impose penalties for minor offense.s;in more serious cases, decisions of the JudiciaryBoard are referred to the Executive Council for finalapproval. Decisions of cases may be appealed to a

committee comprised of the three upper class pres,idents, the President of S.C.A. anC three members

60

of the faculty appointed bv the President of theCollege.

Penr IV

Powers ond Duties "f M"rnb.rs of theClatt ond. CIub Council

The duties of the Council shall be to plan, withthe cooperation of the president and faculty ad.viser elect of each organization the calendar ofCollege activities; and to act upon all mattersreferred to it by the Student Cooperative Associa,tion through its president, the Executive Council,and th e Dean.

Article V

Meetings

Section 1. There shall be at least three regularmeetings of the Student Cooperative Associationcach year; one held during the first month of thecollege year'. one held during the first month ofthe second semes,ter; and one held in May.

Section 2. Special meetings may be called bypublic notice posted two days in advance.

Section 3. There shall be a meeting of the Ex,ecutive Council, regularly each month of theschool yeat. Special meetings may be catrled atthe discretion of the presicient. Separate meetingsof the student representatives and the facultyrepresentatives lnay be helci at their pleasure.

Sectron 4 F'or the transactron of all official busi'ness, both in the Association and in the ExecutiveCouncil, a two,thirds membership shall constitu/''a quorum.

Article VIProposed amendments to the Constitution and By'laws of the Association shall be:

51

1.

1. Approved by a Ve vote of the ExecutiveCouncil.

2. Posted f or one week.3. Approved by a maiority vote of the Student

Cooperative Association.

BY-LAWS

The president and vice'pre'idents of the Asso'ciation shall be chosen from the graduatingclass. E*perience as a representative on theExecutive Council shall not be a prerequisite.

2. The secretary and the treasurer shall be chosenfrom the student body at large.

In the event of the inability of elected officersor representatives from the student body orfaculty to execute the duties of their office, newofficers or representatives shall be elected.A. Those eligible for election shall be the two

next highest of the original nominees, thereheing two remaining after the final election.

B. In the case of there being less than twr-r

of the original nominees available, a newelection shall be held.

C. If the vacancy occurs during the first sefrl'ester, only the thr ee upper classes shallvote; after the first semester, the four class'es of the school shall vote.

The members of the Executive Council shallattend all meetings of the Council unless ?x'cused by the president tor good and sufficienrreasons. If a member is unable to attend theregular Executive ,Council tneetings, a repre',sentative not already serving as a member willtake her place, this representative having theright to vote. If a member be absent more thantwice without adequate representation, she mayte '-dropped by a z/s vote of th e Executive

Council and her organiq,ation asked to electanother representative. Infractions shall bejudged by the special conditions surroundingeach case.

Ary change in the am<.runt of the Budget Feemtrst after recommendation by the Faculty,Student Budget Committee be

-approved by

-u

2/s vote of the students voting btr a ro11 lallballot submi,tted to fhe entiri' studenr body.Seniors are ineligible to vote on matters con,ccrning an increase in the Budget Fee for ,thefoilowing year.

Students wishing tcl form a new club or organ,ization shall:A. Announce their intentions.B. Establish a tentative organi4ation.C. Hold preliminary meetings.D. S,rbmit to the Executive Council:

1 . A copy of the Constitution and / or By.laws of the proposed organiT,ation

Z. A peuition signed bv at least rwenrypotential members:a. E*pressing a desire to establish a

new organization.b. Specifying the narne of the organiza,

tion.c. Specifying the ptrrpose of the organ.

ization, by demonstrating its capacityto be of interest and benefit to theundergraduaies of the college, show,i"g. that it is. unlike any other organ.tzation previously granted represen,tation on the Class and Club Council.

d. Indicating the name of a temporaryadviser.

e. Requesting that th e Executive Coun,.cil authorize the formation of srrch a

club or organi4ation. Such autn oriz'

,.

6.

3.

+.

52 5,3

7.

8.

ation requires a 2/s vote of the Exe'cr:tive Council.

The Executive Council may, if it is found thatan existing organization does not continue t<l

fulfill its purpose, revc,tke the authorization bya 2/s vote of the entire Executive C,ouncil.

The method of electing representatives to theJudiciary Board will be as follows: the fourclass officers of the freshrnan and junior classeswill submit five namer' f rom the class to theJudicjary Board for approval; the outgoing pres'ident of S.,C.A. and the presidents of the classeswill then vote upon the approved represent'atives. Selections of the new members shouldbe made by the first of May. In case of resig'nations the officers of the class of the resigningmember shall submit names to be voted upon as

stated above. By,law # 5 of the S.C.A. appliesto the members of the Judiciary Board. Thesophomore representative will automatically r?.main on the Board durirrg her junior and senioryear: therefore, one senior member and thejunior member will have been on the Boardpreviously. Th e f acuity will elect th e n ew ad'viser immediately f ollowing the S.C.A. adviserelcction, for a period of two years.

THE JUDICIARY BOARDChairman; Itobe,rta Uooney '59, Fl.

Faculty Adviser: Miss RileyThe Judiciarry Board (J.8.) with the 1st viee-president as chairman ,comprises four othe,r stu-dent membels-f167e seniors, a junior and asophomore-and a faculty advisei.It is the function of this board to consider allcases involving infraction of rules and all viola-tions of student government. The boa,rd hasthe authority to impose penalties for minor, of-fenses; in more seiious cases decisions of theJudiciary Board are referred to the ExecutiveCouncil for final approval. Ce,rtain major. of-fenses beeome automatically the concern of theFresident of the College, the Dean, or theFaculty.

THE CLASS AI\D CLUB COUNCILChairman: Jocelyn Kinney 'bg, Ii. Ec.

Faculty Adviser: Dean Larnecl

It is the aim of the C.C.C. to maintain coopera-tion and harmony amon:g the organizations u:tFramingharn. It has charge of scheduling col-lege evqlls and elections, and it assumes majorresponsibility in assisting with the plans andconduct of pre-registration activities for theFreshmen.All voting is done preferentially, i.e., if threenames are on the ballot, your first choice, re-ceives three points, your second choice receivestlrro points and your third choice receive,s onepoint.

$.C.A. officers are nominated and elected pre-ferentially bV and from the school at laige.Class and club offieers affe norninated by themernbers of the organization or a norninatingcornmittee as the constitution of the organiza-

54 DD

tion may direct and are elected by the wholeotganization. The names of those nomina,bedare revrewed for academic and social standing.

Each approved nominee is notified and is frceto accept or decline a nomination. If a girl isnominated for two or more o{tices, she mustdecide immediately upon notification whichnomination she accepts, if any. No one mayhold two elective offices simultaneously.The Fa,culty advisers are nominated in thesarne way as the officers of the respective or-ganization.

TIIE NATIONAL STUDE,NT ASSOCIATIONDelegate: Sandra Galvotti, '60, El.

The National Student Association (N.S.A.) isan organi zation composed of college studentgovernments throughout the United States.-h'ramingham is a membe'r of the New EnglandRegional of N.S.A. Members of our committeeattend conf erences held at various collegesthroughout New England. The delegate rep-resents the college both at regional conferencesand at the national congress, which is the su-preme legislative body of the association.

The N.S.A. Committee includes five sopho-mores elected at the end of their freshmanyear by their class. and three juniors elecrbedfrom the previous group of five sophornoreswho have served one year. One of these jun-iors will be chairman and the adviser will bethe girl who served as chairman the previousyeat,It is our hope that the entering students willbecome interested in N.S.A., and tea,lize thatthe success of the .student government andN.S.A. is dependent ol their active supBorb andparticipation.

56

TIIE IIONOR COUNCILChairman. Nancy Sullivan, ,,b9 H. Ec.Faculty M'embers: Miss Shau,kev.

Dr. Savignaro'

the students of, the state Teachers colre,ge atFraminghqm believe that the main porpoi" oteducation is to develop character. Bince rto"-esty- and a sense of responsibility are traits ofgood characlur, we s_eek1o furbher their growthby lsaintaining an Honor System with ail Hon-or Council. This _system aims to develop prin-ciples of honorablg conduct and increas6 intet-leetual integri:ty in all academic work. Withthis goal in view we pledge ourselves to thepuppor! of the Constitution of the Honor Sys-tem. Accordittg bo the regulations of the Hon-or Council, each girl is placed on her honor inall work designated as lionor work in the Con-stitution.The chairman of the Honor council is e,lectedby the student body and is a, member of thecouncil of S.C.A. In addition to the Chairman.the Honor Couneil comprises the followingmembers_ ( elected according to the prorcedur:eexplained in the C:on,stitution) four iepresent-atives from the Senior class, two elementaryand two home economics or vocational stu-dents; trnro representatives, one elementaryand one ho,me economies or vocation,al stu-dent, from each of the other three classes; andlwo _repres,entatives from,the faculty (electedby the faculty).Since the success of the Honor System dependsentirely upon the cooperation of all taking parbin it, students are urged to help by taklng avital interest in its prog:ress.

We are confident that the students of Fram-ingha.m State Teachers College wilt uphold thisprivilege of self government.

57

Jf,nor Gonsti{utionForeword "LIVE TO THE TRUTH"

We, the students of the State Teachers College atFramingham, desire to prove we can meet the testof this -our challenging motto. We believe that themain purpose of e-ducation is to develop

- character.

Since - hohesty and a sense of responsiblility .are

traits of good character, we seelc to further theirgrowth by establishing an Honor System aqd Hon'or Council. This system aims to develop the priq'ciples of honorable conduct and to increase intel'leitual integrity in all academic work. It is ourbelief that pride in the establishment of honesty inour professional relationships will also increase ourconsiiousness of the rights of others and will thusdevelop improved social behavior within our collegecommunity. With these goals !n view we pledgeourselves to the support of the Constitution of theHonor System.

ARTICLE IApplication

Section 1. The Honor System shall apply to everyanember of the student body at the State Teachers'College at Framingham.Section 2. The faculty are requested to cooperateby observing the rules of the Honor Constitutionand by repbrting to tlie Council infractions ofrules.

ARTICLE IIHorw"

Dishonesty shall be defined as either giving or re'ceiving aid, comparing answers or attempting to doso, during an eiamination or te.st. In all assignedwork such as a theme, term paper, or book reportit shall be dishonest to hand in another's work as

one's own. In those instances where sources areconsulted, proper acknowledgement. must be given.It must fuither be understood that students are to

68

refrain from discussing examination questions in thepresence of students who have not yet taken theexamination.It is permissible to engage in cooperative study.In the matter of work books or study questions ifthe instructor does not at any time wish studentsto engage in cooperative study or consult othersources, h" must specifically say so.

Since it is recognized that uncertainty may arise inthese points of cooperative study, study questions,work books, or late examinations, it is the obliga,tion of both student and faculty to clarify the statusof all work assigned and all late tests given.

ARTICLE IIIHonor Council

Section 1. OrganizationA. The Honor Council shall consist of the

Chairman, elected by the student body; fourrepresentatives from the senior class, twoElementary and two Home Economics orVocational students; two representatives, oneElementary and one Home Economics orVocational student, from each of the otherthree classes; and tvu'o faculty members. A1:ternate members will consist of previousyear representatives whose duty will be torepresent a present member on any casemeeting she is unable to attend.

B. The eligibiliry of a member of the studentbody to serve as a member of the HonorCouncil shall be determined by the Dean, inthe same rrnoDner as eligibility is determinedfor any other office in college and shall befurther checked with the faculty merabers ofthe Flonor Council. Only those studentswho have served for at least one year shallbe eligible for chairmanship of the HonorCouncil

C. The representatives shall be elected in thefollowing manner in the spring 'of the yearbefore they are to serve:

59

D.

E.

1. Each member of a class shall submita list of three names of members ofher class and department to be tabu,lated by the Honor Council by thepreferential system of voting.

' First choice receives 3 pointsSecond chr.rrce receives 2 pointsThird choice receives I point

7. The Elementary and Home Economicsor Vocational students, if eligible, re.ceiving the higl^rest number of pointsfor their clas.s and department shallbe considered elected to the Council;otherwise the next eligible student inorder shall be declared elected.

3. The lists shall be sub'mitted in a seal,ed envelope to the chairman,elect ofthe Honor Council, who, if not al.ready a member, shall have become a

non,voting member of the Councilimmedi ately after election.

4. Freshmen members shall be elected attheir first class meeting.

There shall be two representatives of thefaculty on the Honor Council, one memberto be elected by the faculty in the spring ofeach year to serve for two years.Other faculty members may be called in toact in an advisory capacity as the faculty ad,visers deem necessary. 'Ihey will not beentitled to vote.The Secretary shall be elected by rmembersof the Council.In case of the absence of the Chairman, theCouncil shall elect a temporary Vice,Chair,man to preside over the meeting.Each member of the Council shall have onevote. A two,thirds vote shall be neccessaryon all matters brought before the Council.A quorum shall consist of seventy,five percent of the tOouncil.Parliamentary procedures shall be followedat all meetings.

Section 2. Term of OfficeA. A class representative to the Council shall

hold the position f or one school year.B. Re,election is permissible.

Section 3. The duties of the Honor Council shallbe as follows:

A. To have charge of all matters pertaining tothe Honor System.

B. To interpret this constitution to the studentbody.

C. To adjudicate and recommend punish'mentin any case of dishonesty which may cometo its attention within the limits of this con,stitution.

ARTICLE IVDuties of th" Otltcers

Section 1.

A. The chairman shall call meetings and presideover them.

B. She shall, at the beginning of the schoolyear, call together the members of the Coun'cil and instruct them as to their duties.

C. She shall call to the attention of all membersof the student body, at the beginning of theschool year, their obligations under theHonor System and shall see that each mem'ber of the student body, and each facultymernber, has a copy of this 'Constitution.

D. The incoming freshmen sh.all be notified ofthe existence of our Honor System by a

statement in the Dean's letter.E. The Council together with the Dean shall

explain fully the Constitution to all fresh'men and other new students before theyshall sign the statement to abide by the Con'stitution. (Art. V Sec. VI)

F. Only those members who have been presentat the majority of case meetings may vote.

Section 2.A. The Secretary shall keep full and complete

records of all meetings. Such records are

61

F'.

G.

H.

I.

J.

60

to be checked with one faculty membe,r im,mediately following each meeting

B. In the event that a student is summoned be,fore the Honor Council to answer to a

charge of infractions, an additional secretaryshall be appointed pro,tem by the Chairmanto take notes of the proceedings.

C. The Secretary shall take charge of the state,ments referred to in Art. V, Sec. VI,

D. All case records shall be kept on {iie for ayear after graduation. These records shallbe made available only to the Ciouncil andthe faculty corrmittee who review the cases.

[. It shall be the duty of the faculty advisersto assist the Secretary in obtaining full re.cords of all transactions.

ARTICLE VRegulations

Section 1.

A. In order that all possible misunderstandingsmay be avoided, all students and f acultymust know and enforce the regulations be.low.

B. The following regulations are necessary tomaintain a proper atmosphere during thetaking of examinations asd quizzes. A stu,dent must understand that infraction of arule could mean that her name might be re.ported to the Council, ( Sec. 2 .N, below) .

Since it is absolutely necessary to avoid allappearances of concealed pJners or of sus,picious communrcation, students must cor1,duct themselves as follows:

1. Students are to bring to the examina,tion nothing but what the instructorspecifies as permissible. Ordinarilythis would include only writing ma,terials and loose paper handkerchiefs.If pocket books, glasses cases andwraps are brought into the rooni, theinstructor is to designate where theyare to be put.

62

).

6.

2.

tJ.

4.

7.

E.

o

10.

Avoid all suspicious actions such asseemingly to look at another's paper,and any unnecessary talking; neces,sary talkine shall be spoken out loudfor all to hear.Students desiring clarification of e X,amination questions must leave theroom to consult the instructor.A student finding it rlecessary for any

reason to leave the room is to reportdirectly to the instructor.A student may leave the examinationearly. It is recommended that sheput on her paper the hour of leaving.A student who has turned in her ei,amination must leave the room atonce and is not to return until theexamination has been terminated un,less she reports to the instructor firstand has his permission.A student after leaving the examina,tion room is to engage in no corr,munication with anyone within hear,ing of students remaining in the e X,amination room.Examination papers once handed in

miust be left untouched and unread byother students taking the examination.Durin g h our tests and final examina,

tions the instructor must make pro,vision for adequate spacing betweenstudents.The instructor shall designate in writ,itrg at the beginning of the examina,tion (on blackboard, question sheet,or otherwise):

a. Where he may be foundthroughout the period.

b. Where the examination papersare to be turrred in.

Section 2.

A. It is the duty of every studenr and facultymember to report in writing to the rOouncil

63

any instances of disholesty or violation ofregulations. The student reporting ..TYttuse a prepared fonm, one- of which will befound it fhe end of this Constitution. Ad'ditional forms are to be in an envelope at'tached to the Student Cooperative bulletilboard, first floor, Dwight Ha11.' The reportmust be sent immedi ately to the Chairmanof the Council.

B. It is the duty of every sttldent and facultymember to report to the Council any knowl'edge of tu*ott concerning possible infrac'tions of rules.

Section 3.A. The members of the Council shall maintain

the utmost secrecy concerning the names otstudents reportedt or students reporting andall details of Council meetings.

B. All students involved, those reporting aldthose reported,- are required tor maintain thesame secrecy.

Section 4.A. Upon receipt of a report of alleged dit'

h&esty or bf alleged violati'o'n of rules inaccordance with Art. V, Sec. 2 A, theChairman and Secretary gf the-'Council withone of the faculiy members shall interviewthe person or persons reported. The Chairman and Secretary shall report to the Coun'cil on said interview,

B. The defendant will be ealled before theCouncil. The student or faculty,reportingmay be asked to meet with the Council sep'arately.

C. The Council after all - interviews are coln'pleted shall take definite action by secretballot upon each case presented. (Art. III,Sec. lH )

Section t.A. If it is thf vote of the Council that a stu'

dent has violated a regulation, (Art. V;i$eic:. ' , 2 A), :the .student will be. notifie'd.in writing

- to this effect: A warning will be issued that

64

B.

a subsequent conviction for an infraction ofa rule of the Honor Constitiution duringher college course will call for disciplinaryaction.If it is the vote of the ,Council that a studenthas been guilty of dishonesty as specifiedin Art. II, she will be required to go before afaculty committee appointed by the Presi.dent of the College and exclusive of th e

President, for confirmacion of guilt and ofdisciplinary action. If the Council's decisiorris upheld by the faculty committee, the stu,dent will face one or more of the followingpunishments:

l. A student nray be given a writtenwarning.

2. A student may hold no school officeor committee chairmanship either thatyear or the following year. The Sec,retary of the Council will, in this case,notify the Dean at once in writingthat the student is no longer eligiblefor office.

3. The student may be placed on pro,bationary suspension and all facultymembers in whose classes the studentis enrolled should be so notified.

4. A student may be recommended forsuspension without probation.

,. A notice of her offense and of thedisciplinary measures applied may beentered as part of the student's per.manent record.

In the event that the faculty committee doesnot uphold the decision of the Honor Coun,cil, the faculty committee shall state to theCouncil its reasons for disagreeitg, and askthe Honor Council to review the case.

Students f ound guilty of dishonesty willhave to satisfy the conditions set by theinstructor in whose course the trouble oc,curred to justify the awarding of a finalgrade for the course.

6b

c.

D.

t

E. In the extreme event that a student is foundguilty, (Sec. , B) a second time by theCou n cil, such re petitio n o f guilt bein gupheld by " faculty committee, recommenda'tion for expulsion will follow.

F. It is clearly understood that final decision inall cases rests with the President of the'College.

Section 6.A. Each student must sign a statement that she

has read this Constitution and is fully awareof its contents and will abide by it.

B. These statements are to be filed with theSecretary of the llonor Council.

ARTICLE VIAmendments

This constitution may be amended by majority voteof the student body and faculty. Any student orfaculty member may propose to the Honor Coun'cil at any time an amendment for consideration.Such a proposal will be given due consideratiot bythe Council, and if the Council votes in f avor ofthe proposal, it will be presented to the studentbodv a"d the faculty for- a vote. If the Councildoes not vote in favor of the proposed amendment,it must be subrnitted to the student body and facultyfor a vote, provided that a petition signed by 10per cent of the student body or faculty so requests.

ARTICLE VIIInterpretotions Io, the Student

Since the success of the Honor System depends €rI'tirely upon the cooperation of all taking part in it,students are urged to help by assuming a vital inter.est in its progress. May it be the aim of each rrlerrl,ber of the student body to instill in the minds of theincoming students the tradition of honesty and theprinciples of honor which exist in all contacts amongstudents and among students and faculty. Withsuch whole,hearted acceptance of the aims and pur,poses of the Honor System by each participant,violations of our sysLem will be rare and intolerable,and the judicial functiorrs of the Council will bereduced to a minimum.66

FORM I"-OR REPORTING VIOLATIONS OFRULES TO THE HONOR COTINCIL

Your cooperation in reporting infractions im,mediately- is most urgently

_ requested. A delay of

even a day or two may hamper the Councii incarrying out their judicial functions.

Under the Honor System I am bound to reportthis infraction:

DATE INFRACTION OCCURRED

HOUR OF CLASS COURSE No.

CIass

Division

Date

Be sure your information includes the name ornames of students involved and give as specific anaccount as possible of what you observed.

-

67

INTERDORMITORY COUNCILChairman: Ftrances Iacoboni '59 H. Ec.

The Interdormitory Council (I.D:Cj has beenestablished to promote better re,lations amongthe students living on the campus. The mainobjective of this council is to encourage self-discipline and cooperation with others. TheCouncil is well represented by members ofeach class and it will be their duty to exerbpositive influence in maintaining quiet and or-derly living in the dorms.

Mass dorm rneetings will be held regularly atwhich the students will have the benefit of voic-ing their opinions and offering their sugges-tions.

It is the endeavor of the Council to fulfiIl thedesires of every member living on the ca,mpusor in the village and rto answer to the needs ofeach whenever possible.

DINING ROOM COUNCII,Chairman; Marilyn Daly '59 El.

The Dining Room Council exists to help main-tain an atmosphere of homeliness and refine-ment in our dining room. Three days a weekat the evening meal girls are given assjgnedseats so that freshmen will become acquaintedwit'h the upperclassmen. Once a week we have"dress-up" night, when birthdays are cele-brated.

It is hoped that each girl will feel at home inour dining roorn and will, by re,flecting herhome training and her own appreciation ofgood breeding, contribute to pleasant social'ih'tercourse.

NC\Ur,t

Oormitory EivinqONLY when the rights and privileges of orhers

are as rmportant to us as our own rights andprivileges can we honestly say we are glad we areliving under democratic government.

DOROTHY LARNED,Dean of 'Women

I. GENERAL PERMISSIONThe dormitories have a definite system for sign,

itg out when a s,tudent leaves campus at any timefor any reason, and this lnu.st be observed.- Also,each student must sign out, at the place ds-signatedby the House Mother, if she leavei her dormitoryduring the evening or on a day when there are noclasses, to work in any of the college buildings.

On Friday and Saturday evenings s,tudents maysign out until t0:01 o'clock on their regular "sign,out" cards without special permission. For allIate permi.ssions, i.e. after 1O:01 o'clock studentsshould sign in the regular "late book" in the HouseMother's office.

The f ollo'uving "lates

Sdhedule forMon. through Thur.Seniors:

four 11:01's

Juniors:two 10:01'stwo 1 1:01's

Sophomores:two 7:30's

one 10:01; one I

Freshmen:four -7:30's

" apply until further notice.the first semester

Fri & Sat. Sun,.

l2:05

1Z OJ

12:0i1:0i

10:O , E; 12:0ior 17:0J €d 10:01

10:0:

10:0 i

t0:0t

10:0.i

6e

Sched'ule for theSerriors;

four 1l-:05's \

Juniors:two 10:0i'stwo 11:0f's

Sophomores:one 7:30two 10:05's; one 11:05

Freshmen:three 7:30'sone 11:01

second semester

I7:05'

12:0 i

12:0i 10:0!

17:01 10:0 t

Note:A late beyond scheduled hours Monday through

Thur.sday rnust be secured from the Dean as a

special" 'and requires the forfeiture or exchange ottwo 11:01's. Only in exceptional cases will studcntswho do not have two 1 1 :0 i's within the week beaccorded a "special".

Students are to sign out time and place. Nostudent is to sign out in another's name. Failureto follow either of these regulations will be referredto the ifudiciary Board for appropriate action.

A pen is to be used for signing out.

The schedule is not affected by regular holidays.

Week,end lates, i.e. Friday, Saturday, and Sun,d"y, are not affected by a D or E mark. Mondaythrough Thursday lates are affectedr ?s follows:

1. Those whose D or E mark (t) are for an 8week course lose the MonCay through Thurs,d"y privileges until the end of the nextquartef .

Z Those whose D or E mark ( t ) are for afull semester course lose the privileges forthe following semester.

3. Instead of the usuai privileges, lates for thesestudents from Monday through Friday will be

as follows:

70

First Semester Second SemesterFreshmen:

(No marks as yet) no 11:01Sophomores:

no 11:0I no 11:01Juniors:

one 10:01 U one 11:01 one 10:0f €/ one 11:0iSeniors:

two 11:05's , t*o 11:05's

2. WRITTEN PERMISSIONSAt the beginning of the college year written per.

mission from home and approved by the Dean isrequired {or:

A. Spen ding the nighc or week,end away fromCollege, not at one's cwn home.

NOTE: Special permission from the Dean isrequired for:

1. Spending a night away from, Collegeanywh ere during the school week.

2. Spending a school day or any part of sucha duy &way from College for other tharrCollege appointm ents.

B. Canoeing, swirnming, sailing, flying, skating,bicycling, or horseback riding.

C. Leaving College with escorts.D. Driving with friend.s or relatives.

NOTE: A form, used f or most of the per.missions named above, is mailed out to all studentsbefore they'return to College in the fall. Specificnames and definite addresses are requested on allpermissions, college as rvell as home addresses forescorts. If parents '*'ish to leave A, B, C, or Dto the discretion of their daughter, a notationto that effect should be rnade on the permissionblank. This does not apply to Freshmen.

Names may be added or deleted by notifyingthe Dean

The Dean is ready and willing to give specialpermissions at any time when an occasion warrants

10:0 5

10:0i

7T

it. She sh ould also be inf orrned promptly of anyemersency permission obtained from the HouseMother or other recognized authority.

Students are reminded that it is courteous tointroduce their escorts to the Ffouse Mother.

3. QUIETIn order that each student may enjoy her privi,

lege and right to study, rest and sleep, &s well asto relax, quiet and order are necessary. Considera,tion for others and self control can, wi,th an efforton the part of each individual student, produce theconditions of a well regulated dormitory.

Unless students are interested in producing thescconditions and in securing the rights of all whcrare living in the dormitory, they will be requestedt'o withdraw from the dormitory.

An Inter,dorm Council administers the quiet andorCer regulations, 'which are set up by the studentswith che approval of the administration.

The dormitories should be quiet from 7:30 P. M.0n and during the hours of classes.

The dormitories must be quiet until 6:45 A. M.Monday through Saturday, and until 9:00 A. M.on Sunday.

All day Sunday reasonable quiet is expected, bothin the dormitories and on the campus.

No musical instrument shall be, played in thedormitories after 7:30 from Sunday to Thursday;nor after 10:00 P. M. on Friday and Saturdaynights.

Exception has been made in the case ol radios;they may be used at the discretion of the owners,.qo long as they are not heard outside the roornwhere located. Abuse of this privilege will be reasonfor for{eiting the right to r-,se the radio.

The wearing of soft soled, slippers during theevening is recommended. Dorm rooms are far fromsound proof..

" Students who rcturn late are expected to goquietly to their own rooms, and to be par,ticul arTyquiet in preparing for bed

4. LIGHTST'he College furnishes one light; any ofher bulb

the sttrdent furnishes herself.Lights should be turned off when not in use.

This is particularly important now that we are usingcom mercial current.

Lights must be out by 12:05 P. M.If light-s are needed after the hour specified, the

House Mother .should be consulted.

5, ROOMSDormitory rooms are to be kept clean and in

order at all times.It is expected that beds shall be made by 9 A. M.Decorations may be hung only from the mold,

ings. Bulletin boards of monk's cloth or wall boardare useful for putting up small souvenirs and dec,orations.

No pins, tacks, nail.s, tape, or paste shall be usedon walls. Dormitory groups may vote fines f orany infraction of these regulations.

No electrictl appliances except radios may beused in th e rooms.

Trn containers are advised for storing food.Shades should be drawn when lights are burn,

ing in rooms.

6. DRESSUnconventional or informal attire such as

shorts, dungarees, bathing and sun suits, negligees,etc., is not to be worn in the living room or diningroom, to classes, or in May or Dwigh,t Hall. See

\the regulations, which are printed elsewhere in thishandbook.

72 7?

"Sunning" on carnpus ' is 'for dornritory, rdsidentsonly, and in places approved bv the President andDean. :,7. GUESTS

Parents and family are welcome at any timewhen ,.ucFr visits do not interfere: with college rout.ine, either class or dormitory. Other than forscheduled college events, visitors may be entertainedonly on Friday and Saturday evenings, until 1 1 :0 JP. M., and on Saturday afternoon and eveninguntil 10:0i P. M.

Guests, whether escorts, family, or friends, shoulCbe introduced to th e House Mother.

Rooms may be visited by parents on Sundaysfrom 2:0() to 4:00 P. M.. The House Mothershould always be consulted before any other visitorsare taken to a student's room.

Arrangements for over night or week,end guestsshould be made in advance with the House Mother.

Permis.q:on for meal guests should be securedfrom t,he head matron in Peirce Hall.

6. AUTOI\{OBILESBoarders are nof allowed to have cars at Col,

lege, unless, in an emergetcy, special permissiolris secured from the Pr-esident or Dean.

NOTE: During Commencement Week specialarrangements for senior.s rn'ill be ap.proved by the Dean.

Boarders are reminded not to exceed the t?.strictions of their permission blanks with respecEto automobiles.

9. STUDY PL,ACESSeniors, Juniors and H.'Ec. Sophomore cloth,

rng divisions may use the school buildings Mayand V/ells, at night after 6 : 3 0 P. M. f or study,during the school 'uveek.

74

Students who take this privilege rnust be backin their rooms by 9 : 3 0 P. M. unless some facultymember is responsible for them.

School buildings must not be used before 7 A. M.except by speciai arrangen-rent by a faculty member.

The library in Dwight Hall is closed at l:00P. M. on school days, and at 12:00 A. M. on Sar,urday.*, but open certain evenings at hours posted.

If college buildings are open over the week,end,students may. use them for study work up until9:3O P. M., but it is urgently requ ested thit girlsgo in two's or three's at such times.

Never at aly time should students study donein any part of the school buildings in the evening.

IO. ILLNESS.Any illness must be teported to the resident nurse

and House Mother

. Ary student unable to return to College f romhome or elsewhere because of illness should corrr,municate with the Dean; if unable to reach her,with the House Mother.

When a tray is needed, a slip explaining the needand approved by the nurse or whoever iJ replacingher at the moment musr be left with the HouseI4other at least one hour before the meal if pos,sible, except for breakfast, and then directly af.terthe meal.

II. TELEPHONEPay stations may be found in each building, and

all student calls should, be placed and received atthese stations. The numbers are as follows: PierceHall TR. 9.9064, Horace Mann Hall TR 9,90t3and Crocker TR. 9.902r.

Tray dishes rnust be washed and dried and t?,turned to the office before the next meal.

75

Parents and friends should be given the numbersof the pay stations, and the hours when the stud'ents may be called.

All telephone calls should be received or. madeduring th; free hours-avoiding classroom sched'ules-and before 10:00 P. M.

The Business office of the College is at DwightHall. All business matters will be cared for thereduring the hours 8:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. Tele,phone-TR. Z.3r0I.

The Dean's office telephone number is TR.2.3501.

N'o of fice telephone-in any school office ordormitory of fice-shall be used by students.

L2, SMOKING

The Student Cooperative Association does notexpect students to smoke while on the streets otFrimingham, while traveling in public vehicles inthe vicinity of Framingham, or when Framinghamgirls go in a group for professional or social reasonsconnected with the college life.

Sm oking in places of f campus other than aboveis left to the student's own wishes, just as long as

she conducts herself in a becoming manner and ina way not to bring discredit to the college.

Regularly designated smoking rooms are theonly rooms where smoking is permitted on campus.Hours for their use are poste.d on the bulletinboards.

Smoking in a dormitory room is cause for im'mediate removal from the dormitory.

13. BUI,LETIN BOARDS

Students should consult their dormitory bulletinboard regularly at meal tirne, as they are held t?'sponsible for acquainting themselves promptly withall notices posted there.

76 77

TIIE DIAIW., the stafr of your Vearbook, The Dial, ex-tend greetings and a hearty welcofrr€, to you asyou enter our college at Framingham. TheDial po,rtrays, through a literary and pictorialmedium, the histo;ry of the graduating classand tries to convey just what four years utF.S.T.C. means to the clas,s. Although essen-tially a senior book, all college e,vents an'dclubs, as well as the faculty and undercla,sse,sare well represented. We believe the purposeof the Dial is to aid you in remembering youryears at college. We hope these years will behappy and suceessful ones for you.

PAULA FOWLER '59 EI.Editor-in-Chief

Faculty Advise.r ...,.{....e...........f,.....b.................Mr. Durkeg

THE GATEPOST

Source of communication to faculty and stu-dents is your college newspaper, The Gatepost.You may become a, member of the s;taff afte,ryour first quarter rrrs,rks are out and approved.Every field is open to you in newspaper work,and w€, the staff, welcome new ideas and in-terests. Our office is in Wells Hall where weshall look for you. Come and get acquainted.

BET'TY ANN ROONE,Y '59 EI.Editor

Faculty Adviser ...........o....r..............................Dr. Salenius

Business Consultant ......F..........0............Miss Dorward

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

The Athletic Association (A;A.) is oBen to'allwho wish to join. No special skill is requiredto be a member. AII that is ne'cess&r$ is en-thusiasm for sports and the enjoyment ofmingling with other students. A variety ofsporls is offered. There are team sports: hock'eV, basketball, volleyball and soft,ball; the in-dividual sports are tennis. badminton, bowling,and swimmin'S, and there is modern dacing.Along rvith the inte,rclass games and the intet.dorm g'ames on campus the girls enjoy round-robin games with several otherr colleges.

Points are given for participating in anyathletic €ven*t. These points count toward var-ious individual a-wa,rds. You who are to bemembers of the Class of 1962 will find thatyour interests and sociability at Framinghamwill be further enriched through pa,r'ticipationin college athletics.

"'We believe in the spirit of cooperation andsportsmanship in the classroom, in the athle-tic field and in all other activities."

Athletic Association Officers

President ................- Marilyn Cuneo , '59, El.Vice-presidentSecre,tary ......"... ..".....".....Co,finh€ Ryan, t6,0 EI.Tlreasurer .r........id,...........Kay Parsons '60', E.lAdvisgf .....-....-....-.....r....,...,.r......tr..........i................, Dr. MackeyConsultant .....i....o....- Miss Taylor

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COMMUTERS'CLUB

The Commuters' Club welcornes the class of1962 to -F ramrngham. Our club's marn purposeis to incre'ase the interest of the commuter inthe activities of the college. Among the activi-ties ate a cook-out, a danee and a Christmasdin,ner. Through the Commuters Club repre-sentation on the S.C.A. Council problems pe-culiar to commut,ers are brought to the atten-tion of the sibudent body. Membership in theclub is one way for' a cornmuter to feel-a closerbond with the college and the campus life.

Commuters' Club Ofricers

President ....."......Maureen O'Brien ,b9, El.Viee-p'resident .....*..........,"....,......Ca,rroII White'b9, El.Secretary ......".. ............Sa11y Eldridge '6'0, E,l.Treasure,r ......................."Sheila McDonough'5g, El.Advise;r ............ .Dr. Jost

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IIILLIOP PTAYERS

Here on the e ampus Hilltop Pla,yers is ourdramatic club, the purpose of which is to main-tain an interest in drama and stimulate partici-pation in :the many aspects of dra,matics and thetheater and a growth in self-expression.

Throughout the year our meetin,gs featurereadings, dis,eussions, and talks that give akeener understanding of rthe theater itself InDecember we present a Christmas pa,geantin cooperation with the Musical Clubs. Ouryear is climaxed by a full seale spring pro-duction.

Whatever your interest, there's a place for itin Hilltop Players as a light technician, public-ity agent, set designer, eostume designer or anactress. We are all looking forward to meet-ing and working with you.

Fresident ..........,....o.....E1aine Cohen '60, EI.Vice-president ......Jacqueline Colpitts '60, H Ec.Secretary .....-....{.....Fredda Norton '61, El.Treasurer .....-....-....-....-....i..... Norma Dexter',59, El.Advisgr .....-...o-....F....-....6....{....n................{..... Dr. Horrigan

8,0

TIIE H,OME ECONOMICS CLT]B

Onganized in L924, the Louisa A. NicholasHome Economics CIub was named in honor ofMiss Nicholas, fo'r many years the belove,dhead of the Home Economics Department.

The purpose of the club is to bring to,getherthe students of rthe department in order to keepthern well inforrmed on currerrrt problerms andtopics of general interest to home economists,to have an org anization for participation in off-campus home eeono,mics activities, and to fam-ilanze the stude,nts with the broad fields ofhome economics. Our colle,ge club offers an op-portunity to participate in meetings of :the Col-lege Olub Dep,s,rtrnsntr through its affiliationwith :the Erastern Massachusetts, Home E,eo-nomics Association, The Massachusetts HomeEeonomies Association and The AmerieanHome Eeonornics Association.

Our club wishe,s to extend a warm welcometo you, the class of 1962, with the hope thatyou will join us and become active participat-ing members.

Ilome Economics Club Ofricers

P,resident .....-....*....,...............Mary Cooney tSg, H. Ec.Vice-president ...........d...........Ju1ie Heron'6,0, H. Ec.Secretary .....{....e....d......Louise Winslow'61, H. Ec.Treasurer .....-....r.................Marjorie Ryan'59, H E,c.

Advisgr .....x....-r.o.-....d,...r..........o....-....!.........r Miss Monroe

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TIIE MUSICAL CTUBS

The Musical Clubs would like to take this'op=portunity to extend a welcome to the class of'62. We hope that many or you wrll want tojoin us this year in our various ,rnusie,al aetivi-ties. The Glee Club mernbers are chosen bytryouts early in September, every girl in thecollege having an opportunity to try ou!. O_urchapet choir, -a seleCted group' from wi;thin theGlee CIub, sings two mornings a week in chapel,and gives outside coneerts during the course ofthe year.

If you can play a musical instrument we wantyou in the orchestra. Since the o'rchestra is arecently organized group, your help is neededto build it up.

Again. we hope you will want to help us furth-er- out' pul'pose of enjoying and appr€reiating'good music. Sing with us at the Christrnaseandlelight Senrice, the annual Glee Club C;on-cert and the class day evenin'g concert on theHorace Mann Terraee.

Musical Club Ofrioers

President .....*...."E1izabeth Hity,ard '59, El.Vice-president ............Elizabeth Robins,on'59, El,.

Secretary Jean McClarthY '6L, El.Treasurer .....x..........d............Pene^lope Driscoll'600 E'I.

Adviser .....-....-.,..-....-....-................-......................-..... Mr. S'avas

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S.N.E.A,

The officers and members of the S.I.l.E.A. wishto extend a warm welcome to you, C'lass of1962, with the hope that you who are Element-aries will join our orrganizatio'n.

This club is a student brranch of the Na:tionalEducation Association rnthich focuse,s attentionon edueation and professional needs and im-pro\reiment. Many of you will belong to thisorg:ani zation at'ter graduation and this clubwill provide a step in the right dire,ction.

Our activities include a Christrnas Party forwelfare children, and various p,rof essronalspeakers. We hope with your coop,eration thatour club will eontinue to be sucessful and ac-tive. We feel sure that your experiences withthe club will be valuable and enjoyable.

S.N.E.A. Officers

Prresident ...........Patricia Fahey l59

Vice-president .....o....................MariIyn Flanagan'59Treasurer .....-.........., ......Virginia Wieman '59Treasurer .Mary Healy t60

.......-..... Miss'W'alkerAdviser

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TIIOMAS A KEMIPIS CIUBThe Thoma,s A Kempis Club, named for apries:t and writer of the fourteenth, century,was founded thirty years ago in this col-Iege for the purpose of furthering Catholicculture and Catholic fellowship. It is affilatedwith the Boston Prrovince of the National Ne'w-man Club Federation.

As a club me,mber one may attend the annualcommunioir b^ eakf a,st, the f re,quenb meertingsoffering Catholic instruction under the direc-tion of our Chaplain, and many off-campusreligious, educational. and social ectivities,.The entire student body is invited to partr'onize,the annual A Kempis I'ormal. At an assemblythe A Kempis CIub brings a no,ted speaker tothe campus.

This year the A Kempis Club wilt e,mpha:sizespilitual and educationai activitiers. The annualretreat will come in the spring.

The A Kernpis Club invites all Catholic stu-dents to join to help make the A Keimpis Cluba fine club spiritually and socially.

Thomas A Kempis Club Officers

President .....-....-.............r..... Maryanne Quirk',59, E1.Vice-p,resident .....-....-..... Kathleen O'Brien'59, El.Secretary .....-.....Kathleen Kenney '61, El.Treasurer .........Theresa O'Connell '59, El.Adviser .....-....- Miss Scullane

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YOUNG WOMDN'S CTIRISTTANASSOCIATION

The' Framingham "Y" is affiliated with similarassociations of the o:ther colleges in New Eng-land and is also connected with the StudentChristian Movement of New England. Throughthis New Eng'land organization we a:t;tend manyoff-campus conferences, where we have the op-portunity 'to meet stuflents from other eollegesand share our ideas. Our association tries tointroduce the girls to the various churches inand around Framingham Center. fn additionto our re,gular meetings we have Bible studygroups. discussion groups, and invited outsidespeakers to cqqe in to give us their view poirglson yarious subjects. Our two main events thisyear are the ,Sunrise Service and Breakfast andthe Moonlight Mood, a late winter semi-formal.

The 3(Y" is a friendly association, and we arelooking forward tg your joining us and sharingin our many gvg'nts.

Y.W.C.A. Offieers

President .....*... ..Elizabeth Fros't '59, H. Ec.Vice-p'resident Karyl Benson '60', H. 4q.Secre,tary ...........+............Wilhelmina Dennis'60, E'I.Treasurer ..........s..........i......MariIyn Olso'n'61, H. E'e.

Adviser .................i .............Miss HaglundAdviser-Elect ...Miss Bangs

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THE FACULTY

MARTIN F. O'CONNORState Street, Framingham CentrePresident

RACHEL D. BANGS, 8.S., M.A.93 Lincoln St., F raminghamI37 Bellevue Road LynnInstructor in Foods, Nutrition, Household

Equipment

ANNA BILLA, 8.S., M.A.119 Maple Street, Framingham Centre39 Eutaw Street, LawrenceAssistant Professor in Clothing Textiles

JOHN F. BOWLER, A.B., B.S.Ed., Ed.M., Ed.D.9 Arthur Stree't, FraminghamRegistrarProfessor of Social Studies

CONSTANCIE JORDANI, B.S", M.Ph., Ph.D..Head of Home Economics DepartmentProfessor of Home Economics Education

MURIEL BUCKLEY, B.S., M.S.11 Orchard Street. BelmontAssistant Profe,ssor of Clothing, Textiles

WARREN A. COLSONN A'B'' M'Ed.3? Audrea Road, Framingham CentreAssistant Professor of Chemist,ry

FLORENCE G. DORWARD, 8.S., M.A.7 Dunster Road, Framingham CentreAssistant Professor of Foods. Nutrition

STEPHEN DURKEE, B.S.. M.S.18 Anzto Road, FraminghamInstructor in Art

ALICE M. GLOVER (Mrs.) B.S., M.A., Fh.D.88 Russell Road, Framingham CentreProfessor of Physics

8C

A. CAROLLA HAGLUND, 8.S., M.A.L.S.16 Hilldale Road, AshlandInstruebor in Social Studies

VERA HEMENWAY, 8.A.. M.A.L54 Maynard Road, Framingham CentreAssistant Professor of English

RUTH R. HERRINTG (Mrs.) B.A., M.A.45 Rochester Road, NewtonHead of the Art DepartmentAssociate Professof of Art

AGNES M. O'NEILL (IVI'rs.) 8.S., M.S.43 Long Ave., Fnramingham Centre,Head of the Vocational DepartmentAssistant Superwisor of Teacher Training

JOAN E. HORRIGAN, A.8., A.M.T., M.O.A.,D.A.O.

102 Arlington Street, NewtonInstructor of Speech and Drama

EMMA A HUNT,8.A., M.A.30 Henry Street, F'raminghamNo. Charlestown, N. H.Chairman of the Elementary I)epartmentAssistant Frofessor of Health Education,Audio-Visual Aids

DANA N. JiOS:T, B.S., M.A., Ph.D.15 Davidson Road, Framingham Cen,breAssistant P'rofesso,r of Biology

THOMAS F. KENNEY, 8.S., M.Ed.1 Highland Stree't, Ashlandfns,tructor in Art

RUTH LANDIS, A.8., B.A.L2 Edith Road, FraminghamAssistant Librarian

87

DOROTHY LARNE;D, A,8., M.A., M.Ed.I54 Maynard Road, Framingham 'CentreL49 Highland Avenue, WinchesterDean of WomenAssociate Professor of French, Ethics

MARION M. MACDONALD, 8.S., M.A.82 Rosewood Road. MabtapanInstructor in Clothing, Home Furrrishings

ANN MACKEY, 8.S., Ed.M., Ed.D.179 Aspinwall Avenue, BrooklineInstructor in Physical Edu,eation, First Aid

MARIE P. MAHONEY, 8.S.. M.A.18 Sturgis Street, WorcesterLibrarian

MARY E. McGANN (Mrs.), 8.S., M.A., Ed.D.48 Ae'tna Sbreet, WorcesterAssistant P,rofessor of Psycholo,gy,

Education

RUTH RICHARDS MILLER (Mrs.), A.B.,A.M., Fh.D.

17 Eaton Court, Wellesley HillsAssistant Professor of Social Sciences,

EducationMADELINE; E. MONROE, B.S., M.A.

;31 Salem End R,oad, Framingham CentreAssociate Professor of C'lothing, Education

MARY LOUISE O'CONNOR, 8.S., M.A.46 Burncoat Street, WorcesterAssistant Professor of Ho,me E,eonomics

EducationSupenrisor of Student Teaching

MIRIAM A. RILEY, A.8.. M.A.3 Otis Street, FraminghamAssociate Professor of History

DEBORAH M. RUSSELL,8.S., M.A.3 EdgeII Road, Framingham OentreAssociate P'rofessor of Chemistry,

Nutrition', Dietics88

ELMER W',. SALENIUS, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D,4 Bates Avenue, MaynardAssistant Professo,r of English

JAMES P. SAVAS, B.S., M.A.868 Worcester R,oad, Framingham CentreDirector of Music EducationSupervisor of Music, Student Teaching

LEONARD J. SAVIGNANO, 8.S., M.Ed.,D.Ed.

155 Laurel Drive, NeedhamFrofessor of EducationSupervisor of Student Teaching

BARBARA 'W. SCULLANE, A.B., M.Ed.18 Park Avenue, Wellesley Hills

Instructo'r in Institutional Manage,ment,Lunehroom Management

MARGARET A. SCULLY, 8.S., M.A.L34 Oakley R,oad, NewtonInstrtrctor in Biology

ADA SHAWKEY, 8.S., M.Litt.75 Maynard Road, Framingham CentreAssociate Professo,r of Geography

MAITIORIE SPARRO,W, A.8., M.A.1"5 Church Street, Framingham CentreAssociate Professor of English

DOROTHY M. STEWART, B.S., M.S.868 Win,ter Street, WalthamHorne Managernent

BERNIC:E TAYLOR, 8.S., M.A.. A.M.22 Long Avenue, FraminghamAssociate Professor of Physical Education,

HistoryMARGARET WALKER, 8.S., Ed.M.

46 Norman Hill Road, Framin:gham ClentreAssociate Professor of EducationDirector of Teacher Training

KATHRYN WILLIS (M:rs.), 8.A., C.P.A.11 Stagg Dirive. NatickInstructo,r in Mathematics and Physical

Scie'nce gg

THE TRAINII{G SCHOOLStapleton, Mary, Ed..M. Principal' Bond, Mary F., Lld.M. First GrideCarboneau, Irene 8., Ed.l,I. First GradeSpellacy, Annette, Ed.1VI. First Grade

r. Donahue, Mary J,, B.S. Second G,rade, Kerr, Mary, Ed.IVI. Second Grade

Marshall, Marguerite, Ed.M. Third Grade, Pureell, Eleanor, Ed.M. Fourth Grade

Scipione, Alice Ed.M. Fourth Gradel'itzgeraldo Katherine, 8.S., Ed.M

Fourth GradeClark, Genevieve, Ed.M. Fifth GradeHoffman, Mary, Ed.M. Fifth Gra,deWells, Eleanor, Ed.M. Fifth Grade

' Hayes, Margaret M.. Ed.M. Sixth Grade. Ward, Robinette Sixth Grade

STAFFDORA HARDING

Head Matron, Institutional ManagementFLORA M. JOHNSON

Matron and House Mother,Horace Mann Hall

H/-ZEL TAYLOR (Mrs.) R.N.Resident School Nurse, Home Nursing

RUTH C. NEWELL Assistan,t Matronand House Mother, Peirce Hall

To be appointed

MABEL E. eucKEv (Mrs.) t"ft;t1'.tillUm

JOYCE MALLAR (Mrs.)Secretary to the President

MARGARET FAIR Registrar's Cle'rkANN DOYLE Dean's ClerkBARBARA EATON Senior ClerkEVA O. RICHARD Senior BookkeeperCARL MINEZZI Chief EngineerCHARLES REEVES Head Janitor90

T'RAMINGIIAM CIIUBCHES

F,'RAMINGHAM CENTREl-irst Baptist-Worces,ter Road

Rev. O,rin l). tsIaisdellService--11:00 A.M.

First Parish Unitarian-at Head of CentreCommon

Rev. J. Harold HadleyService-10:4b A.M.

Plymouth Congregational-Edgell RoadRev. Edward Hale

Service-l0:45 A.M.

St. Andrew's Fptrgopal-Buckminster SquareRev. John U. HarrisSe,rvices-8, 9:1r5, 11 :00 A.M.

Reform Jewish CongregationRabbi Jacob M. SoberTemple Beth AmService*g;g,Q P.M. Friday

St. Bridget's Catholic-Worcester RoadVery Rev. John J. ConnollylVlassesr-6:30, 8:0,C 9:0,C, i 0:15, 11:80Week days at 7 A.M.

FRAMINGHAMFirst Universalist 887-Concord Street.

Junc'tionRev. F'red Russell, Jr.Senrice-l1:0'0 A.M.

Christian Science-Sl Lincoln StreetSenrice--10:4b A.M,

91

First Presbyterian-Holtis and Winthrop Sts.Rev. Edward PiersonSenrice-11:,0,0 A.M.

Park Street Baptist-Franklin and Park StreetsRev. Roy E. Nelson, Jt.Serviee*10:45 A.M.

Grace, Congregationat-Union Avenue andPearl Street

Dr. Ilaniel W. FennerService-10:4,5 A.M.

St. Stephen's Catholic-Concord. StreetRev. William Callahan, P.P.Masses-6,7,8,9,10, 11, & tZ A.M.Week days at 7 A.M. & B A.M.

St. Tarcisius Catholic-Waveily Street .

Rev. Silvio ,Sartori, P.S.SC.Masses-7, 8, 9, 10. 11:15 A.M.Week days at, 7 A.M.

United Hebrew CongregationT'emple Beth SholomRabbi Hilel RudavskyServices 8:30, P.M. on Friday

9:00 A.M. on Saturday

Wesley Method.ist-Concord and Lincoln Sts.Rev. Chester R. Coope,rSerrrice-ll:00 A.M.

Students are encouraged to beco,me activelyidentified with ,their church in Framinghamthrough social service work, choir and youngpeople's o'rg'anizations.

,'

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AFTERCOLLEGE-AFUTURE

The Alumnae Association of the State Teach-ers' College at Framingham extends cordialgreetings to the Freshman Class. As time pro-g'resses, you will be proud of Framingham asyour Alma Mater.

Many valuable friendship will be made whileyou a,re at Framingham that will last for years.

You will find that our motto "Live to theTruth" will correspond with the Bible state-ment

- (rs'd the tnrth shall make you free".

HAZ,.EL A. CHEEVER, PresidentFramingham State Teaeher's CollegeAlumnae Association

93