The Dial 1925 - | Framingham State University Digital Repository

Framingham State College

Framingham, Massachusetts

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STATE NORMAL SCHOOLFRAMINGHAMMASSACHUSETTS

PROLOGUE

The Caravan hath started on its Journey,

The Goal is still beyond the Vision Dim:

The Pen is at the Top of That Which Follows

And the Spirit moving, we must now Begin.

JAMES CHALMERS. A.B.. Ph.D. D.D.. L.L.D., Principal

A SONNETBy Dr. James Chalmers

Written for the Dial as a Benediction to the Class of 1925.

When all man's days are numbered with the past,

When the sun of life is sinking in the West,

And fast the falling shadows speak of rest,

When care and toil and pain are o'er at last,

And Gabriel with his trumpet blows the blast

That starts the waking wretch and calls the blest

Alike to judgment; then at His behest

Who rules the world and made the heavens fast,

May thou receive the plaudit of "Well done,

Thou good and faithful servant." And may none

Who make the world seem brighter by their stay,

Be aught but stars revolving round that Sun

Who taught to man that "He and I are One,

And who believes shall have eternal day."

HONORARY MEMBER 1925 CLASS

To the Class of 1925

"As a rule we like the man who thinks the

weather is going to clear up, better than we do

the one who is sure it has set in for a long rainy

spell."

—NIXON WATERMAN.

"2

So

"Ever charming, ever new,When will the landscape tire the view?"

"This is the place. Stand still, my steed,

Let me review the sceneAnd summon from the Shadowy Past

The forms that once have been."

THE 1925 DIAL STAFF

Editor-in-Chief

Ruth W. Nesbitt

Assistant Editor

Dorothy Harvey

Helen LynchMary Scanlan

Kathleen Craig .

Esther Allen

Agnes Chalmers

Faith Taylor

Leonie Bertrand

Leila Anderson .

Edith Fenton

Dorothy Gaffey

Mary Bettencourt

Gracie Parmentf.r

Irene Parsons

Marion Hale

Winifred Keneally-

Gretchen Papen

Eileen Whalen .

Alice MasonLltcretla Battles

Elsie Erhart

Marion Staples .

Vo

. Business Manager

Assistant Business Manager

H.A. Faculty Editor

Regular Faculty Editor

. Club Editor

. H. A. Statistician

Regular Statistician

H. A. Grind Editor

Regular Grind Editor

Alumnae Edit or

H.A. Art Editor

Regular Art Editor

H.A. Historian

. Regular Historian

ational Historian and Faculty Editor

Vocational Prophet and Grind

H.A. Prophet

Regular Prophet

Class Will

Athletics

. Dormitories

[14]

In Memoriam 16

Faculty 17

Seniors 35

Sophomores 91

Freshmen 97

Class Baby 106

Senior Life 107

Organizations 131

Athletics 143

Dramatics 147

Engaged Page 152

Dormitories 153

Hall of Fame 163

Alumnae 167

Grinds 169

Advertisements 195

1

$n$Blimtortam

FLORA M. GREEXOUGHFramingham, Massachusetts

"Believe in your mission, greet life with a cheer;

There's big work to do, and that's why you are here."

The above is the last message Miss Greenough ever gave to the girls of F. X. S.

She came to Framingham in 1914 as a teacher of history and civics in the Regular

department. For ten successive years the school was fortunate enough to have her on

the faculty. A true believer in "There's big work to do . . .," she planned an exten-

sive European cruise for the summer of 1924 to better fit herself for her profession.

The trip was taken after years of planning and anticipation, and those who heard from

her could tell us how happy she was during the trip. After her return to U. S. late in

the summer she became ill, and though we expected her return to F. XT . S. soon after

school opened, such was not to be. In September Miss Greenough took the Last

Journey from which there is no return. Beneath a rather strict and perhaps stern

exterior was a loving heart, sympathetic and helpful, as only those who really knew

her found. F. N. S. can surely regret the loss of such a teacher whose last journey in

life was taken so that she might be able to tell us about the things we would enjoy and

the knowledge of which would help us grow.

[16]

THE DIAL

MARY H. STEVENS

198 Union Avenue, Framingham, Massachusetts

French and English

Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing-ham in 1891.


:

"A vaillants coeurs rien d'impossible."

LOUISA A. NTCHOLASS

29 Swam's Pond Avenue, Maplewood, Maiden

Supervisor of Practice Schools and of Teaching ofHousehold Arts

Boston Normal School of Household Arts, 1890;courses at Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Har-vard University—Summer School, chemistry certificate,

1892 ; Cornell University—Graduate School.

Principal of Boston Normal School of Household Arts,

1S91-1898; Instructor. Drexel Institute, 1891.



:

"But the wisdom that is from above is first pure, thenpeaceable, gentle, and easy to be entreated, full of mercyand good fruits, without partiality and without hypoc-risy. And the fruit of righteousness is sown in peace of

Ihem that make peace."

—

James.

FREDERICK W. ARCHIBALD

24 Greenwood Lane, Waltham, Massachusetts

Music

Tufts Summer School ; Harvard Summer School

;

Normal Music School.

Supervisor of Music, Public Schools of Eastern Massa-chusetts; Supervisor of Music, Salem State NormalSchool; Instructor in Boston University Summer School.

Baritone Soloist and Chorus work.Began teaching in State Normal School in Framing-

ham in 1898.

To the Class of 1925 :

"There is music in all things if men had ears."

—

Byron.

[18]

THE DIAL

FREDERICK W. RIED

2 Ayr Road, Brookline, Massachusetts

Drawing, Handiwork, Methods, Activities

Diploma, Massachusetts Normal Art School; Industrial

Relations Division, U. S. Shipping Board during war;Teacher at M. A. C. Summer Session for twelve seasons;

Contributor to numerous art publications; MemberEastern Art Association, Vocational Education Society,

Beachcombers of Provincetown, etc.

Began teaching in Framingham in 1909.

To the Class of 192S :

"You certainly face a great opportunity in a world

that stands facing the sun. Make the most of it."

CHARLES E. DONER

King Street, Littleton, Massachusetts

Penmanship

Diploma, Zanerian School of Penmanship, Columbus,Ohio; Hettley School of Commerce, Brooklyn; Spence-

rian Commercial School, Cleveland; Editorial Staff,

Business Journal, N. Y. ; Penmanship Association; Mem-ber of New England Penmanship Association ; Memberof National Commercial Teachers' Federation; ZanerianPenmanship Association.


To the Class of 192S:

"Bare hands grip success better than kid gloves."

WILLIAM H. D. MEIER

177 State Street, Framingham, Massachusetts

Head of Department of Biology

Diploma, Illinois State Normal University; A.M.,Ph.D., Harvard University.

Teacher rural schools, principal high schools, andsuperintendent city schools in Illinois; Instructor Botany,Harvard University; Author "Herbarium and Plant De-scriptions," "Plant Study," "Animal Study," "Schooland Home Gardens," and "The Study of Living Things."Began teaching in State Normal School in Framing-

ham in 1911.


"They that stand high have many blasts to shakethem."

[19]

THE DIAL

LIXWOOD L. WORKMAN"

17 Church Street, Framingham, Massachusetts

Household Physics, Social Relations

A.B., Colby College, 1902; Tufts College SummerSchool of Biology, Harpswell, Maine; Instructor atColby Academy, Wakefield High, Watertown High;Principal of Higgins Classical Institute; Principal ofSouthboro High; Harvard Graduate School of Educa-tion.



:

'Trifles make perfection, but perfection is no trifle."—Michael Angelo.

LOUIE G. RAMSDELL


Geography, Modern European History

Diploma, State Normal School, Framingham; Ph.B.,University of Chicago.Member of the National Association of Geographers.Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing-

ham in 1912.


"Success is the result of persistent effort."

MILLICENT M. COSS

164 State Street, Framingham Centre, Massachusetts

Supervisor of Practice Teaching of Sewing, Clothingand Millinery

A.B., Indiana State University; B.S., Teachers College,

Columbia University.



'Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control.

These three alone lead life to sovereign power."—Tennyson.

[20]

THE DIAL

MAUDE B. GERRITSON

22 Orange Street, Waltham, Massachusetts

English Language, Literature

Diploma, State Normal School, Framingham; B. S.,

Teachers College, Columbia University; M. A., TeachersCollege, Columbia University.


To the Class of 1925:

"Square thyself for use. A stone that mayFit in the wall is not left by the way."

Persian Proverb.

SARA M. ARMSTRONG

19 Church Street, Framingham, Massachusetts

Psychology, Education

A.B., Tufts College; A.M., Columbia University; In-

tructor, Danbury Normal School.


To my friends of the Class of 192S :

"Everyone who clings steadfastly for an ideal is the

better for it." —A. Maurice Low.

GRACE BROWN GARDNER

33 Milk Street, Nantucket, Massachusetts

Biology, Bacteriology, Nature Study

Diploma, State Normal at Bridgewater; A.B., Cornell

University; A.M., Brown University; Primary Schools,

New Bedford; Harrington Normal Training School, NewBedford; Head of the Department of Biology, B.M.C.Durfee High School, Fall River.



:

"I find the great thing in this world is not so muchwhere we stand, as in what direction we are moving."—Oliver Wendell Holmes.

[21]

THE DIAL

EDXA M. STURTEVAXT

76 Columbus Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts

Resident Supervisor of Vocational Household Arts

A.M., Mount Holyoke; Simmons College; Teacher ofCookery in Xewburyport High School; Plymouth HighSchool; Home Demonstration Agent; MassachusettsAgricultural College, New Bedford. Massachusetts;Hyannis Summer School.

Began teaching in State Xormal School at Framing-ham in 1919.


"As a rule we like the man who thinks the weather is

going to clear up, better than we do the one who is sureit has set in for a long rainy spell."'—Nixon Waterman.

CASSIUS LYMAX

310 Edgell Road, Framingham, Massachusetts

Supervision of Practice Teachers, Arithmetic

Ph.B., Yale University; Principal of Grammar Schoolsix years ; Principal of High School five years ; Teacherof Geography, Salem State Xormal School; Superinten-

dent of Schools in Massachusetts towns twenty-five years.

Began teaching in State Xormal School at Framing-ham In 1919.


"So live and teach the ideals which you believe, that

your pupils will live these ideals."

HELEX M. ALLAX

40 South Street, Medfield, Massachusetts

Assistant, Practical Arts Department

Graduate Massachusetts Xormal Art School; Courses

at Museum of Fine Arts. Simmons College. Practical Arts

School, and Boston University.


:

"Men do not attain perfection by striving to do some-thing out of the common. Perfection is acquired bydoing common things uncommonlv well."

[22]

the dial

ESTHER B. SUTCLIFFE

1142 South Michigan Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois

Physical Education

University of Chicago; Ph.B., Wellesley College, De-partment of Hygiene; Instructor in Brimmer School,

Boston.



"For manners are not idle, but the fruit

Of loyal nature and of noble mind."—Tennyson, "Guinevere."

EMMA A. HUNT

North Charlestown, New Hampshire

Hygiene, General Science

A.B. Wellesley 1914; Summer sessions, MassachusettsAgricultural College; Summer sessions, Teachers Col-lege; Assistant Biology 1914 and 1915; Teacher Biologyand General Science, Framingham High School.



"Those who have never entered upon scientific pursuits

know but a tithe of the poetry by which they are sur-

rounded."

—

Spencer.

CORINNE E. HALL

16 Linder Terrace, Newton, Massachusetts

Household Administration

Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham ; DenverUniversity, A.B.; Supervisor of Domestic Science, Dan-bury, Conn.; Teacher of Cookery in New York City;

Manual Training High School, Denver, Colorado ; In-

structor in Foods, Denver University; MassachusettsAgricultural College.



"It is not doing the thing we like to do, but liking the

thing we have to do, that makes life blessed."

—

Goethe.

[23]

THE DIAL

HAZEL HARMON

655 Broad Street, Meriden, Connecticut

Household Arts

Diploma. State Normal School, New Haven; SimmonsCollege; B.S., Cornell University; Teachers College

Summer School ; Instructor Household Arts, Meriden,Connecticut.



:

"A learned man has always wealth in himself."

MARGARET H. DAY

55 Lee Street, Marblehead, Massachusetts

Chemistry

A.B., Boston University, 1921; A.M., Boston Univers-

ity, 1922; Assistant in Chemistry, Boston University,

1921-1922.



:

"An aspiration is a joy forever, a possession as solid

as a landed estate, a fortune which we can never exhaust

and which gives us year by year a revenue of pleasurable

activity." —Robert Louis Stevenson.

LUCILE G. FRENCH

10 Whitfield Road, West Somerville, Massachusetts

Household Arts, Practical Dietetics

Diploma, Framingham Normal School; Special Diplo-

ma in Supervision of Household Arts and B. S. degree,

Teachers College, Columbia University; Assistant in

Science, Framingham Normal School; Instructor in

Foods, Teachers College; Director of Foods and Nutri-

tion, James Milliken University, Decatur, Illinois; In-

structor in Foods, Pine Manor School, Wellesley, Massa-

chusetts.

Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing-

ham in 1922.


:

"Happiness must be earned."

—

Arabian Nights.

[24]

THE DIAL

MARJORIE SPARROW

Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts

English Composition, American Literature

Brookline High School; A.B., Radcliffe College; Spec-

ial Work at Wellesley and Wheaton College.



:

"Trouthe is the hiest thing that man may kepe."—Chaucer.

DOROTHY E. WEEKS

Auburndale, Massachusetts

Cookery, House Care, Laundering

Diploma, Framingham State Normal School; SummerCourse, Hyannis Normal School ; Teacher in WestSpringfield High School ; Newton High School.


To the Class of 192S:

"For life is a mirror of King and Knave,'Tis just what we are and do,

So give to the world the best that you haveAnd the best will come back to you."

LOUISE KINGMAN

Main Street, Framingham Centre, Massachusetts

Expression, Folk Dancing, Director of Dramatics

Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham; RiceSummer School of Spoken Word, Oak Bluffs; LelandPowers School of Spoken Word, Boston; Columbia Col-

lege of Expression, Chicago, Illinois; Columbia NormalSchool of Physical Education; Grace Hickox Studio,

Chicago.

Teacher of Expression in State Normal School at

Framingham in 1917 to 1923. Leave of absence in 1923.


"The only way to have a friend is to be one."—Emerson.

[25]

THE DIAL

FLORENCE E. AMIDON

106 Austin Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts

Dressmaking, Textiles

Teacher of Dressmaking, Newton Vocational HighSchool, Newtonville, and Women's Educational and In-dustrial Union, Boston.Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing-

ham in 1Q23.


"The original of the fairies sung by poets was found,and is still, among those amiable mortals who kneadbread with energy, mend rents with cheerfulness, nursethe sick with smiles, put witchery into a ribbon, andgenius into a stew."

—

Charles Wagner.

MURIEL C. BUCKLEY

151 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington, Massachusetts

Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham ; teacherin schools of East Hampton, Massachusetts; ColumbiaUniversity, Summer Session.


:

"A faithful friend is a strong defense, and he that hathfound such a one hath found a treasure.''—The Wisdom of the Sox of Sirach.

EDITH A. SAVAGE, Dean

117 Richmond Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts

School Lunch Room and Institutional Management

Diploma, State Normal School, Framingham; teacher;

social worker in Boston; special course at Simmons;Y. W. C. A. secretary, Holyoke.

Began duties in State Normal School at Framinghamin- 1923.


:

"I am not bound to win, but I am bound to be true;

I am not bound to succeed, but I am bound to live up to

whatever light I have."

—

Abraham Lincoln.

[26]

THE DIAL

ELLA C. RITCHIE

Endicott, New York

Librarian, Library Instruction,

Graduate Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hacketts-town, N. J.; Simmons College, B.S.; Courses in BostonUniversity; Librarian State Normal School, Bloomsburg,Pa.; Air Service, War Department, Washington, D. C;Cataloguer Free Public Library, Endicott, N. Y.


"It is chiefly through books that we enjoy intercourse

with superior minds, and these invaluable means of com-munication are in the reach of all." —Channing.

FLORENCE I. ROBBINS, R.N.

Avon, Massachusetts

School Nurse

Diploma, Framingham Hospital.

Began duties in State Normal School at Framinghamin 1923.

Greetings to the Class of 1925 :

"The worlds in which we live, at heart, are one,

The world T am,' the fruit of T have done,'

And underneath these worlds of flower and fruit,

The world T love'—the only living root."

DEBORAH M. RUSSELL

4 Hudson Street, Worcester, Massachusetts

Chemistry

Diploma, State Normal School, Framingham ; HeadDietitian, Boston Floating Hospital; Summer courses,

Columbia University; B.S., Teachers College, ColumbiaUniversity.



:

"The truth shall make you free."

—

St. John 8-32.

[271

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MARGARET GILL

Chattanooga, Tennessee

Household Arts, Practical Dietetics

Diploma, Cornell University, B.S.; Columbia, A.M.;Certificate for Dean of Women from Teachers College

at Columbia; Graduate Work at Harvard.Began teaching at Framingham 1924.


"Education for fuller living."

MARION M. MACDONALD

82 Rosewood Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts

Head Matron of Peirce Hall

Diploma, Framingham Normal School; Boston Uni-versity, B.S., A.M.Began duties at Framingham 1924.

To the Class of 192S

:

"When courage fails and faith burns low,

And men are timid grown.Hold fast thy loyalty, and knowThat Truth still moveth on."

MARJORIE E. SKINNER

Fall River, Massachusetts

Assistant Matron of Peirce Hall

Diploma, Framingham Normal.Began duties at Framingham in 1924.


:

"Those men who try to do something and fail are in-

finitely better than those who try to do nothing andbeautifully succeed."

—

Jexkin Lloyd Jones.

[2&]

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JESSIE S. WEAVER

Allston, Massachusetts

Diploma, Prince School of Education in Salesmanship;

Special Courses at Columbia University.

Began duties at Framingham, 1924.


:

"What do we live for if it is not to make life less

difficult for each other?"

—

Eliot.

MABELLE G. SULLIVAN

724 Bridge Street, Lowell, Massachusetts

Assistant Matron of Vocational House

Diploma, Special course at State Normal School at

Framingham.Began duties in State Normal School at Framingham

in 1925.


"To speak kindly, wisely, and pleasantly is the first of

duties, the easiest of duties, and the duty that is most

blessed in its performance."

—

Stevenson.

DORIS M. HEIN

12 Euclid Avenue, Pittsfield, Massachusetts

Household Arts

Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham; B.S.

State Normal School at Framingham.


:

"True worth is in being, not seeming,

—

In doing, each day that goes by,

Some little good—not in dreamingOf great things to do by and by."—Alice Cary.

[29]

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SARAH S. CUMMINGS

35 Cambridge Road, Woburn, Massachusetts

History and Civics

A.B., Colby College 1907; History Instructor, LynnEnglish High School; Head of Girls' Department, LynnContinuation School.

Began duties at the State Normal School at Framing-ham in 1924.


:

"To be happy ourselves is a most effectual contribu-tion to the happiness of others."

"Seated within this body's car

The silent self is driven afar;

And the five senses at the pole

Like steeds are tugging, restive of control.

And if the driver lose his wayOr the reins sunder, who can say

In what blind paths, what pits of fear

Will plunge the chargers in their mad career.

[30]

MRS. EVA HEMENWAY, 9 Warren Road, Framingham, Massachusetts

Secretary and Treasurer

"A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches."

—Prov. xxii-I.

[31]

JONATHAN MAYNARD FACULTY

Lena Cushing, B.S., A.M., Principal

Alice E. Joyce .

Edith C. Arey .

Robinette Ward

Mary L. Caunt .

Ruth S. Dennett

Alice V. Winslow

Louise F. Thacher

Maria E. Hawes

Ethelyn V. Nickerson

Jennis L. Grey .

Eighth grade

Seventh grade

Sixth grade

Fifth grade

Fifth grade

Fourth grade

Third and fourth grades

Second and third grades

Second grade

First grade

[32]

GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN

While at F. N. S. many that we admire have dropped anchor for a while—but like

"ships that pass in the night" they have drifted beyond our port,

Leaving behind them

Their desire to help others,

Their words of cheer,

Their clear vision and

Their high ideals—as inspirations to us all.

Edith M. Child . 1922-1923

Grace Carden 1918-1923

Marion S. Whiting . 1920-1924

Stuart B. Foster 1921-1924

Frances T. Whittaker 1923-1924

Louise A. Baker . 1924-1924

Marion A. Bryant . 1923-1924

Marjorie Rose . 1923-1924

[33]

THE DIAL

RUTH EVELYN BEEMAN "Beemie"

43 Botolph Street, Atlantic

March 14

Lend-a-Hand (3,4), Athletic Association (2,3,4), ClassBasketball (4), Maqua (2), Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4), FineArts (1,2,3,4), Home Economics (4).

Can "Beemie" play basketball? I should say she can,and guard mighty well. Since she works as hard as sheplays, she will always be successful.

RUTH HARRISON BELONGA "Ruthie"

16 School Street, LynnDecember 27

Fine Arts (1), Secretary (2), Chairman of ProgramCommittee (3,4), Property Manager of Class Play (2),Athletic Association (2,3,4), Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4), FineArts (1,2,3,4), Lend-a-Hand (4), Costume Manager for

"Monsieur Beaucaire'' (4), Home Economics Club (4).

Ruth will trace anything from embroidery patterns for

her "sister's" hope chest to the mysterious disappearanceof Jane Fales. This spirit of helpfulness is the keynoteto her four years' popularity.

CATHERINE LOUISE BIRD "Birdie" "Kitty Bird"

39 Granville Street, Dorchester

May 10

Athletic Association (2,3,4), Y. W. C. A. (1), Fine Arts

(1,2,3,4), Secretary of Fine Arts (3), Class Day Play (3),

Yale Team (4), Yale Sub. Team (3), Class Basketball

(4), Home Economics (4).

"Birdie," someone small and fair,

Dimpling smile and "brownie" hair;

Friendly, helpful, and truly kind

—

Quite as nice as you'll ever find.

ALICE EUGENIA BLANDIN "Al"

5 Maple Avenue, Natick

May IS

Y. W. C. A. (2,3,4), Lend-a-Hand (3,4), Fine Arts

(1,2,3,4), Athletic Association (2), Student Home Eco-nomics Club (4).

"Al's" even temper and calm sweetness should help her

in a successful teaching career. Her many true blue

qualities make one proud and happy to call her friend.

[36]

THE DIAL

DOROTHY MAY BLISS "Ula"

19 Wetherell Street, Worcester

May 14

Yale Sub. Team (2), Champion Tennis Doubles (2),

Fine Arts President (3), Chairman Program Committee

(2), Class Day Committee (3), Chairman Promenade (2),

Lend-a-Hand (2,3,4), Fine Arts (1,2,3,4), Y. W. C. A.

(1,2,3,4), Athletic Association (2,3,4), Student HomeEconomics Club (4).

Ever a conscientious miss

This one we love as "Dottie" Bliss,

With a bit of mirth and a dash of fun,

There's never a day with her "humdrum."

CLARA MINA BRONSON40 Sanderson Avenue, East Dedham

November 17

Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4), Athletic Association (2,3,4), Lend-a-Hand (3,4), Fine Arts Club (1,2,3,4), Home EconomicsClub (4).

Clara is one of our fair-haired, rosy cheeked lassies.

Her ready smile and generous spirit make her a friend to

all. The best of luck be yours in the future, Clara !

LYDIA MAE DARBY34 Washington Avenue, Northampton

September 29

Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4), Fine Arts (1,2,3,4), Lend-a-Hand(3), Summer School (2), Athletic Association (2,3,4),

Home Economics Club (4).

It will be hard to find anyone more generous of her

time or herself than Lydia. We wish her all kinds of

good luck after she leaves here.

MARGUERITE FARREN "Dizzy"

48 J Street, Turners Falls

April 3

Fine Arts (1,2,3,4), Athletic Association (2,3,4), Y. W.C. A. (1,2,3,4), Girls' Friendly (3,4), Home Economics(4).

For a good, cheerful, willing worker for any job werecommend "Dizzy." For her we shall always wish

—

the best.

[37]

THE DIAL

:tf s

HELEN MARGARET FIXDLENHooper Road, Fixdlen

September 23

Class Day Play (3), Fine Arts (4), Captain Class Bas-ketball (2,4), Tennis Doubles Champion (2,3). AthleticAssociation (2,3,4), Yale Sub. Team (3,4), Yale Team(2), Fine Arts Play (4), Middle Junior Play (2), AthleticAssociation Vice President (3), A'Kempis, Y. W. C. A.Lend-a-Hand, Home Economics (4).

Helen is one of our clever basketball girls, but she is

just as clever in her studies, for she is one of our chem.sharks. Best of luck to Helen.

ALETA LIXWOOD FLAXDERS "Al"

Chtlmark, Martha's Vineyard

March 9

Lend-a-Hand U), Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4), Fine Arts(1,2,3,4), Athletic Association (3,4), Vice President ofClass (4), Economics Club (4).

"Al" is a jolly companion; a better friend you couldnever find. We wish you the best of success that is sureto be vours in the future.

OLIVE FLOWERS FOSTER "Oliver Sherman"

56 Curtis Street, West Somervtlle

May 7

Glee Club (3,4), Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Lend-a-Hand (2,3),

Fine Arts (3,4), Class Play (2), XPK President (2),Basketball Sub. Team (3), Summer School 1018, Class

President (3), President Framingham Home EconomicsClub (4).

According to Dr. Meier it's a big wonder Olive sur-

vived home demonstration work to come back this year—but. one and all. we're mightv glad she did!

MILDRED PEARL GRIGGS "Griggsie"

1 Chestnut Street, Holliston

October 17

Y. W. C. A. (1.2.3,4), Athletic Association (2.4). StudentHome Economics Club (4), Fine Arts (1), Commuters'Club (1,2).

"She has a voice of gladness and a smile of beauty."Xot forgetting those brown eyes which have madefriends with us all.

[38]

THE DIAL

ADA SARA HARTMAN179 Tremont Street, Newton

November 22

Fine Arts (1,2,3,4), Athletic Association (2,3,4), Lend-a-Hand (2,3,4), Home Economics (4), Girls' Friendly (4),

Y. W. C. A. (1), Secretary (2), Cabinet (3), President

(4), Middle Junior Play (2), Class Day Play (3), Class

Day Committee (3), Class Vice President (2), Class

President (4), Class Basketball Team (4), Class Orator

(3), Yale Cheer Leader (4).

Ada, our class president, is a most capable and populargirl. Her winning smile and charming ways have wonher a host of friends. Best wishes to Ada

!

HELEN GERALDINE HAYS "Helen Geraldine"

14 Elmer Street, Hartford, Connecticut

February 9

Class President (3), A'Kempis President (4), A'KempisSecretary (3), Fine Arts (1,2,3,4), Student Council (3),Secretary (4), Athletic Association (2,3,4), Student HomeEconomics Club (4).

She is a cheery, helpful, efficient, all-around girl fromConnecticut, known as Helen Geraldine. How can she

help but make good?

FLORENCE CATHERINE HUNTRESS "Si"

8 Dexter Street, Haverhill

February 14

Fine Arts (1,2,3,4), A'Kempis (1,2,3), Class Treasurer

(4), Home Economics Club (4).

"Si" came back a stranger to many of us, but by her

quiet yet winning way she has been a friend to us all.

May happiness be hers in her future successes.

RUTH GERTRUDE KAISER "Kizzy"

558 LaGrange Street, West Roxbury

July 21

Athletic Association (2,3,4), Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4), Lend-a-Hand (2,3,4), Girls' Friendly (3,4), Fine Arts (1,2,3,4),

Students' Home Economics Club (4), Class Day Play (3),

Class Dav Committee (3), Vocational House President

(2)._

"Kizzy" is one of our sweetest and most capable class-

mates. She is studious and yet always has time for fun,

even to chasing taxi cabs

!

[39]

the dial

LEOXICE KEXWORTHY "Lee"

23 Calhoun Street. Springfield

Xovember 11

Y. \V. C. A. (1,2,3,4), Lend-a-Hand (3,4), Athletic As-sociation (3), Fine Arts (1,2,3), Home Economics Club(4).

Leonice is always a busy girl. She has other fish to

fry than those in the commuters' lunchroom. Successwill be hers!

MARGARET DURKEE LELAXD "Peg" "Peggity"

47 Burnap Street, Fitchburg

September 3

Fine Arts (1,2,3,4), Y. W. C. A. (1.2,3,4), Athletic Asso-ciation (2,3,4), Home Economics Club (4).

''Peggity,'' as we all know, is one who enjoys and is

always ready for a good time. May she always havejust the best of luck.

ELIZABETH KATHERIXE LOOMIS "Beth''

124 Silver Street, Greenfield

December 16

Fine Arts Club (1,2), Athletic Association (3), A'Kempis(1,2.3), Home Economics Club (4), Y. W. C. A. (4),

Glee Club (1,2,3,4), Manager of Musical Clubs (3),

Class Day Play (3).

We are glad to have Beth with us this year. Alwaysready with her studies ! A quiet, conscientious student,

vet verv witty. Mav success be hers wherever she goes

!

AXX MAE LUXDERGAX18 Charles Street, Danvers

October 22

A'Kempis (1,2,3,4), Fine Arts (1,2,3.4), Athletic Associa-

tion (2,3), Lend-a-Hand (4), Home Economics Club (4).

Ann is a classmate well worth having. She is capable

and cheerful and is always ready to furnish us with

music. The best of luck to you, Ann

!

[40]

the dial

ALICE MILLS "Al"

35 Riverdale Road, Wellesley Farms

February 12

Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4), Fine Arts (1,2,3,4), Lend-a-Hand(4), Athletic Association (2,3,4), Girls' Friendly (3,4),

Home Economics Club (4), Dial Staff (3), Class DayPlay (3), Class Basketball Team (4).

She may look quiet, but is she? Oh no! To those

who know her "Al" is always ready with the wit andfun, and right there to lend-a-hand.

RUTH CHRISTINE MORLANDCarrol Avenue, Islington

November IS

Glee Club (1,2,3,4), Mandolin Club (3,4), Y. W. C. A.

(1,2,3,4), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4), Lend-a-Hand (2,3,4),

Lend-a-Hand Secretary (3), F. A. C. (1,2,3,4), Fine ArtsPlay (4), Class Play (3), Home Economics (4).

Ruth is a girl in our class

Whose name is known all around

;

She sings, acts, paints and talks,

And in her a genius we've found.

ANNA LORETTA MURPHY 'Anne"

4 Grove Street, Natick

April 8

Fine Arts (1,2,3,4), Athletic Association (2,3,4),

A'Kempis (1,2,3,4), Home Economics Club (4), President

A'Kempis (3), Federation Delegate (4), Secretary HomeEconomics Club (4), Commuters' Club (1,4).

Anne certainly is at the topOf those who are known as clever;

She'll leave us soon to make her mark,But shall we forget her? No, never!

MARJORIE HOLBROOK POTTER "Marnie"

22 Linden Street, FraminghamJuly 13

Student Song Leader (3), Y. W. C. A. (2,3), Y. W. C. A.Cabinet (3), Home Economics Club (4).

The friends we make at school

Are the lasting ones and true;

So, Marjorie, since you've proven oneHere's to you.

[41]

THE DIAL

ALICE L. PUFFER «A1"

161 Huntington Avenue, Brockton

June 2

Fine Arts, Y. W. C. A., Home Economics (4).What's the big attraction in Brockton over week ends,

we wonder? All joking aside, "Al's" a good scout andnever leaves her job until it's done.

ISABEL STEWART PUTNAM "Izzy"

3 Pickering Street, Danvers

December 22

Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4), Fine Arts (1,2,3,4), Athletic Asso-ciation (2,3), Girls' Friendly (3,4), Lend-a-Hand (3,4),Home Economics Club (4), Mandolin Club (1).

"Izzy" still maintains her reputation for being the bestnatured and most obliging of friends. We wonder howshe will exist without "Dizzy" next year, but here's suc-cess to her

!

VIRGINIA FRANCES RICE "Jinny"

10 Frederick Street, FraminghamJanuary 23

Athletic Association (3), Secretary Athletic Association

(4), Class Secretary (2), Student Council Board (3),

Business Manager Musical Clubs (3), Grind Editor of

Dial (3), Secretary and Treasurer X.P.K. (2), HousePresident (3), Chairman of Dramatics of Fine Arts (3),

By-laws Committee Athletic Committee (2), MiddleJunior, Class Day Play (3), Fine Arts Play (4), Y. W.C. A., Home Economics Club.

In "Jinny" we all find a friend. Popular, capable andready for fun at all times. We wish you success in yourwork "Jinny"

!

DORICE SHEPARDSONElm Street, Baldwinsville

May 17

Fine Arts, Athletic Association, Y. W. C. A., MiddleJunior Play, Lend-a-Hand, Home Economics (4).

Dorice, with her winning smile and cheery disposition,

has won a warm place in all our hearts.

"That inexhaustible good nature, which is in itself the

most precious gift of heaven."

[42]

THE DIAL

NETTIE HARRIETT SIMMONS74 Reed Street, Dedham

April 28

Basketball Team (4), Sub. Yale Team (3,4), Y. W. C. A.

(1,2,3,4), Athletic Association (2,3,4), Fine Arts (1,2,3),

Home Economics (4).

Cheerful! Who could doubt it? No one if they haveheard Nettie whistle some of her favorite tunes. She is

as cheerful in work as in play.

SELMA JULIET SVEDEMAN336 Savin Hill Avenue, Dorchester

December 23

Fine Arts (2), Glee Club (1,2,3,4), Y. W. C. A. (1,2),

Athletic Association (2), Girls' Friendly Society (3,4),

Lend-a-Hand (2,3,4), Assistant Harvard Cheer Leader(4), Middle Junior Play, Class Day Play, Home Eco-nomics (4).

Selma is our handy man when it comes to makingclever posters for advertising. As she is also our Glee

Club soloist she has given us much pleasure with her

singing.

RUTH FREEMAN WALKERHanover

October 2

Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4), Home Economics Club (4), Class

Basketball (2,4), Fine Arts (1,2,3), Captain Class Base-ball (1).

Walker, Walker, lank and lean,

With great knowledge in your "bean"

;

Almost missed knowing you well,

Almost missed the stories you tell.

Lucky for us you joined the DegreesSince you're the type who aims to please.

GRACE LOUISA WAUGH "Grade"

Y. W.(3,4),

(3,4).

500 Washington Street, WhitmanOctober 1

C. A. (1,2,3,4), Fine Arts (1,2,3), Lend-a-HandHome Economics Club (4), Athletic Association

Quiet, conscientious, obliging and sweetIs the little girl whom we call Grace

;

She is one who is always neat,

And we surely do enjoy her smiling face.

[43]

HTHE DIAL

HELEN LOUISE WEEKS "Weeksie"

PalmerMarch 12

Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), MiddleJunior Play (2), Mandolin Club (2,3), Librarian GleeClub (2,3,4), F. A. C. (3,4), Athletic Association (3),

Class Day Play (3), Class Treasurer (3), Class Secretary

(4), Lend-a-Hand (2,3,4), Home Economics Association

(4), Commuters' Club (4).

A conscientious student who has plenty of time to

make others happy with her keen wit, her sense of

humor, and ability to write poetry (?). A true friend

and corking sport.

[44]

THE DIAL

MARY PATIENCE ALDRICHUXBRIDGE

August 25

Regular

Y. W. C. A. (1,2), Lend-a-Hand (2)

Mere words are poor at best ; but two just fit ourMary, and they are "good nature." Her middle name,by the way, is Patience. It fits.

ESTHER MARY ALLEN "Allen Kid"

4666 N. Main Street, Fall RiverOctober 6

Regular

Lend-a-Hand (2), Fine Arts (1,2), Y. W. C. A. (1,2)

Dial Staff

Esther, our little cutie from Florida, is well known byall for her curly, wavy bob, expressive eyes, and winningsmile. A pal worth having and a friend so true.

MARY ELIZABETH ALLEY "Farina"

119 Chestnut Street, Andover

May IS

Household Arts

Fine Arts (2), Athletic Association (1,2), Y. W. C. A.

(1,2,3), Lend-a-Hand (3), Student Economic Club (3),

House President (3)

"The most manifest sign of wisdom is cheerfulness."

Singing "Nobody knows the trouble I see" is misleading.

Popularity and good sportsmanship are spelled by the

words Crocker House President.

LEILA ISABEL ANDERSON64 Langsford Street, Gloucester

November 12

Household Arts

Lend-a-Hand (3), Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Fine Arts (1,2,3),

Chairman of Refreshment Committee of Mid. Jr. Prom,Chairman of Mock Man Dance (3), Dial Staff

"There are souls in this world which have the gift of

finding joy everywhere and of leaving it behind themwhen they go."

[45]

THE DIAL

MIRIAM HALE AXTELL "Memie"North Street, Grafton

March 22

Regular

Commuters' Club (1,2), Y. W. C. A. (1).

Who are those girls standing together in the lockerroom? Oh, that is Axtell, Lane and Company. Some-thing will happen in a minute—it never fails!

ALTHEA BANGS "Flip"

293 Humphrey Street, SwampscottAugust 27

Household Arts

Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Fine Arts (1,2,3), Lend-a-Hand (3),Mandolin Club (2,3), President X.P.K. (2), Athletic

Association (2,i), Home Economics Club (3), Chem. As-sistant (1,2,3), Class President (3).

"So I wander, and wander along,

And forever before me gleamsThe shining city of songIn the beautiful land of dreams."

BESSIE GERTRUDE BANKS "Bess'

Norfolk Street, Holliston

April 17

Regular

Commuters' Club (1,2).

When you think of Bessie BanksYou never think of pranks,

For 'tis to Bessie that we go

When our lessons we would know.

DOROTHY BASSET "Dolly"

SS Baltimore Street, LynnFebruary 6

Household Arts

Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Fine Arts (1,2,3), Home Economics

Club (3), Athletic Association (1,2), Lend-a-Hand (3).

"Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of

others."

[46]

LUCRETIA FRANCES BATTLES "Lu" "Cretia"

183 Battles Street, Brockton

February 7

Household Arts

Class President (2), President Fine Arts (3), MiddleJunior Play, Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Fine Arts (1,2,3),

Athletic Association, Student Council (2,3), Home Eco-nomics (3), Dial Staff.

What could be more inspiring than "lives of noble

poetry" read by Lucretia? She is a girl with talents

—

and if Lu is there to "push," no one need to worry.

ESTHER LEORA BENJAMIN "Buster" "Bus"

ASHFIELD

March 28

Regular

Fine Arts Club (2), Y. W. C. A. (1,2), Senior Dramatics.Happy, jolly "Bus"Is a friend to all of us;

She's a sport, good and true

To whom much honor is due.

ELIZABETH FREDERICKA BENSON "Lib"

Washington Street, West Boxeord

JulyS

Household Arts

Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Fine Arts (1,2,3), Athletic Associa-

tion (2,3), Lend-a-Hand (3).

Lib's even disposition will make her successful wherevershe goes after leaving us. Where's Lib? Gone home for

the week end, of course.

LEONIE EVELYN BERTRAND "Lee"

Forest Street, North Brookfield

August 10

Regular

A'Kempis Club (1), Fine Arts (1), House Secretary (2),

Dial Staff.

A pleasant smile and a generous disposition, that's

Leonie, but not all. Leonie has the keenest sense of

humor along with an almost professional ability to im-personate.

[47]

THE DIAL

Lft fi

MARY BETTENCOURT30 Sidney Street, New Bedford

September 28

Vocational Household Arts

Fine Arts Club (1,2,3), A'Kempis (1,2,3), Y. W. C. A.(3), Athletic Association (2), Home Economics (3),Vocational House President ( 1 )

, Advertising Manager of

Middle Junior Plav (2), Decorating Committee Prom(2), Secretary of Fine Arts Club (3), Dial Staff.

"A ready smile, a cheery word, a sunbeam in this

world of strife." The Fates dealt most kindly with uswhen thev sent us Marv.

ALICE WEBBER BILLINGS "Al"

29 Chester Street, WatertownOctober 16

Household Arts

Class Secretary (1), Class Basketball Captain (1), YaleTeam (1,2,3), Athletic Association (1,2,3), Secretary

Athletic Association (2), Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Y.W. C.A.U. R. (2,3), Fine Arts (1,2), Lend-a-Hand (2,3), StudentCouncil (1,2,3), President Student Council (3), MiddleJunior Play (2).

"Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act,

And make her generous thought a fact."

ALICE CHRISTINE BIRMINGHAM "Al"

87 Congress Street, Melford

July 17

Regular

Commuters' Club (1,2), A'Kempis Club (1,2).

She certainly is good at doing favors for people. Thereis no cause of being sad when she is around, for things

are kept moving. Best of luck, Al

!

ISOBEL BIXBYGroton

May 18


Fine Arts (3), Y. W. C. A. (3).

"Kind hearts are the gardens,

Kind thoughts are the roots,

Kind words are the blossoms,

Kind deeds are the fruits."

"Izzy"

[48]

the dial

DOROTHY BLACKMER "Dot" "Dotty"

5 Warren Avenue, PlymouthMay 17

Household Arts

Fine Arts (1,2,3), Athletic Association (1,2), Lend-a-Hand (2,3), Class Vice President (2), General PromCommittee (2,3), Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Committee for

Middle Junior Play.

"Great are the sea and heaven

;

Yet greater is her heart."

GERTRUDE MAY BLARNEYRiverside Avenue, Pottersville

February

Household Arts

'Gert'

Y. W.(2).

C. A. (1,2), Fne Arts (1,2), Athletic Association

"What we call LuckIs simply Pluck,

And doing things over and over;Courage and will,

Perseverance and skill

Are the four leaves of Luck's clover."

MAXINE MARY BLANCHARD "Max'

52 Ranney Street, Springfield

October 3

Household Arts

Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Fine Arts (1,2), Athletic Associa-tion (1,2), Lend-a-Hand, Home Economics Club (3).

She sews, she cooks, she dances,She's also neat as wax,She loves to shine in studies.

Who does? Why, Max-!

ALICE PATRICIA BOLGER "Pat" "Patsy"

2 B Street, AdamsOctober 22

Household Arts

Y. W. C. A. (2,3), Fine Arts (1,2,3), A'Kempis (1,2),Chairman Prom Committee (2), Class Treasurer (2).

Popular with one and all,

Chic from shoes to hat,

Witty, pretty, capable

—

These make up our Pat.

[49]

the dial

SARAH ANNE BOUCHER "Sally"

16 East Grove Street, Middleboro

June 13

Household Arts

A'Kempis (1,2,3), Fine Arts Club (1,2,3), Athletic Asso-ciation (1,2,3), Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Home Economics(3), Yale Sub. Team (2), Fine Arts Club Treasurer (3),Class Baseball (2).

"I still find each day too short for all the thoughts I

want to think, all the walks I want to take, all the booksI want to read, and all the friends I want to see."

"Becky"REBECCA BRAY45 Allyn Street, Holyoke

September 1

Regular

Fine Arts (2), Glee Club (2), Athletic Club (1,2), Base-ball Team (1), Y. W. C. A. (1,2), Treasurer of SeniorClass.

"Becky," our genial treasurer, a girl of fine spirit anda good sport, is a most popular girl. She knows what'swhat, but is rather timid, taking life most seriously.

HELEN AGXES BRENNAN18 Park Street, Medfield

November 13

Regular

Helen is a jolly and a kind-heartedher is to love her."

rirl. "To know

ALICE MATILDA BROWN "Al"

41 Prospect Street, Whitinsville

May 4

Household Arts

Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Fine Arts (1,2,3), Lend-a-Hand(2,3), Athletic Association (1,2,3), Home EconomicsClub (3).

Al heads the line for being good-natured and a goodsport. Who doesn't envy her eyes? Does she use "Lash-browine"? We wonder.

[SO]

the dial

MURIEL ALLENE BROWN "Mid"

36 Clinton Street, FraminghamOctober 8

Regular

"Mid" did not join us until this year, but we all knowthat she will make as fine a friend of matrimony as she

has of us. Good luck, "Mid."

LUCIA BUCK "Bucky-

36 Wenham Street, Jamaica Plain

July 8


Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Fine Arts (1), Lend-a-Hand (3)

Home Economics (3).

"I will believe thou hast a mind that suits

With this, thy fair and outward character."

We know that this is true of our Lucia.

ELEANOR MARGARET BURNS "Ellie"

Franklin Street, WatertownApril 28

Household Arts

A'Kempis (1,2,3), Athletic Association (1,2), Fine Arts

(1,2,3).

Wherever Ellie is, so is her pleasing personality. Wenever found her too busy to help others. We all wonderwhy Tufts is so interesting.

JANET ELIZABETH BURT "Jan"

£6 Pine Street, Pittsfield

November 22

Regular

Class President (1), Class Vice President (2), StudentCouncil (1,2), Y. W. C. A., Sub Cabinet (1), Y. W. C. A.Cabinet (2), Fine Arts (1,2), Lend-a-Hand Club (2),Glee Club (1,2), Leader of Senior Carol Singing (2),Chairman of Y. W. C. A. Bazaar (2).

"The secret of being loved is in being lovely; and thesecret of being lovely is in being unselfish."

This is our "Jan."

[SI]

<THE dial

r# a

HELEN FRANCES BUTLERBoston Road, Southboro

March 9

Regular

Commuters' Club (1), A'Kempis (1,2), Fine Arts (2).

"Slow but sure'' is Helen's motto, but she gets there

just the same. She sure is a shining light in geography.Best of luck, Helen.

HAZEL ELVIRA BYAM35 Bank Street, Ware

September 6

Household Arts

Y. W. C. A. (1,2), Fine Arts (2,3), Lend-a-Hand (3).

That contagious giggle from our good-humored class-

mate assures us that she'll never frown, no matter whather fate.

MARIE CAHILL "Rie" "Rica"

West Pine Street, Milford

Commuters' Club (1,2), A'Kempis (1,2), Treasurer of

A'Kempis (2), Senior Dramatics (2).

One glance to convince us of the mirth in "Rie's" de-

mure-looking hazel eyes. A vivacity ever bursting forth,

yet a seriousness tolerating the more intimate things of

life.

RUTH INGEBORG CARLSON "Potato" "Rufus"

26 Bryant Street, Wakefield

January 27

Household Arts

Fine Arts (1,2,3), Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Lend-a-Hand (3),

Home Economics (3).

We'll all remember Ruth by her ever present giggle

and her violent "crush." What makes her stick so

closelv to Crocker? Who or what is "Shennie"?

[52]

THE DIAL

MARY THERESA CASHIN "Terry"

State Normal School, FraminchamMay 16

Household Arts

Y. W. C. A. (1,2), A'Kempis (1.2,3), Orchestra (1,2,3),

Athletic Association (1,2), Fine Arts (1,2,3).

Terry is a friend to all. One of her hobbies is music—symphony especially. We wonder why? Her supplyof ever ready jokes always tends to drive away the blues.

AGNES CHALMERS "Aggie"100 State Street, Framincham

June 13

Regular

Secretary of Entering Class, Assistant Librarian of GleeClub (1), Librarian of Glee Club (2), Senior Dramatics,Lend-a-Hand (2), Y. W. C.A. (2), Prom Committee (2),

Dial Staff.

Active CapableGood-looking HumorousNeat Athletic

Energetic LovableSympathetic Merry

Easy-goingRosySoulful

These make up "Aggie." "Tootin' right."

MAE CHAPMANWest Main Street, Westboro

November 8

Regular

Commuters' Club, Senior Dramatics.Mae is one of those quiet people we simply couldn't

live without. Some day she is going to surprise us all,

the way she did in English Comp.

MILDRED FRANCES CHILD "Millie"

269 Winthrop Street, TauntonMarch 5

Household Arts

Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Fine Arts (1,2,3), Athletic Associa-tion, Lend-a-Hand (2,3), Treasurer (3).

We all agree Millie is quiet, for with her thought she

is never free. But once your friend, always your helping,

willing and loyal friend is she.

[53]

THE DIAL

ELIZABETH PICKARD COBB "Betty"

128 Pleasant Street, Arlincton

February 2


Fine Arts Club (1,2,3), Mandolin Club (1,2,3), Lend-a-Hand (3), Y. W. C. A. (1,3), Business Manager MiddleJunior Play, Treasurer of Home Economics Club (3),Senior Prom Committee (3), Class Baseball (2).

"The inner side of every cloudIs ever bright and shining;

I therefore turn my clouds aboutAnd always wear them inside out."

How true of Betty, who is so jolly!

MARY THERESA COMMOLLI "Buster"

Framingham

Regular

A'Kempis (1,2), Commuters-' Club (1,2).

Mary is the girl with the happy-go-lucky disposition.

She is just like a radio; you can hear her at a distance

when you can't see her.

MARTHA KATHERINE CONKLIN "Mattie" "Mag"242 Greenlodge Street, Dedham

August 13


Y. W. C. A., Fine Arts, A'Kempis.Martha, with her bountiful supply of good nature, has

been a w7eicome member in our midst. Constant cheer-

fulness is her motto. What would we do withoutMartha's ever readv stories?

KATHLEEN ELIZABETH CONNELLY "Gunnie"

Hatfield

February 20

Regular

Athletic Association (1), A'Kempis (1), Fine Arts (1),

Lend-a-Hand (2).

A sunny smile, a cheerful disposition, a pleasant wordfor everyone, are a few of Gunnie's assets. 'Twould havebeen a great regret not to have known her.

L 54 ]

THE DIAL

CATHERINE AGN1TA CONROY44 Lincoln Road, Newton

March 13

Regular

Commuters' Club (2).

She was brought up in a convent. Yes, that's true!

But, oh my, ask Kitty about any fellow and she's abso-lutely sure to know him.

KATHLEEN EVELYN CRAIG "K" "Rastus"

10 Everett Street, Medford

July 13

Household Arts

A'Kempis Club (1,2,3), Athletic Association (1,2,3),

Fine Arts Club (1,2,3), Middle Junior Play Committee,Property Manager Fine Arts Club Play (3), Home Eco-nomics (3), Dial Staff.

Her witty and sparkling discourse is very frequently-

heard ; she possesses that rare combination, laughter andcommon sense.

ROSAMONDE DOUCET CYR81 Stafford Road, Fall River

April 14

Household Arts

Glee Club (1,2,3), A'Kempis (1,2), Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3),

Orchestra (3), Athletic Association (1,2,3), Home Eco-nomics Club (3).

Rosamonde is a whizz of a piano player as well as oneof our best dressed girls. She's always so quiet we won-der what she thinks about: books, clothes, or men?

NELLIE DEAN "Dean of Crocker"

111 Haffords Street, Fall River

April 16

Household Arts


tion (1,2,3), Home Economics (3), Class Baseball (2),

Middle Junior Play.

"That inexhaustible good nature which is in itself the

most precious gift of heaven.""Good morning, the corri-door!"

[55]

™e dial

i& Pfi

s

FRANCES LOUISE DICKINSON "Fran"

Leverett Street, AmherstSeptember 20

Regular

Fine Arts (2), Lend-a-Hand (2), Y. W. C. A. (1),Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), Glee Club (1,2), MandolinClub (1,2), Athletic Association (1,2), Leader SeniorClass Carol Singing (2).

"Fran"' may look quiet and demure, but ask those whoknow her best ! She stands out as one of Sr. A's "Goldi-locks" and an all-around pal.

ADA DI GIANNANTONIO "Di-Gi"

17 Free Street, Milford

June 18

Regular

Glee Club (1,2), A'Kempis Club (1,2), Commuters" Club(1,2), Assistant Librarian for Glee Club (2),

Di-Gi. That's her. The girl with the golden voice.

The song bird of our class. Ever ready and willing tohelp all in the music class. Good luck to you

!

FRANCES HELENA DOLLIVER "Fran"

98 Spruce Street, WatertownAugust 26

Household Arts

Fine Arts (1,2), Lend-a-Hand (3), Athletic Association

(2,3), Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Musical Clubs (2,3), SecretaryMusical Clubs (3), Home Economics (3).

"It*s the song ye sing, and the smile ye wear,That's a-making the sun shine everywhere."

NELLIE LOUISE DONEILO "Nell"

Shelburne Falls

October 25

Regular

A'Kempis (1,2), Athletic Association (1,2), Fine Arts (2),

Senior Dramatics (2), Class Team (1,2), Captain of

Class Baseball Team (2), Yale Team (2).

Athletic, studious, a game sport ! Nellie welcomes any-thing from a geography test to buying a Ford racer. Afew of her loves are tennis, riding, Buicks, dancing, andGreenfield.

[56]

THE DIAL

HOPE ADELAIDE DYER "Hopus" "Hopie"

SOI Lowell Street, Lawrfnce

August 2

Household Arts

Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Fine Arts (1,2,3), Lend-a-Hand

(2,3), Athletic Association (1,2,3), Home Economics

Club (3), President of Lend-a-Hand (3).

"The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed,

And ease of heart her every look conveyed."

KATHERINE BARBARA EHNESBridge Street, Medfield

May 29

Regular

Commuters' Club (2), Fine Arts Club (2), Senior

Dramatics (2).

Worcester Normal lost her. We welcomed her at F. N.

S. If she is as conscientious a teacher as a pupil—well,

the line of superintendents will please form to the right.

EBBA ELIZABETH EKBERG "Eb"

289 Greenlodge Street, DedhamSeptember 9

Household Arts

Girls' Friendly (1,2,3), Fine Arts (2,3), Y. W. C. A.

(1,2), Athletic Association (1,2), Captain Class Base-

ball (2).

A keen mind of an executive bent,

Conscientious, reliant and independent.

A twinkling eye of kindly blue,

This is a girl whose metal rings true.

DOROTHY BRADFORD ELLIS "Dot" "Dottie"

4 Spring Street, Middleboro

October 2

Household Arts

Fine Arts (1,2,3), Fine Arts Program Manager (3),

Athletic (1,2,3), Y. W. C. A. (1,2), Lend-a-Hand (3),

Class Basketball Team (2), Class Baseball (2), HomeEconomics (3).

"The talent of success is nothing more than doing well

whatever you do."

[57]

THE DIAL

GRACE EVELYN EMERY25 Endicott Avenue, Marblehead

November 9

Household Arts

Y. \V. C. A. (1,2,3), Fine Arts (1,2,3). Athletic (1),Lend-a-Hand (3).

"They might not need me—yet they might.I'll let my heart be just in sight,

A smile so small as might bePrecisely their necessity."

ELSIE BURDETT ERHART "Phebe"

162 Federal Street, Greenfield

June 10

Household Arts

Athletic Association (1,2,3), Athletic Association Presi-dent (3), Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Middle Junior Play, FineArts Club (1,2), Yale Team (2,3), Yale Captain (3),Class Team (1,2), Captain (2), Home Economics Club(3), Dial Staff.

In Elsie we find ability, popularity, a most successful

teacher, and above all, Eli's star center. She is one weare happy to know and fortunate to have for a friend.

EDITH FENTON "Stub"

73 Stratford Avenue, Pittsfield

June S

Regtdar

Fine Arts Club (1,2), Y. W. C. A. (1,2), Member Stu-dent Council, Dial Staff.

"Stub" is a great girl. She is always there wheneverthere is any fun around, yet she never neglects her work.How about the prom, "Stub"? Who was he?

MARY LAURA FITZPATRICKMaple Street, North Bellingham

April 9

Regular

A'Kempis (1,2), Fine Arts (2).

Laura is one of our quiet workers. Nothing seems to

worry her, but then why should it, for soon she will beleaving our profession for one all her own.

[5S]

the dial

HELEN CLARE FLANAGAN132 Brown Street, Fall River

January 9

Regular

A'Kempis Club (1,2), Musical Club (1,2).

A good sport and a good student ! When the roll call

is taken among Sr. A's veterans twenty-five years hence,

we fear Helen will not then be "Miss Flanagan."

MYRTLE VIVIAN FLYNN "Mert"

Winter Street, Barre

April 18

Household Arts

Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Athletic Association (1,2), FineArts (1,2,3), Girls' Friendly (2,i).

Mert has a wayOf gladly smiling through the day;Perhaps she thinks she's going to get

A letter from—well—a man, we'll bet.

AGNES FREYER7 Beach Road, Salisbury

September 13

Household Arts

Athletic Association (1,2,3), Lend-a-Hand (3), Y. W.A. (1,2,3), Fine Arts (2,3), Class Baseball (2).

A keen intellect and common sense,

A cheerful mind—she never laments,

A big heart and a big smile

Are Agnes' strong points all the while.

FLORENCE FULTON "Flossie"

North Grafton

April 29

Regular

Commuters' Club (2).

Much was our delight when Florence dropped in fromWorcester and enlightened us with her presence. Shedidn't invent like Uncle Robert but she's gained herreputation through her personality.

[59]

THE DIAL

DOROTHY JOSEPHINE GAFFEY "Dot" "Dottie"

4 Summit Avenue, SalemSeptember 19

Household Arts

Glee Club (2,3), Glee Club Manager (3), A'Kempis Club(1,2,3), A'Kempis Club Vice President (3), Middle JuniorPlay, Fine Arts (1,2,3), Lend-a-Hand (3), Home Eco-nomics Club (3), Harvard Cheer Leader (3), Class CheerLeader (3), Dial Staff.

Dottie, with her winning smile to Framingham did hailFrom Salem, where the witches grow, to tell a "funny

tale".

She laughs, she acts, she cooks, she sings,

And does a hundred other things.

OLIVE FLETCHER GATESMain Street, Shrewsbury

December 16

Household Arts

Prom Committee (1,3), Girls' Friendly (2,3), Fine Arts(2,3), Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Lend-a-Hand (3), AthleticAssociation (1,2,3), Home Economics (3).

"It is easy enough to be pleasant

When life flows along like a song,But the one worth while is the one who can srnile

When everything goes dead wrong."

MARY GRACE GIANFERANTE391 Cherry Street, West Newton

November 11

Regular

Commuters' Club (1,2), Fine Arts Club (2), SeniorDramatics.Mary is one who is true to her work, her word, and

her friends. We shall remember her as a girl "always onthe job."

SARA WINNIFRED GIBBONS "Sally"

4 Harrison Avenue, Westboro

August 28

Regiriar

Commuters' Club (1,2), Fine Arts (2), A'Kempis (1,2),

Senior Dramatics (2).

-Oh, Sally's a "wizard" all the while,

A leader is surely her style.

In a hard situation

She's a girl in a nation,

And for everybody has a sweet smile.

[60]

THE DIAL

MILDRED ELIZABETH GILLETTE "Julie"

312 Pleasant Street, HolyokeOctober 4

Household Arts

Glee Club (2,3), Athletic Association (2,3), Lend-a-Hand (2,3), Home Economics (3), Fine Arts (1,2,3),Y. W. C A. (1,2,3).

"He who goes into life giving a smile for every frown,a cheery word for every cross one, and lending a helpinghand to the unfortunate, is after all the best of mis-sionaries."

MILDRED ADELAIDE GOODENOUGH "Goodie"

17 Chestnut Street, WareSeptember 20

Regular

Y. W. C. A. (1,2), Fine Arts (2), Senior Dramatics (2).Play the piano? Call on our Mildred. Although she

is a studious girl, Mildred always has a sunny smile anda helping hand for those she meets.

MARY GRAHAM10 Bates Road, Watertown

December 29

Household Arts

Fine Arts (1,2,3), Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Athletic Associa-tion (1).

"She's pretty to walk with,And witty to talk with,

And pleasant too, to think on."

MILDRED LEE GRANT "Mil" "Yawcob"Middleboro

December 3

Household Arts

Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Fine Arts (1,2,3), Home EconomicsClub (3).

Our Mildred is never idle a moment and what sheundertakes she does. Never is she too busy to bethoughtful of others, and we love her for her friendliness.

&

[61]

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EDITH MARY GREEXE "Ed"

Stevens Street, Marlboro

March 16

Regular

Commuters' Club (2), A'Kempis Club (2).

Quiet and timid as a "Door Mouse." We shall alwaysremember your excellent acting in "Alice in Wonder-land," Edith. Your trade-mark will always be not"Quantity but Quality."

MARIOX ELIZABETH HALE "Bobby"

295 Newton Street, WalthamAugust 24

Regular

Y. W. C. A. (1,2), Athletic Association (1,2), MandolinClub (1,2), Fine Arts (1), Lend-a-Hand (2), Business

Manager of Senior Dramatics, Dial Staff, Regular Senior

Historian.

Bobbie is one we all know.Especially since she "managed" the "show,"

As one who is capable, loyal and true,

And a friend who will always be sincere to you.

ALBERTA HARDY "AT "Buddie"

131 High Street, WalthamJanuary 24

Regular

Athletic Association (1.2), Lend-a-Hand (2), MandolinClub (1,2), Glee Club (1,2), House President (2), Senior

Dramatics, Vice President Y. W. C. A. (2), Class Treas-

urer (1), Student Council (1), Fine Arts (1).

We respect "Al" for her integrity, untiring zeal andbusiness ability. Certainly she has handled the affairs en-

trusted to her in an efficient manner.

DOROTHY GRACE HARYEY "Dot"

29 Franklin Street. Medford

May 28

Regular

Y. W. C. A. (1), Glee Club (1), Lend-a-Hand (2),

Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Dial.

"Dot" is a real scholar, but when it comes to fun she's

always on the spot. We hope your fortune will be as

sood as those vou've told us.

[62]

the dial

ALICE WINTHROP HASKELL9 Johnson Avenue, Winthrop

February 17

Household Arts

Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Fine Arts (1,2,3), Girls' Friendly

(3), Mandolin Club (3), Home Economics (3), Chair-man Membership Committee.

"A smooth and steadfast mind,Gentle thoughts and calm desires,

Hearts with equal love combinedKindle never-dving fires."

ETHELYNN WINIFRED HASLAM "Hippo"

621 North Main Street, Attleboro

April 29

Household Arts

Orchestra (1,2,3), Glee Club (1,2,3), Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3),

Fine Arts Club (1,2,3), Athletic Association (1,2), Lend-a-Hand (3), Prom Committee (2).

Who can ever forget Ethelynn, the sunshine maker?She's always busy but ready to help anyone, whether it

be designing a dress, touching up a landscape, or play-

ing the sax.

MARION JOHNSTONE HENDERSON "Manny"36 Cabot Street, Winchester

June 11

Regular

Athletic Association (1,2), FineArts (1,2), Y. W.C. A. (2)

.

What would we do without our Marion? She's alwaysready for a good time and has a smile for everyone."You Little Devil "

DOROTHY ELIZABETH HENNIS "Dot"

527 High Street, Clinton

August 13

Regular

Y. W. C. A. (1,2), Musical Clubs (2), Senior Dramatics(2).

Athletic Dot ! Always taking hikes. Nevertheless herstudies always came first and play afterward. Nevermind, we always had good times in Division C.

[63]

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MARJORIE DELPHINA HESELTON "Marge"

TOWNSENDApril 30

Household Arts

Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Athletic Association (1,2,3), FineArts (1,2,3), Lend-a-Hand (3), Home Economics (3).

Everyone who knows Marjorie knows that she neverneglects her work. Her great ambition is to be a dieti-

tian and we know that she cannot help being successful.

LOIS CHANDLER HEYWOOD "Lo"

68 Peck Street, Attleboro

April 28

RegularY. W. C. A. (2).

Why didn't you come to us sooner, Lois? Even nowwe don't see you much, but we know there is greater

attraction down Boston way.

MARY WINIFRED HOFFMAN22 Hildreth Street, Marlboro

January 30

Regular

Y. W. C. A. (1,2), Commuters' Club (1,2).

Good natured, quiet, and jolly—that's Mary. She's

ever ready for work or fun. Give everyone a disposi-

tion like Mary's and— Presto! — International Peace

forever

!

ORVILLE GRANGER HOLT "Oval, Square, etc."

57 Blanchard Peace, Gardner

August 31


Fine Arts (2,3), Y. W7. C. A. (2,3), Home Economics

Club."Knowledge is Power."' Boys not admitted to F. N.

S.! So Orville was told in reply to her application for

admission. But she came and has certainly lived up to

her motto.

L 6+]

the dial

RUTH WHITTEMORE HOOK "Hookie"

6 Cochrane Street, MethuenMarch 23

Household Arts

Athletic Association (1,2,3), Committee on By-laws (1),

Harvard Sub. Team (1,2), Harvard Team (3), Class

Team (3), Fine Arts Play (3).

Another one of our conscientious, hard-working twirls.

Hookie is equally proficient in dramatics and athletics,

for we all remember what a hit she made both on the

Harvard basketball team and in the senior play, "Mon-sieur Beaucaire."

MARJORIE PROCTOR HOWE "Jerry" "Marge"

62 Windsor Street, Worcester

February 10

Household Arts

Orchestra (1,2,3), Glee Club (1,2,3), Y. W. C. A. (1,2),

Fine Arts (1,2,3), Athletic Association (1,2,3.)

"The man that has no music in himself,

Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds,

Is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils."

Marge also enjoys the music of the telephone bell.

MARJORIE ELLEN HUNT "Marjie"

Main Street, Northboro

August 16

Regular

Commuters' Club (1,2), Fine Arts (2).

Where's Marjie? Studying! Well, here's to a true

friend upon whom one may depend at all times—for

work and fun ! "Success will be yours, Marjie !"

GRACE ELIZABETH JANES "Beth" "Betty"

234 West Street, Mansfield

December 22

Regular

Y. W. C. A. (1,2), Athletic Association (1,2), Fine Arts(1), Advertising Manager of Senior Dramatics, HouseCommittee (2).

"Give me a Buick,The moonlight and you."

Wonder why Betty is always thrilled with "Dinky"week ends? She should be a second Edison because of

her "satiable curiosity."

[65]

THE DIAL

TERESA KATHERYN JULIAN "Tre"'

11 Hayward Field, Mllford

May 23

Regular

Commuters' Club (1,2), A'Kempis Club (1,2).

. "Tre"' is a mighty nice girl to have in a crowd. Itmay be hard to get her going but—when she does!Those good old exhibitions in Room 67

!

VIOLETTE PALMER KAY 'Kay" "Vi»

1836 South Main Street, Fall River

March 16

Regular


We all appreciate Violette"s piano playing ability.

What should we have done without her to play for ourdancing? She was always ready to oblige us when weneeded her.

HELEX ELIZABETH KELLEHER "Mame"62 May Street, Worcester

March 13

Household Arts

A'Kempis (1,2,3), Fine Arts (1,2,3), Home Economics(3).

"A face with a smile, and a story of witMade a long hour short."

ROSE M. KELLEHER36 Harrison Street, Framingham

December 9

Regular

A'Kempis (1,2), Commuters' Club (1,2).

Quite, sedate, congenial and conscientious is Rose.Although a commuter, her untiring efforts for the bestresults are displayed by her presence in classrooms earlyand late.

t 66]

THE DIAL

ELIZABETH J. KELLEY "Betty"

874 East Street, Walpole

November 7

Regular

A'Kempis (1,2), Harvard Team (2), Athletic Associa-

tion (1,2), Class Team (1,2), Fine Arts (2), NominatingCommittee (1).

Laughing blue eyes! Yes, that's Betty, well known to

everyone because of her happy disposition, sunny smile,

and readiness for a good time.

WINIFRED KENEALLY "Winnie"

233 North Street, New Bedford

June 24


Fine Arts (1), A'Kempis Club (1,2,3), Y. W. C. A. (3),

Home Economics Club (3), Athletic Association (2),

Dial Staff.

"These trees shall be my books,

And in their barks my thoughts I'll character,

That every eye, which in this forest looks,

Shall see thv virtue witness'd every where.''

ANNIE MONICA KENNEYVillage Street, Medway

April 19

Regular


Can it be possible that Annie Kenney is going homethis week end? She never does. Just what is the at-

traction, Annie? F. N. S. wishes you and Medway thebest of luck.

EDNA L. KILROY "Ed"S3 Whipple Street, Fall River

October 7

Regular

A'Kempis (1,2), Lend-a-Hand (2).

Noise and excitement. Yes, it's Edna as usual, enter-taining first floor East. Just the type of friend we all

admire—good natured, good sport and ever willing tohelp others.

[67]

THE DIAL

FRANCES HOPE KIMBALL "Fran"

304 High Street, West MedfordAugust 24

Regular

Athletic Association (1,2), Y. W. C. A. (1,2), Lend-a-Hand (2), Fine Arts (1). Harvard Sub. Team (2), ClassBasketball Team (1), Mandolin Club (2).

Need a pen or a pencil

Go to Fran,

She always has things

Right on hand.''Whatever the weather may be"

Say we,A mighty good friend

She'll alwavs be.

HELEN PAGE KIMBALL "Kimmie"

12 Washburn Avenue, NeedhamSeptember 2

Regular

Senior Dramatics, Harvard Sub. Team (2).

We've had her just one year, our "chic," attractive

Helen, and we doubt if the teaching profession will haveher anv longer, either. Luckv Harvev

!

ELIZABETH KOPENA "Betty"

COXWAYApril 19

Household Arts

Fine Arts (3), Athletic Association (3), A'Kempis Club

(2), NPK Committee (2).

You will always find Betty conscientiously at work. If

you want a helping hand just ask Betty, she's right

there. We are sure she'll be a success as a teacher.

FLORENCE ETHELYN LANENorth Brookfield

August 21

Household Arts

Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Fine Arts (1,2), Home Economics

Club (3), Vice President Home Economics (3).

"0 the world is wide and the world is grand,

And there's little or nothing new,

But its sweetest thing is the grip of the hand

Of the friend that's tried and true."

[68]

THE DIAL

MILDRED PRICE LANEAshland

September 13

Regular

Fine Arts (2), Commuters' Club (1,2), Y. W. C. A. (1),

Senior Dramatics (1).

With her jokes and stories Mildred succeeded in keep-ing Senior C a smiling division. Efficiency, love of her

work and a cheerful disposition make up her personality.

Best of success, Mildred.

DOROTHY LOUISE LITTLEFIELD "Dot"

ManchaucMay 8

Household Arts

Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Fine Arts (1,3), Home Economics(3).

"Her little tongue was never still,

Talk it must and talk it will."

MARJORIE RUTH LLEWELYN "Jerry" "Marj"

Hoi.DEN

April 8

Regular

Y. W. C. A. (1,2), Fine Arts (1,2), Y. W. C. A. SubCabinet (1).

"I'm scared skinny"—but she doesn't look it, our"cute" little "Margie Mumps." Ill tempered? Never!Isn't that unanimous?

HELEN CECELIA SULLIVAN LYNCH61 .Cambridge Street, Fall River -

-

November 20

Household Arts

Fine Arts (1,2,3), A'Kempis (1,2,3), Athletic Associa-tion (2,3), Home Economics (3), Class Basketball (2),

Class Baseball (2), Harvard Sub. Team (3), ChampionTennis Singles (1), Runner-up Tennis Doubles (3),Business Manager Dial.

" 'Tis the front toward life that matters most,

—

The tone, the point of view,The constancy that in defeat

Remains untouched and true."

[69]

THE DIAL

ELLEN LILLIAN LYTLE8 Stevens Street, Methuex

Household Arts

March 10

Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), MaquaDelegate (1,2), Lend-a-Hand (2,3), Lend-a-Hand Sec-retary (3), Middle Junior Play, Fine Arts (1,2,3),Athletic Association (1,2,3).

Ellen has three weaknesses: (1) for chemistry, (2) fortalking and (3) for a certain brilliant color. Next timeyou see Ellen, ask her why she wears a red dress.

ELIZABETH COLE MacMILLAN "Mac -

' "Lib"

41 Collins Road, WabanNovember 22

Household Arts

Fine Arts (1,2,3), Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,) Secretary (2),Lend-a-Hand (2,3), Class Secretary- (2), Student Council(2), Middle Junior Play (2), Athletic Association (1,2,3),

Home Economics Club (3).

"Bv the work one knows the workman."

SUZANNE AYER MARSHALL "Sue" "Susie"

21 May Avenue. Braixtree

April 10

Household Arts

Y. W. C. A. (2,3), Lend-a-Hand (3), Fine Arts (1,2),

Home Economics Club (3), Athletic Association (2),Vice President (3).

"To stand by one's friends to the uttermost end,

And fight a fair fight with one's foes,

Never to quit and never to twit.

And never to peddle one's woes."

ALICE ELIZABETH MASON "Al" "Arlice"

97 Pond Street, Natick

May 28

Regular

Fine Arts (1,2), Athletic Association (1,2), Harvard Bas-ketball Team (2), Class Basketball Team (1), Y. W. C.

A. Cabinet (2), Glee Club, Lend-a-Hand (2).

With her musical talent and fondness for sports "Al"stands out as an all around girl. May these combine to

aid in her happiness in the future.

[70]

THE DIAL

NINA HONORA MAZZARELLI "Jazz'' "Zip"

71 East Main Street, Milford

September 6

Regular

Commuters' Club (1,2), A'Kempis (1,2), Y. W. C. A.

(1,2).

"Zip's" wide-awake mind, ready wit and habitual

cheerfulness make her one of our most interesting girls.

As a true and lovable friend she is assured of permanentpopularity.

DOROTHY FLORENCE McADAMS"Daddy Long Legs"

1624 Center Street, Newton Highlands

October 25

Regular

Orchestra (1), Y. W. C. A. (1,2), Lend-a-Hand (2),

Senior Dramatics (Costume Manager).A low chuckle, eyes in which lurks mischief and a face

beaming with fun, but when 7.30 comes we do not havethe pleasure until Dotty's work is done.

ANNA MARY McANDREW102 Ballard Street, Fall River

January 14

Household Arts

A'Kempis (1,2,3), Fine Arts (1,2,3), Home EconomicsClub (3).

"A maiden she, both mild and meek,Swift to hear and slow to speak."

HELEN ADELAIDE McCAMMON"Mac" "Bozo" "Bill}

73 Harris Avenue, LowellNovember 2

RegularY. W. C. A. (1,2).

No wonder we all laugh and grow fat

When Helen appears on the map;For barrels couldn't hold all the funWe find stored up in that one.

[71]

THE DIAL

MIRIAM FLORENCE MCCARTHY "Mim"o Cottage Street, Saxoxville

November 6

Regular

Commuters' Club (1,2), A'Kempis Club (1), SeniorDramatics (2).

Mim is a conscientious worker,A staunch, trustworthy friend,

A soldier while her job is on,A good, all-round sport in the end.

DORIS VIOLA MILLER "Peanuts"

Huxtixgtox

January 3

Household Arts

Fine Arts (1.2.3), Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3).

She's a dainty little maid,As I have always said;

She'll work, she'll play.

And never has too much to say.

She's sure a prize,

Although of very tiny size. I

DOROTHY ELIZABETH MISKELLY "Dot" "Mickey''

119 Washington' Avenue, Winthrop— •

July 25

Household Arts

Athletic Association (1,2), Fine Arts (2,3), Home Eco-nomics (3), Student Council (1,2), Girls' Friendly (1,2,3),

Missions Head (3).

Some things we always want to remember aboutDottie—sweet, sunny disposition, sympathetic, jolly, en-

thusiastic, ready for fun. And we couldn't have kepthouse without the Victrola

!

GRACE FLORENTIA MORRILL "Gracia"

Dover Street, Brockton

February 8

Household Arts

Musical Clubs (1,2,3), A'Kempis (1,2,3), Lend-a-Hand(3), Fine Arts Club (1,2), Athletic Association (1,2).

Best of pals is "Gracia," with her good sense of humor,spirit of helpfulness, absolute reliability and untiring

effort. Here's success to vou !

[72 J

THE DIAL

MYRTLE PHILLIPS MOWER "Myrt"

106 Hillside Avenue, Arlington Heights

January 14

Regular

Y. W. C. A. (1,2), Lend-a-Hand (2), Yale Sub. Team(2),. Senior Basketball, Regular Senior Plays, Athletic

Association (2).

"Myrt" is surely conscientious when studies or athletics

are concerned; always 'cheerful and full of pep—alongwith her sunny disposition, we are sure success will behers.

LUCY HANNAH MURPHY "Lu" "Luce"

4 Lexington Street, FraminghamJanuary 19

Regular

A'Kempis (1,2), Assistant Business Manager (1), Presi-

dent (2), Senior Dramatics (2).

Never a girl so willing,

Never a girl so kind,

Forever thinking and thinking

New questions from her mind.

MURIEL LINCOLN NEEDHAM22 Jefferson Street, Taunton

April IS

- •- • , Regular

Fine Arts (2), Athletic Association (2), Y. W. C. A.Muriel is well known by us all for her flashing eyes

and loving ways.

MARY LOIS NELSON ' '

Gloucester

Household Arts

Lend-a-Hand (3), Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Fine Arts (1,2,3).

We think she's quiet, we think she's meek,But we love sly blushes on her cheek.

We know she'll be our best "school-marm,"With hidden humor and appealing charm.

[73]

am dial

RUTH WILSON XESBITT "Nebbie''

97 Allstox Street, West Medford

January 30

Household Arts

Athletic Association (1,2,3), Fine Arts Club (1,2,3),Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Lend-a-Hand Club (3), Yale Sub.(2,3), Class Team (2), Middle Junior Play Manager,Home Economics Club (3), Editor-in-Chief of Dial."The wealth of a man is the number of things he

loves and blesses, which he is loved and blessed by."

RUTH NEWCOMB "Newc"ISO Prichard Street, Fitchburg

May 3

Household Arts

Middle Junior Play, Athletic Association (1,2,3), FineArts (1,2), Chairman Dramatics (3), Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3),Lend-a-Hand (3), Home Economics Club.

"Her ready wit and cheery smileProclaim to all she's a friend worth while."

MARION ELIZABETH NICHOLSONArnold Street, Sheldoxville

November 1

Regular

Y. W. C. A. (1,2), Fine Arts (1), Lend-a-Hand (2),Head Usher Senior Dramatics.

Here's to Marion Nich,The one we'll always pickAs the girl with the pep, spark, and vimWho is ready to comply with our every whim.

NELLIE HORTENSIA NORCROSSBRrMFIELD

September 27

Regular

Y. W. C. A. (2).

What ever the dayYou'll find her the same way :

A girl with a smile

Who's always worth while—Nellie.

[74]

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BEULAH NYMAN44 Church Street, Marlboro

December 31

Regular

Commuters'Y. W. C. A. (1,2), Commuters' Club (1,2), SeniorDramatics (2).

Beulah is a quiet, conscientious girl, always willing andready to help anyone in trouble. We'll not forget thedear, sweet aunt of our Senior play.

ANNA LOUISE O'HARA "Bouffa"

28 Village Street, MedwayOctober 26

Regular

Fine Arts (2), A'Kempis (1,2), Senior Dramatics (2).

Bouffa hails from Medway, returns every Friday;nevertheless her work comes before play. May hercharming personality and willingness to help bring herheaps of friends and happiness.

HAZEL MAY OXLEY10 Malvern Avenue, Somerville

June 4

Household Arts

Girls' Friendly (2,3), Y. W. C. A. (2,S), Athletic Associa-tion (1,2), Lend-a-Hand (3).

She aims not to be wondrous wise,

Only to be jolly in all folks' eyes.

ELLEN W. PACKARD17 Eaton Street, Wakefield

May 16

Regular

Athletic Association (1,2), Lend-a-Hand (2), Y. W. C.A. (1,2), Fine Arts (1).

The doors of F. N. S. are always open to girls like

Ellen. She is a quiet, conscientious good worker—one ofwhom any Normal School would be proud.

175]

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GRETCHEX PAPEX "Pape"

40 Xewburg Street, Roslixdale .

'

Xovember 19


V. W. C. A. (1,2.3), Fine Arts (1), Lend-a-Hand (3),Home Economics (3), X.P.K. (2), Dial Staff.

"Smile a little, smile a little.

As you go along,

Xot alone when life is pleasant

But when things go wrong."/.These words you've read are truly said of a girl like

Gretchen.

LILLIAX SARAH PARKER - -"Lil"

66 Perry Avenue, WhitmanMarch 20

"Lilliana'

Household Arts

C. A. (1,2,3), Lend-a-Hand (1.2,3), Fine ArtsAthletic Association (1,2,3), Home Economics

Y. W(1,2,3)

(3)._

Lil—her middle name should be "Chem." Where is

she week ends? Whitman, of course. Lil will be thehonored lady of our class ; at least we hear there is an"Earl'' in the backaround.

GRACIE BELL PARMEXTER "Gray"

43 Quixcy Avenue, Quixcy

July 28

Regular

Dial Staff, Fine Arts Play (2).

There was a girl whose name was GracieAnd people called her Gray;

She was little, kind and dainty,

And studied everv dav.

IREXE EMELIA PARSOXS "Rene"

18 Elizabeth Street, Worcester

May 2

Household Arts

Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Fine Arts (1,2,3), Home EconomicsClub (3), Dial Staff.

A live wire from start to finish,

Her wit and zeal never diminish

;

A strong and independent mind,The type of girl you seldom find.

[76]

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HELEN ELIZABETH PATTEN "Pat"

30 Pine Street, TvuntonMarch 23

Regular

Y. W. C. A. (1,2), Lend-a-Hand (2), Advertising Man-ager Senior C Plays (2), Glee Club (1,2).

A very jolly girl was Pat,

Laughing and singing wherever she sat;

Plus other good qualities we may agree

That she a success in life will be.

DOROTHY MAE PEACH "Dottie" "Peachy"

8S Montclair Avenue, Roslindale

February 11


Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Fine Arts (1), Home Economics (3).

"A bank of credit on which we can draw supplies of

confidence, counsel, sympathy, help, and love."

How true of Dottie, a true friend to all.

DOROTHEA FRANCES POLLARD"Dot" "Polly" "Dottie"

New Braintree

November 10

Regular

Y. W. C. A. (1,2), Fine Arts (2).

Here's to our "Dot,"With merriment she's right on the spot,

But with studying quite the other way,She takes it seriously every day.

MARTHA LASHAR POOR428 Hollister Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut

February S

Household Arts

Athletic Association (1,2,3), Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), FineArts (1,2,3), Lend-a-Hand (3), Glee Club (3), MandolinClub (3), Lend-a-Hand Assistant Secretary (3).Martha is quiet and reserved, but nevertheless she

needs no introduction. We are assured of her successnot only in all her school work but anything else shemay undertake.

[77]

HTHE dial

MARJORIE ELIZABETH PORTER "Marj"

72 Central Street, Turners Falls

May 21

Regular

Y. W. C. A. (1,2), Athletic Association (1), Fine Arts (1).To thirty words I'm limited here,

So what I sav must be short and clear.

M—MerryA—Attractive

R—Render

J—Jovial

P—"Peppv"O—Original

R—"Reformer!"

T—"Talented!"E—"Eloquent !"

R—Ready.

MARY POZZI36 Porter Street, North Adams

May 25

Household Arts

Musical Clubs (1,2,3), Musical Clubs President (3),

House President (2), Lend-a-Hand (2,3), Y. W. C. A.

(1,2,3), Fine Arts (1,2,3), Athletic Association (1,2,3),

Home Economics Club (3), Treasurer of Fine Arts (2).

"She lives for those who love her,

Whose hearts are kind and true,

For the human ties that bind her

And the good that she can do."

ELIZABETH MONICA QUINN "Tommy"123 North Main Street, Sharon

February 22

Regular

Senior Dramatics, A'Kempis (1,2).

Tommy, who never has a care ! We hope you like

teaching and stick to it. Let us know when you makeup your mind between the two.

HELEN ELIZABETH RHODESCottage Street, Norwood

January 17

Regular

Y. W. C. A. (1,2), Lend-a-Hand (2), Athletic Associa-

tion (1,2).

Who is that girl with the rosy cheeks? Why, that's

Helen. If you are looking for help in anything, ask her.

She will gladly help you.

[78]

the dial

KATHRYN CAMPBELL RICE "K" "Izzy"

17 Hackfield Road, Worcester

January 31

Household Arts

Fine Arts (3), Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Girls' Friendly(1,2,3), Social Service Head of Girls' Friendly."And when once the young heart of a maiden is stolenThe maiden herself will steal after it soon."

BLANCHE ELIZABETH ROONEY "Bandy"S Hollis Street, Milford

February 20

Regular

A'Kempis (1,2), Commuters' Club (1,2).Do you know "Bandy," the girl with those big brown

eyes and wonderful smile? Where there is life there is

also "Bandy"—we wish you the greatest possible success.

MARGARET ELISABETH ROWAN "Peggy"29 Lawrence Street, Framingham

November 9

Regular

Commuters' Club (1,2), Treasurer Commuters' Club (2).A'Kempis (1).

Efficiency comes first with Peggy, but a good time is

where she shines. Peggy always liked school teachers,even at the Prom. How about it, Peg?

ALICE JOSEPHINE SAUNDERS "Al"403 Andover Street, Lowell

October 31


Fine Arts (1,2), A'Kempis (1,2,3), Y. W. C. A. (2),Home Economics (3), Vocational House President (2),Assistant Harvard Cheer Leader (2), Class Secretary (3),Student Council (3), Prom Committee (3)."A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most

divinely fair."

It is not only looks but a good disposition which havemade our "Al" so popular at F. N. S.

[79]

THE dial

MARY ALICE SCAXLAX "Scanloon"

22 Muxroe Street, Somerville

January 22

Household Arts

A'Kempis(l,2;3).,'Frne>Arts (1,2), Middle Junior Play,Athletic Association (1,2), .Home Economics Club (3),Dial Staff. '

. •

•

"Here is a dear and true industrious friend.''

MARGARET MARY SCULLY "Bob''

16" Gibbox Avenue, Mixford

March 16

Regular

A'Kempis (M ) , Commuters' Club (1,2).

With a crash and a bans she's here ! Did you saypep? But when it comes to bobs '"Bob's" there, we'll

say ! And friends—she's truest of all

!

DORIS E. SHERIDAX "Dot"

22 Yixe Street, Haverhill

January 6

Regular

To find a girl with a more pleasing personality would

be like fishina for goldfish in salt water. A happy girl

is "Dot," always ready for a good time.

IRMA MARGARET SHERIX "Irm" "Chick"

27 East Street, Whitixsville

July 30

Regular

A'Kempis Club (2), Fine Arts Club (2).

A good pal, a good sport, a willing helper. Xo wonder

her friends are so numerous. As for studying—she never

worries but she certainlv can "do her stuff."

[80]

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EVELYN MAY SHIELDS "Ev"

22 Webster Street, Barre, VermontNovember 19


Lend-a-Hand (2,3), Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Fine Arts

(1,2,3), Athletic Association (2,3), Girls' Friendly So-

ciety (2,3), Home Economics Club (3), Harvard Cheer

Leader (2), Harvard Sub. Team (3), Prom Decoration

Committee (2), Chairman Harvard Decoration Com-mittee (3), Middle Jr. Play Advertising Committee (2).

"The dearest friend, the kindest man,The best-condition'd and unwearied spirit

In doing courtesies,

Fair thoughts and happy hours attend on you."

ANNIE ETHELWYN SILVERTHORN "Ethel"

61 West Main Street, Westboro

August 21

Regular

Commuters' Club (1,2), Y. W. C. A. (1).

Who is that girl with the pretty light hair? Oh, yes,

it is Ethel. Cheer up, maybe some day we'll go across

the sea.

HELENA STANFORD "Frisky"

Westboro

August 12

Regular

Fine Arts (1), A'Kempis (1,2).

We all know Helena as the girl with the perpetual

smile. She is noted for her friendliness and lovable dis-

position. Best of luck to a prime teacher.

MARION BERNICE STAPLES83 Church Street, Mansfield

February 24

Household Arts


tion, Lend-a-Hand (2,3), Home Economics Club (3),

Dial Staff.

"When there is love in the heart there are rainbows in

the eyes, which cover black clouds with gorgeous hues."

[81]

the dial

MARY STAPLETONIS 16 Concord Street, Framlncham

July 1

Regular

Commuters' Club (1,2), A'Kempis Club (1,2), SeniorDramatics.

We all wish Mary might have lived with us at least

one year. She always has a smile and a cheery word for

ADELLE REED STEXBECK "Dell"

Otis Street, Scituate

October 20

Household Arts

Lend-a-Hand (3), Fine Arts (1,2,3), Athletic Associa-

tion (1), Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Home Economics Club (3).

"Dell" is a friend you can always depend upon. She is

a good student as well as a "joy scatterer." One is

always sure of seeing "Dell" at mail time.

MARJORIE KILLIAN SULLIVAN "Marje" "Sully"

263 Court Street, DedhamJuly 14

Regular

Accommodating? That's Marje. Good-natured?That's Marje. Out for a good time? Yes, that is Mar-jorie too, an all around good sport.

MARJORIE OLIVIA SUTCLIFFE "Marge" "Sutty"

14 Wellington Street, Brockton

December 8

Household Arts

Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Fine Arts (1,3), Athletic Associa-

tion (1,3), Home Economics (3).

"I find earth not gray, but rosy,

Heaven not grim but fair of hue.

Do I stoop? I pluck a posy,

Do I stand and stare? all's blue."

[82]

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REGINA MARIE SWIFT43 High Street, Milford

November 28

Club

Regular

(1,2), A'Kempis Club (1), SeniorCommuters'Dramatics."Reggy" Swift—she sure was swift, too, always study-

ing. Nevertheless, she always greeted all with her pleas-

ant smile. She surely will make a wonderful teacher

with her pleasing personality.

FAITH TAYLOR "Philena"

236 West Street, Leominster

December 12

Household Arts

Fine Arts (1,2,3), Athletic Association (1,2,3), Glee Club(1,2,3), Treasurer of Glee Club (3), Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3),

Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), Class Treasurer (1), Lend-a-Hand (2,3), Class Basketball (3), Sub. Yale Team (3),

Class Baseball (2), Dial Staff.

"Happy am I, from care I'm free.

Oh, why aren't you all contented like me?"

ELIZABETH GERTRUDE THOMPSON"Betty" "Bettina"

31 Ripley Street, Worcester

August 1

Household Arts

A'Kempis Club (1,2,3), Fine Arts (1,2,3), Home Eco-nomics (3), Middle Junior Play Prompter.

Daintiness of manner, affections mild;Neatness is her password; her nature's never riled.

OLIVE ARGENTINE VALENTE27 Winchester Road, Newton

October 21

Regular

Commuters' Club (1,2), Secretary and Treasurer Com-muters' Club (2), Stage Manager for Senior C Plays (2),Fine Arts (2), A'Kempis (1,2), Basketball (1).

Quiet and reserved until you know her, then you findher the best ever. As for her drawing ability just askSenior C about it.

[83]

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EDITH FLORENCE VAN IDERSTIXE "Redie"

54 Hastings Street, Wellesley Hills

July 30

Household Arts

Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Commuters' Club (2), Home Eco-nomics (3), Athletic Association (2).

"Many are thy gifts, but better than all gifts is thyfriendship.''

HELEX VAUGHAN "Vaughnie"

58 Union Street, Holliston

March 14

Regular

A'Kempis (1,2), Commuters' Club (1,2).Best of good friends is Helen, our little commuter.

Good-natured, energetic Helen-on-the-spot. Xeed anyhelp? Call on our "Miss Fix-it."

ELEAXORE IREXE WALKER "Babe" "Bunny"142 Cottage Street, Norwood

February 24

Regular

Fine Arts (2), A'Kempis (1,2), Glee Club (2), SeniorDramatics."Love was once a little boy" sang Babe when she was

a clown. If she is as good a teacher as she is an actress—'nuff sed.

MARGARET JEAXXETTE WALKER "Peg" "Margie"

59 Henry Street, Framingham

June 9

Regular

Y. W. C. A. (1,2), Commuters' Club (1,2).

"Peg" is intellectual and always has her work done ontime. She likes children and we know she will be a

conscientious, good-natured teacher. Best wishes, Peg!

[84]

THE DIAL

GERTRUDE AGNES WALLACE "Gert"

100 Spruce Street, Milford

January 12

Regular

A'Kempis Club (1,2), Commuters' Club (1,2), Vice Pres-

ident of Commuters' Club (2).

Now who could help liking "Gert"? We just couldn't

resist her happy, good-natured disposition and her seem-

ingly quiet ways. Watch out for trolley cars, "Gert,"

when you are driving !

MARY AGATHA WALSH "George"

61 Thorndike Street, LawrenceApril 19

Household Arts

A'Kempis Club (1,2,3), Fine Arts (1,2,3), Athletic Asso-

ciation (1,2,3), Class Basketball (2), Home Economics

(3).

"There's joy for us a-plenty; there are tasks for us to do,

But life is worth the living

When friends like you are true."

"George"—"Yes, Mame."

EILEEN FRANCES WHALEN "Leenie"

216 Grove Street, Fall River

May 20

Household Arts

Athletic Association (1,2,3), Fine Arts (1,2,3), Y. W. C.

A. (2,3), A'Kempis (1,2,3), Yale Cheer Leader (3),

Dial Staff.

"She lives in that poetic dreamland of her thoughts,

and clothes herself in poetry."

HELEN GERTRUDE WHALEN "Whalie"

11 Baker Place, Westboro

February 22

Regular

Secretary and Treasurer Commuters' Club (1), A'Kempis(1,2), Business Manager Commuters' Club (1), Senior

Dramatics.Who will ever forget our little Helen? Always danc-

ing, laughing, and yet very conscientious. I'm afraid

"Whalie" isn't for the school profession long. Beware of

Flo Ziegfeld

!

[85]

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r# s

BEATRICE MAE WHITE "Bee"

20 Wellington Street, Arlington

May 20

Regular

Y. W. C. A. (1,2), Marqua Delegate, Lend-a-Hand (1,2),

Senior Dramatics."Still waters run deep"—"Bee" quiet and demure?

Mischief's brewing you may be sure. "Bee's" sweet,

lovable nature, ready wit and spirit of helpfulness havewon all our hearts.

RUTH WHITTIER "Billy"

70 Dennison Avenue, FramixchamSeptember 2

Household Arts

Fine Arts (3), Y. W. C. A. (3).

"Billy" is just the kind of a girl that has made life at

F. N. S. interesting and pleasant. She is different, stu-

dious, clever, cheerv, and sociable.

MADELINE ADAMS WOODBURY47 Laurel Avenue, Bradford

December 6

Household Arts

(3), Lend-a-Hand (3),

(1,2,3), Fine Arts ClubMandolin Club (1,2), LeaderVice President (2), Y. W. C. A(1,2,3).

"So well to knowHer own, that what she wills to do or say

Seems wisest, virtuousest, discreetest best."

MARGARET MARIE YOUNG "Peg"

715 State Street, Springfield

March 14

RegularA'Kempis Club (2).

Although "Peg" has been with us only one year,

through her pleasing personalitv she has won the hearts

of all.

[86]

THE DIAL

FLORA MAE YOUNGSON "Flo-ah" "Flo"

25 Emmons Street, Milford

October 8

Regular

Commuters' Club (1,2), Y. W. C. A. (1,2), Girls'

Friendly Society (1,2), Senior Dramatics."Flo-ah" ! That's our little, dainty, light-hearted fairy

"Columbine." One look in her eyes and "workingbrains" you'll see. Boy ! Is there "anything at all"

"Flo-ah" doesn't know how to do?

A ft A

[87]

THE DIAL

LILLIAN ELIZABETH CHISHOLM "Lil"

333 Bridge Street, LowellDecember 7

Vocational Special

Little Lil so quiet and shy,

With a shake of the head and wink of the eye,

Says "sure"' to this and "sure" to that.

"I'm with vou all and I'll stand Pat."

HELEN PATRICIA DERBYPond Street, North Easton

March 12

Vocational Special

Fine Arts, A'Kempis Club, Home Economics.Helen, with her merry way,Quotes to us each day"Happy am I; from care I'm free.

Why can't they all be contented like me?"

EUNICE AMY ELDRIDGE "Unie"

44 Snell Street, Holbrook

April 23

Vocational Special

Class Secretary and Treasurer.

Here is to "Unie," a favorite with all,

Her cheerv nature we'll often recall.

SARA ELIZABETH FERRIN30 Kendall Street, Lawrence

January 2

Vocational Special

A'Kempis.On Wednesday night and Thursday, too,

Sally goes forth to make a "lid" or two.

The hats are so becomingThat the Naticks call them stunning.

Pleasant, smiling Sally

!

"Sally"

[88]

the dial

ALICE CAROLINE GERARD21 Newell Road, Auburndale

January 16

Vocational Special

As a "modiste" Alice excels;

She fashions chic gowns beyond tell.

Now her art she'll impartSo that others may start

To model the fashionable belles.

JEAN McKISSOCK "Kizzy'

9 Third Street, LowellDecember 1

Vocational Special

Calm and serene is our Jean

;

"Kizzy" doesn't jar her,

For she knows it can't mar her,

And to us it is plainly seen.

ALICE MAY MURPHY375 Summer Street, New Bedford

January 31

Vocational Special

President of Vocational Special Students.

In her H. A. uniform of whiteAlice is a pretty sight.

Complexion clear and wavy hair,

One seldom finds a girl so fair.

CATHERINE MARY SCANLAN "Scanny"

22 Munroe Street, Somerville

February 24

Vocational Special

A'Kempis Club.

We're glad Catherine's culinary talent will not bewasted in the future, but cooking is not her only accom-plishment—thoughts are her hobby. Here's to your suc-

cess as a teacher, "Scanny" !

w w[8Q]

SOPHOMORES

THE DIAL

AN IF FOR CLASSES

If you can saunter back in gay September,

And bring with you your pep from Summer life,

If you can plague the freshmen who are snappy,And yet not overdo that fun at night:

—

If you can go without all Hallowe'en excitement

And substitute the athletic craze,

By scoring first at the fall tennis tournament,And second in the basketball games:—

If, when Christmas bells are ringing,

And the snow comes flying fast,

Do you listen to the carol singing,

As the senior girls go past?

If you can come back from the holiday vacation,

And of serious thought give all the stress,

By allowing Student Council to start sensation

And give each girl a chance to do her best:—

If you can go to class without forgetting

That the real thing in the sewing line must beA suitable and up-to-date container,

In order that good technique one can see:—If you can master all the chemistry analysis

Without spending all your time in lab,

And prove the cause of Oxidation or Hydrolysis,

And flunk all tests without becoming sad:—

If sometimes you should desire an emblemTo prove your class quite worthy of a ring,

Then as students you have mastered every problem,And are worthy of all praises it may bring.

The Class of 1927.

[93]

THE DIAL

WHERE TO FIND THE SOPHOMORES

Anderson, Lillian S.

Andrews, Frances D.

Baker, Helen H.

Barker, Janice I.

Belden, Anna N.

Brayton. Catherine

Breglio, Marjorie J.

Bullard, Doris

Bunker, Amy H.

Burgin, Edwina

Callahan, Elizabeth

Campbell, Lcmabel

Chase, Elizabeth H.

Clingan, Ruth LCopeland, Grace

Crowley, Viola

Currier, Katherine F.

Curtis Katherine

Davis, E. Beatrice

Davis, Harriet E.

Deane, Elizabeth

Dowden, Dorothy

Elliott, Louise

Evans, Mildred V.

Files, Myrtle E.

Gammon, Eleanor

Goddard, Faith

Graham, Gladys E.

Grainey, Margaret

Hale, Helen

Hallett. Alice L.

Harrington, Margaret G.

Haven, Ruth E.

Havener, Lucile

Heywood, Helen

Howard, Ruth G.

Hume, Jane

Hurd, Aletha

Hyde, Florence E.

Ingraham, MaryJohnson, Jeannette E.

Jones, Maxine E.

Kennedy, H. Kathleen

Kennedy, Louise

Laidlaw, Ernestine E.

Lawson, Dorothy W.Litch, Eleanor R.

185 Belmont St., Worcester

Deerfield

126 Central St., East Bridgewater

173 Prospect St., Lawrence

Bradstreet

Belvidere Hts., Haverhill

26 Portland St., Springfield

18 Elm St., Wellesley Hills

25 Orchard St., Xorthampton

4 Brooks Ave., Holyoke

49 Juniper St., Winchendon

So. Acton

61 Washington St., Islington

King St., Littleton

Forest St., Salisbury Plains

7 Pinehurst Ave., Natick

780 Main St., Haverhill

Wood St., Woodville

Off Maple, Framingham Ctr.

18 Temple St., Adams25 Forest St., Whitinsville

Sandwich

Paxton St., Leicester

Pequot Springs, No. Natick

Maple St., Wilbraham

133 Washington St., Lynn

201 Forest St., Arlington Hts.

42 Salem St., Bradford

W. Main St., Avon

175 Kenoza St., Haverhill

Centerville

52 Summerfield St., Fall River

16 Hackfeld Rd., Worcester

25 Englewood Ave., Worcester

121 South St., Westboro

218 South Ave., Whitman

530 Columbus Ave., Boston

62 Livingstone Ave., Beverly

E. Brim field

Plain St., Millis

216 Hanover St., Fall River

17 Ferdinand St., Worcester

376 New Boston Rd., Fall River

106 Danforth St., Fall River

36 Howard St., Lowell

104 Summer St., Sornerville

Townsend

[94]

Lyons, Mary E.

MacDonald, Mary E.

Mahoney, Viola A.

Marshal, Ruth R.

Merten, Minna E.

Metchear, Dorothy L.

Moberg, Ina C.

Molony, M. Winifred

Monroe, Madeline

Moulton, Helen E.

Nielson, Eleanor V.

Olsen, Margaret M.Pieper, Josephine M.Proctor, Gladys M.Reardon, Catherine F.

Robbins, Audrey

Rogers, Gertrude

Sebring, Rita L.

Smith, Frances

Smith, Mary C.

Smithson, Ruth E.

Snow, Alice G.

Stowell, Evelyn S.

Sutherland, Ruth M.Talbot, Esther M.Temple, MaeTone, Dorothy M.

Toohey, Honor L.

Tracy, Eleanor

Wilbur, Corinne

35 Walcott St., Holyoke

483 Linden St., Fall River

105 Mystic Ave., Medford

No. Brookfield

5 Farm St., Caryville

42 High St., Stoneham

4 Dybect St., Worcester

Centerville

116 Boyd St., Newton

514 Hanover St., Fall River

35 Bailey Rd., Holden

Laurence St., Pepperell

24 Thos. Pk., So. Boston

11 School St., Aver

131 E. Central St., Natick

Orleans

1065 Hancock St., Quincy

2i Pleasant St., Spencer

75 Commonwealth Ave., Springfield

466 So. Beach St., Fall River

694 Walnut St., Fall River

Hyannis

New Salem

25 Plymouth St., Bridgewater

68 Biltmore St., Springfield

34 Battles St., Brockton

56 So. Onota St., Pittsfield

809 Stafford Rd., Fall River

264 Lowell Ave., Newtonville

6 Vine St., Amesbury

[95]

THE DIAL

AUTOGRAPHS

[96]

FRE5HM

?nm dial

ENTERING CLASS

WE have settled down at last after having been hopelessly lost for some time.

Our Senior sisters and the upperclassmen have been such a big help to us.

How many of us have consulted our "Freshman Bibles"? But that is a secret.

Do we regret Hallowe'en night? Ask any Freshie—she knows.

Just loads of excitement for election day, too, and campaigning! With the suffra-

gette returns we had our new leaders.

Note this hint that everyone should heed. Never ask a Freshie, even innocently,

—"Are you working hard?" Dire results may follow.

We Freshies even had representatives on the Harvard-Yale teams. Things prom-

ised to be exciting for the class games.

Christmas vacation and back to home and mother. But what is ten days?

On our return, talk of Student Government spread and was tried in the Chem.

Department, beginning with a representative council an' everything. The Freshmen

began to play their part in the school activities.

And then what sweet triumph it was when the little Freshies carried off, with

flying colors, the class basketball championship.—Yea, verily, "Labor hath its reward."

[99]

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WHERE TO FIND THE FRESHMEN

Adams, Elizabeth

Allen, Hilda M.Allstrin, Anna E.

Anderson, EvelynAnderson, Hilda M.Armitage, FrancesAvila, Laura O.Bailey, Gladys E.

Ballou, Susan E.

Barlow, Alice B.

Barstovv, EleanorBates, Ella

Bean, LornaBerry, Agnes E.

Bethune, MarianBlais, LouiseBooth, M. Elsie

Boswoith, Hope P.

Brady, MaryBrooks, Clara H.Brophy, Evelyn F.

Brown, Dorothy M.Brown, Grace F.

Burnell, Doris E.

Cade, Clara E.

Cain, Dorothy R.

Campbell, Gladys H.Campbell, RuthCanning, Rose L.

Carroll, Margaret M.Chase, Velna M.Church, Cornelia B.

Collins, Mary G.Connors, Elizabeth

Costello, MargaretCronan, Marion L.

Cullen, Mary J.

Cummings, Bessie M.Curran, Mary A.Dallagher, Margaret F.

Davoren, Mary E.

Dean, Grace M.Deplitch, Edith M.Dillon, Eleanor A.

Doherty, Isabel

Drown, Margaret C.

Dupuis, M. Adeline

Dwyer, Ruth E.

Edwards, RitaElliott, Ruth D.Fair, Dorothy A.Farnham, Thelma G.Finn, Florence A.

Fitzgerald, Margaret P.

Fitzpatrick, Rita K.Flynn, Regina E.

Foter, Harriet B.

Frost, Ella C.

Gagliardi, Esther L.

Gardener, Ruth

65 Shepard St., WorcesterLeominster15 Sixth St., Melrose16 Alden St., AshlandCamp St., Milford179 Maple St., Danvers47 Lombard St., New Bedford246 Beattie St., Fall RiverR. F. D. No. 1, Ware66 High St., MilfordMarshfield

103 Webster St., RocklandAshland152 Allen St., Springfield

10 Cobbett Place, Lynn73 Russell St., Marlboro7 Summitt St., Whitinsville

Beechwood St., CohassetE. Main St., NorthboroAshbv18'/, Robbins St., Waltham1 Orchard Ter., Swampscott12 Spring St., Milford62 Cypress St., Brookline49 Greene St., Milford22 Bav State Rd., Pittsfield

P. O. Box 18o, Brimfield

38 Sixth St., Lowell53 Clinton St., Framingham2 Maple St., Whitinsville

W. FalmouthPine St., No. Amherst7 Holliston St., MedwayWellesley St., Weston271 Railroad Ave.. Norwood162 Elm St., Bradford28 Winter St., Easthampton65 Union St., Franklin11 Bardwell St., Jamaica Plain

67 Shawmut St., Fall River290 Main St., Milford46 Alderman St., Springfield

664 Woodman St., Fall River25 Beacon St., Framingham25 Ashford St., Allston

54 Hope St., Hopedale81 Oak St., Grafton798 Second St., Fall River26 Pearl St., Milford24 Whitnev Ave., Beverly14 Harvard St., Natick540 No. Elm St., W. BridgewaterSouthboro28 Meridian St., Greenfield

312 Main St., Milford128 Howe St., Marlboro20 Washington Sq., Gloucester

7 Jefferson St., Attleboro24 Mechanic St., Milford90 Marlborough St., Springfield

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THE DIAL

Glennon, Helen M.Gomley, Gertrude O.

Graham, M. Doris

Grant, Elizabeth

Gray, MarjoryGreeley, Mildred E.

Green, Cora M.Greene, Beatrice S.

Haley, Georgia R.

Hall, EleanorHall, Helen N.Hammond, Elizabeth

Harlow, HelenHarrigan, GraceHarris, Margaret R.

Harvey, Vera A.

Hawes, Harriet H.Hayden, Ruth A.

Henderson, BarbaraHenry, MinnieHerrig, RachelHillen, Ethel A.

Holder, Glenna W.Holder, Vera C.

Hollister, Marion C.

Hunter, GertrudeHunter, Margaret E.

Hutchinson, Ruth V.Hyde, Mary F.

Ikonen, Julia A.

Jeffers, NormaJenner, MurielJohnson, Elizabeth G.

Kavanaugh, Kathleen P.

Keliher, Margaret C.

Kelleher, Anna H.Kelley, Mary G.Kimball, Helen F.

Kingman, FrancesKirkman, RuthKunen, Fannie H.Ladd, MaryLa Mountain, Valerie

Langill, Vera B.

Learned, EdnaLeonard, Marion C.

Leonard, VedaLevi, EvelynLitch, Charlotte

Little, Margaret H.Livingston, DorothyLoud, MargaretLovett, Mary D.Lynch, Mary A.MacDermott, Ellen A.

Mahoney, Mary E.

Mallory, Agnes E.

Markham, HelenaMay, MargaretMcAleer, Winifred I.

McCarthy, Margaret M.McCobb, V. Isabel

McCulloch, Flora E.

9 Marmion St., Jamaica Plain

8 Jackson St., Lynn21 King St., Lynn57 Chisworth St., Fall River948 No. Main St., Fall River12 Bruce PI., LynnCentral Ave., Weston693 E. Central St., Franklin

Box 352, BedfordDascomb, Rd., Ballardvale

111 S. Ave., Auburndale18 Columbus Ave., Beverly

Spring St., Shrewsbury26 Richards St., DedhamE. Boxford12 Winslow St., Gardner73 Bromfield St., W. Somerville

355 No. Elm St., W. BridgewaterChestnut St., Weston162 Barlow St., Fall River88 Powder House Blvd., Somerville

17 Perry St., Brookline

67 Market St., Lynn3 Everet Circle, FraminghamHillside Rd., Southwick650 Huron Ave., Cambridge24 Parkman St., Dorchester

53 Ashland St., Taunton130 County St., Attleboro

Maple Rd., Oxford8 Holton St., Peabody143 College Ave., W. Somerville

4 Parkway, Stoneham100 Elm St., Greenfield

18 King St., Taunton560 Walnut St., Fall River

37 Goldsmith St., Jamaica Plain

Acton Rd., Littleton

33 Main St., Framingham9 Armorv St., Lynn56 E. Main St., Marlboro667 Belmont St., Belmont55 Elm St., Hatfield

190 W. Broadwav, Gardner129 Washington St., Wellesley Hills

608 Fall River Ave., Seekonk51 Brooks Ave., Newtonville

139 Ashland St., Roslindale

Townsend16 Monroe St., Chicopee Falls

43 Highland St., Marlboro10 Church St., HopkintonChurch St., Stockbridge

23 Rice St., MarlboroClifton Rd., Milton31 S. Main St., Natick42 Coburn St., Lynn35 Lincoln St., Stoneham32 W. Tremlett St., Dorchester

40 Chestnut Ter., Newton Ctre.

15 Devens St., Marlboro20 Gilbert St., Framingham100 Clark St., Framingham

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THE DIAL

McDonnell, HelenMcGuinness, KatherineMcKenney, Louise M.Merrill, EleanorMilliken, Lucia B.

Morehardt, Emma M.Morey, Eunice L.

Morrill, GretaMoss, RuthMulligan, Agnes C.

Murphy, Elizabeth

Naphen, LouiseNelson, HelenNolfi, BernardinaNorton, Rose A.

Novick, SarahO'Brien, CatherineO'Brien, Mary M.O'Hara, Ellen

Olsen.OdlangB.Palmer, DorothyPalmer, Mary E.

Parmenter, Elsie

Paul, Virginia E.

Penell, Harriet F.

Pickard, GladysPinney, Irene M.Prentiss, DorothyQuinn, Elizabeth

Racicot, Loretta

Rice, Pauline V.Rich, Mary E.

Richards, Marguerita C.

Richardson, Helen A.Richardson, Lillian

Rigby, Alice L.

Riley, Florence

Robinson, FrancesRobitaille, Graziella D.Roper, Julia A.

Russell, Hester M.Ryan, Margaret V.Sampson, Millicent R.

Sargent, Alta M.Schueler, Louise W.Sennott, Virginia

Shea, Anna L.

Shepard, Lucie E.

Sheridan, Doris E.

Sibley, Clara

Smith, Dorothy M.Smith, Mary E.

Spurr, BlancheStevens, Dorothy A.Stone, Marion M.Sullivan, MargaretSundquist, G. HelenSwanson, Viola

Tatro, RosamondeTaylor, EleanorTerry, Eunice H.Thurber, KatheryneToohill. MarvE.

8 Townsend St., Worcester30 N. Main St., Whitinsville

58 Elizabeth St., Northampton43 Oakwood Rd., Newtonville259 Hawthorn St., New BedfordWashington St., Hanover1 Haven St., Milford14 Plain St., Natick19 Richmond Ave., WorcesterCushman Ave., Revere4 Lexington St., Framingham45 Clark St., Framingham4 Mendon St., Upton27 Avery St., Dedham31 River St., HudsonVillage St., Millis

383 Lincoln St., Franklin8 Beacon Ave., Holyoke77 Petty Plain Rd.," Greenfield

Golden Cove, ChelmsfordPearl St., Upton14 Allen St., Worcester43 Quincy Ave., Quincy32 Bromley Pk., Jamaica Plain

8 Maple St., Natick68 Russell St., New Bedford406 Pleasant St., Holyoke7 Puritan Rd., Swampscott123 N. Main St., Sharon, Mass.15y2 Kingsbury St., Worcester17 Freemont Ave., Chelsea

39 Oberlin St., Worcester8 Standish St., Dorchester8 Starkey Ave., Attleboro44 S. Main St., Middleton169 Wilson Rd., Fall River25 High St., Somerset21 Rogers Ave., Lvnn138 Sylvia St., New BedfordPrinceton

School St., Townsend39 Newtonville Ave., Newton21 Massasoit St., Fall RiverBoston Rd., Southboro27a School St. PI., Roxbury185 Stimson St., W. Roxbury113 Spring St., Springfield

4 Preston St., Worcester22 Vine St., Haverhill

R. F. D. No. 1, Woonsocket, R. I.

36 Thaxter Ave., Abington41 Walnut St., NatickSouthboroCourt St., GrotonHarvard Rd., AverOakland St., Medway190 Robbins St., Waltham15 MaineSt., Foxboro94 Paridise Rd., SwampscottMaine St., Foxboro1126 Meridian St., Fall River16a Leroy St., Attleboro

3 Farwell St., Natick

[102]

THE DIAL

Toomey, Helen P.

Treadwell, Dorothy E.

Tripp, Doris

Tufts, GraceTuohey, Ethel V.Urquhart, MildredVoorneveld, MadalineWagner, AlmaWagner, Ruth M.Walcott, Margaret E.

Watso, Ruth B. (Mrs.)

Werner, DorisWhittredge, Ida C.

Williams, Alice

Williams, Elsie E.

Winch, Ruth G.Wetherell, Julia E.

Woodbury, Hazel G.Young, Dorothy E.

25 Forest Ave., Greenfield

70 Eddy St., W. Newton146 New Boston Rd., Fall River100 Main St., Andover11 Cliffmont St., Roslindale

247a Maple St., Marlboro28 Center St., Nantucket2S8 Franklin St., Fall River38 Circular St., N. Attleboro22 Hale St., Leominster46 W. Newton St., Boston891 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow34 Birch St., Cliftondale

73 Williams St., Concord80 Madison Ave., Arlington Hts.

South Rd., Templeton78 High St., Northampton616 Cabot St., Beverly

12 Autumn St., Lynn

AUTOGRAPH!

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AUTOGRAPHS

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CLASS BABY

Shirley Taft Reid

December 6, 1921

THE Class of 1925 adopted Shirley as their Class Baby because, through her

frequent visits to Normal Hill, she has grown to be a great favorite and has

completely won the hearts of all. We also wish to show appreciation for the

many helpful and thoughtful things her Daddy has done for us while we were at

F. N. S.

[ 106]

Music by Frances Dolliver

CLASS HYMN

From our hearts, O Lord, we offer

Unto Thee sincerest praise

For Thy love which has upheld us,

Glorifying all our days.

Life has shown us naught to daunt us,

Purest joy, triumphant pain,

—

And we turn to Thee for guidance,

That this courage may remain.

So we lift to Thee our voices.

Breathing low yet full of praise.

That Thy love will never fail us,

And will lead through unknown ways.

Keep us humble, make us steadfast.

Clear our eyes that we may see

How the joys of life about us

Are but shadows without Thee.

—Faith Taylor.

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THE HOUSEHOLD ARTS TRAVELS

INthe fall of 1922 our class began its journey through Framingham Normal School.

We were greeted and lodged in the big Horace Mann dormitory and in various

village houses.

To break the strangeness that perhaps we all felt, we were invited to an Acquaint-

ance Party, where we became acquainted with all the dignified upperclassmen and

found out that they really were human and friendly.

The Hallowe'en Party came soon and in all our fright we were initiated. It was

awful to pass through the black, ghost filled passages, but when we realized that this

made us full-fledged Framingham students it wasn't so bad.

In November the much looked for and annual Harvard-Yale game was played.

The Harvard team won. Following the game came the banquet, which proved to be a

delightful feast.

Christmas week meant a glorious vacation for all of us, and we packed our bags

amidst much fun and laughter. But, before we left for home, we had a splendid

Christmas party in Peirce Dining Hall.

After Christmas came the parade of F. N. S. Middy Blouses and Chemistry

Charts. We, too, had to add our newly made ones to the public exhibition, so showed

them off daily. These were two hardships in our travels, but in May the Junior Prom

came and drove away all cares and worries.

Now again we come to packing bags— this time for a long summer vacation.

With some surprise at how fast the summer had gone we straggled back to Fram-

ingham in September, 1923.

When the Hallowe'en Party came this year we were among the happy people that

put the Freshmen through the initiation stunts.

My friends, I am sure you will be glad to know that you can call upon any of our

class when you wish for pattern makers or jugglers, for our Sewing Department drilled

and drilled us on correct curves, lines and darts in drafting, while the Chemistry

Laboratory turned out class juggling contests daily.

This year at the famous Harvard-Yale game Yale was the victor. While speeches,

cheers and songs were filling the program, the chef sent in a cake resembling a football

field, with players and all. This showed that the chef was a good old friend of ours.

Christmas and its sentiments called us home again to celebrate a few days. They

passed much too rapidly and soon we were back at school hard at work.

On February 13 we had our Md. Sr. Prom. Everyone was more than thrilled

before the event, and after the dance no one could find words to express the "most

thrilling prom, ever," etc.

In March our class presented "Peg o' My Heart." The wonderful actors and

actresses we never had known were in our class blossomed out in full and made our

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Md. Sr. play a most successful affair. I'm sure everyone who saw it fell head over

heels in love with "Peg" and poor Michael.

The Field Day at the Health Camp did not give the Md. Jr. Class any too manyhonors, but one thing can be said, '"We sure amused the crowd with our Stunt."

In June we packed and packed and still had to leave some of our treasures in

Horace Mann, so many things had accumulated during the two years at Framingham.

Many of our class members stayed to help at Graduation, but most of us scampered

home as fast as we could.

In September we returned ''Really Truly Seniors." On the back hill we found

many men digging away at our prospective athletic field.

Then Dr. Meier took us out to Millwood Farm, where we had the best picinic

ever. We certainly appreciated the work which the girls did in preparing the chicken

and corn. My, it even makes our mouths water to think of those drumsticks now.

The divisions were soon set to their tasks. The House Practice division began its

job of dodging cockroaches to find kettles and pans in Crocker Hall. The teaching

division wandered far and wide giving its valuable information to big and small chil-

dren. The third division produced all of Paris's latest creations and were the envy of

the whole big city of Framingham.

After many teas to faculty and students, the annual Mock Man Dance and

Harvard-Yale game loomed into view. Once more Harvard was victorious and received

the honors at the banquet which followed.

A new division of girls came into Crocker now, and theirs was the task of planning

and serving a Christmas banquet for all of us. Wasn't it a wonderful dinner? Every-

thing tasted just great and such a good time as we had reading the favors which Santa

Claus was holding. At the carol singing, which came that night, we all put into

practice Mr. Archibald's training and received in return candy kisses from those to

whom we sang. But good old Crocker had hot chocolate and cake ready for us when

we returned from singing and this tasted better than chocolate ever before had tasted.

One morning, early, early, the loud clanging fire bell in Crocker rang. Nightmares

were forgotten and coats donned and my, such a wild scurry to get downstairs.

Miss Hall greeted us with a smile and we at once realized it was only a fire drill, so we

crawled back upstairs, all talking about the scares and the sleep which had been so

rudely intruded upon.

The vacation which soon came was a welcome one, but we were glad to get back

to school again in January, knowing that Prom came in February.

On January 30. before the Prom, the Fine Arts Club presented "Monsieur Beau-

caire." It was their first presentation and proved to be a huge success. In years to

come the F. A. C. will gain for itself a big name if the good work of this cast is kept up.

The pretty, vivid, red decorations helped gladden the hearts and assured everyone

that Valentine's Day was here.

After the February vacation and the starting of a new term we once more were

terribly busy with House Practice, teaching, and class work.

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On March 4, through the kindness of Mr. Workman, we were able to hear Presi-

dent Coolidge's inaugural address over the radio and felt quite proud to say we, too,

had heard the first inaugural ever broadcasted.

The Tech-Framingham Concert furnished us with a night of amusement on

March 6th and proved to be a big success as far as the audience was concerned.

Now we have only a short time left before our journey will be over. As we go out

into the world let us remember all the wonderful things Framingham has done for us,

and then, by doing our work well, we can help keep for Framingham its "Well-known

and Widely Known Good Name."

Irene Parsons.

[ill]

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REGULAR SENIOR CLASS HISTORY

Tis the year of 1025,

Hardly a girl is still alive (?)

But remembers that morning two years ago

When a hundred and seventy of us or so

First met in Framingham.

And, wasn't it strange?

Not a face you knew,

But it didn't last long, for in a week or two

You knew me, and I knew you.

That's the spirit of Framingham.

With classes begun we surely did work,

And my, how we studied till one day with a jerk

The Seniors proclaimed that fateful day, Initiation at Framingham.

We'll give them due credit,

They did things up brown,

Or should we say black?

That better covers the ground.

Through that spooky tunnel from Crocker to May,

It seemed forty miles on your knees all the way,

That night at Framingham.

Xext, the Mock Man Dance

And the Harvard-Yale game.

'Twas Yale this year that made her name

At Framingham.

The banquet later, wasn't it great?

Shall you ever forget the turkey we ate?

Then the cheers, toasts and singing, too,

And we called for the teachers,

And they spoke, too.

In fact, I guess they always do,

In Framingham.

f 112]

the dial

Later came the joint concert,

Our glee club and Tufts'.

How we enjoyed it!

'Twasn't half long enough.

And then, 'fore we knew it,

Christmas was here,

The merriest time of the entire year.

Then home from Framingham.

When school started again

Our projects began

;

Observation week followed,

And then came plans

For our very first prom

At Framingham.

At last it arrived, the 17th of May,

Amid apple blossoms and streamers gay;

First the dinner, then dancing the whole evening through.

Say, I had a wonderful time, didn't you,

At that first prom at Framingham?

Well ! Well ! A year's gone.

My, how time flies!

It's time to pack trunks

And make our good-bys.

Just think, when we return in the fall

We'll be dignified Seniors, yes, one and all,

At Framingham!

And so, in September,

We gathered once more,

Soon to be lost in studies galore;

And isn't it fun to live in the dorms,

Especially on Friday when there's a storm?

Then I think of the time when we lived in the town,

How, with laundry, books, and umbrella laden down,

We climbed that hill in Framingham.

[ H3 ]

the dial

This year there's practice teaching,

Lesson plans and plays.

And methods, yes, in everything,

These quite fill up our days,

But yet we still find time for fun.

Let's see, our first event

Was the Acquaintance Party;

What fun for those who went!

"Two hundred girls of Harvard

Want victory today,"

And this year they won it too.

A good game, we'll all say,

Was played that stormy Saturday

In Framingham.

In my mind there is a picture;

What is it that I see?

There are many, many couples,

And they're gay as gay can be.

Now, yes, now they're dancing to the strains of wondrous song.

Yes, you're right, you've guessed it,

It's our own Valentine Prom,

The Senior Prom at Framingham.

Let's see, what's next?

Oh, yes, I know:

The Worcester Techmen came to show

The Framingham Glee Club just what they could do,

And together they sang a song or two,

And I rather enjoyed it, didn't you, that night at Framingham?

Now that our days here at Normal are o'er.

And as we delve back into memory's store,

We find that the many good times that we've had

Somehow insist on outnumbering the bad.

So this ends the story of our class, '25.

Say, girls, isn't it great to just be alive in Framingham?

Marion E. Hale.

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au roc. ka

[US]

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VOCATIONAL CLASS PROPHECY

THINGS had been going wrong all morning at the shop, nothing seemed to fit

right and nothing seemed to meet with anyone's approval. Happiness and

dreams of prosperity gave way to discouragement and discontentment until the

noon hour came, which meant leaving for home, as it was Saturday. As the day wore

on it became hot and sultry, so I took a book and went down by the river to read and

rest my mind from the thoughts of the gowns and clothes in the shop left unfinished.

All at once it seemed as though I was drawing into the Chicago Station ; it seemed

such a long journey, as though one would never get there. Pretty soon we wrere landed.

Walking down the main street the quaint sign greeted me. It semed so familiar.

MODERN AND FANCY DANCING

MADAM O. G. HOLT

Of course I knew Orville Holt, she was one of my classmates at Normal . Tomake sure, I entered her studio. She was surprised to find me in Chicago but was so

glad to have someone to talk over the whys and wherefores of our classmates. She

had kept in touch with each one and I was surprised to hear of their accomplishments.

Isobel Bixby is traveling extensively for a club, lecturing to the younger set on

"How to Escape the Perils of Being a Heart Breaker"; through her popularity she

has become efficient in this line.

Mary Bettencourt has just completed a great painting, the greatest ever produced.

It is to be unveiled at the Louvre in France.

Lucia Buck is running several hair dressing parlors throughout Philadelphia.

Martha Conklin is teaching new and advanced methods in hemstitching by the

yard in the High Schools throughout the state.

Betty Cobb has at last achieved great success and has lived up to the "voc. title"

as "First Lady of the Land."

Winifred Keneally has achieved great fame among recent day Psychologists on

her recent publication of "The Great Need of Psychology in Schools" (a huge success).

Dorothy Peach is now head of a large information bureau connected with the radio

broadcasting stations and broadcasts, daily, answers to any questions sent to the bureau.

Alice Saunders is in charge of a "Home for the Aged" in Mexico. Her teaching

third aged her so that she felt it her duty to give her services to this line of work.

Evelyn Shields is running a dressmaking establishment in Colorado. She turns

out expert dressmakers by the score.

Gretchen Papen is teaching millinery out in Nebraska.

Suddenly a queer sensation came over me and I awoke to find that the sun had

gone down and that my trip to Chicago was only a dream.

Gretchen Papen.

[116]

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THE VOCATIONAL CLASS HISTORY

Oh! classes may come and classes may go

From our school oj high degree,

But there's never a class that can surpass

The love we bear to thee.

FAST fly the wings of Time, and now, at the end of a pleasant voyage, the Ship of

Destiny sails serenely into the harbor of Life with the Vocational Seniors as

passengers. As I stood on the shore watching them, a sudden rush of waves

brought to my feet, a black and gold book. Taking it out of the water I hurriedly

opened it to the first page, in hopes of finding the owner's name. But, lo! in gilt letters,

to my great delight, I saw the words: "Diary of the Vocational Seniors."

Look on with me, interested reader, and we shall take a peep into the busy, happy

life of the Vocational Seniors.

A rainy September day ushered seventeen lonely girls up Normal Hill. We could

be distinguished easily from the already established school ma'ams by our timid and

frightened expressions. But our courage was dauntless and it was not long before webecame staunch supporters of Framingham. The ever-present spirit of friendliness

which prevailed at Framingham soon made life seem much happier.

In order to make us feel more at home the Seniors gave an Acquaintance party,

which ended in many friendships.

After the Christmas holidays we left the dormitory to spend a year at the Voca-

tional House. How we shall miss the good times and the many friends we made!

Would we like the Vocational House? Well . . .

All doubts dispelled! House practice has started and everyone firmly declares

that "there's no place like home." For, you see, the Vocational House is the homiest

spot on the campus. Our duties were numerous. We experienced everything from

being a cook (who had to rise in the wee hours of the morning) to "kitchen canary,"

and found in each task a new delight.

Our house practice year was one delightful event, but I must not forget to tell you

of the greatest attraction of the Vocational House— our dear little Betty Mae, who

won the hearts of all who knew her with her sweet smiles and lovable disposition. She

has left us now but she will always be our "Vocational baby."

Ragmen, farmers, beggars, and hoboes! What queer looking people! and what a

rumpus! What can be going on? No wonder you ask. It's our poverty ball, and such

fun as we did have at that ball! First prize to "Ev" and "Freddy," the seediest of

hoboes.

Our first Prom! An event that we will not wish to forget.

[117]

the dial

After a happy summer vacation we came back "home" again. Such noisy shouts

of welcome assure you that we are not members of the "green" class.

What is the honor of being a Middle Junior bringing to us? Work! work! work!

Skirts, chem. charts, and special dinners. But, oh! what fun we have along with all our

trials and tribulations which puts the latter in the background.

Hot clogs, marshmallows, and coffee! When did they ever taste so good as at our

first "WT

eenie" roast? A climb up the mountain, then, puff! puff! You see we hadn't

yet started on our "Daily Dozen" class. Games, races, and ghostly stories told 'round

the fire contributed much merriment to the occasion. Who will ever forget Martha's

memorable "home run"?

One unforgetable occasion! Our silent dinner! A most uninviting table (dishes

and pans thrown helter-skelter), and the guests, why, you never saw the like, relics of

1492 to jazz babies of the present day. A constant clang, clang of pennies dropping in

a box (the centerpiece) was heard throughout the dinner, a penalty for disturbing the

silence. It was, supposedly, a silent meal, but who, when present at a dinner where

such guests were being entertained and such antics going on, could possibly look on

like a Sphinx? Utterly impossible, we all agree.

Such sadness and grief was never beheld We must leave our home, where manyhappy hours were spent, after a stay of such a short year. Why do good things always

come to an end so quickly? But, when we leave, the memories of our happy times

will come with us, never to be forgotten. Good-by, dear "Vogue House!"

Our second Prom. More excitement this year, as a few more bravely stepped out

to dance "the light fanstastic." We shall always remember this happy night.

We return once more for our last year on Normal Hill. But, although our num-

bers have dwindled to eleven, we still remain a happy family. Can it be possible that

we have attained the great height of a dignified Senior?

But with the bestowal of this dignity comes separation. A few stay at school to

peruse books, a few more are striving hard to initiate others in the arts of cooking and

sewing, and the remaining few are doing trade work. How lonesome it seems, but not

always, for what a joyous time we have when we do occasionally get together.

Our Senior Prom! As always, the most exciting event of the year.

As the close of our three happy years draws near it is with great regret that we

think of leaving Framingham, where we formed many true friendships and enjoyed so

many happy times. But as we go forth into the various walks of life it will be with new

hopes and ambitions inspired by our school, loyal friends gained, and fond memories

of the "school that means so much to us."

Winifred F. Keneally.

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AUTOGRAPHS

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CLASS WILL

We, the Class of 1925, of the Framingham School for Abnormal Girls, realizing

that:

The Bird of Time has but a little wayTo Flutter—and the Bird is on the Wing

do, with utmost timidity and loathing, declare this to be our last Will and Testament.

For the benefit of friends and relatives we do solemnly swear that our "L Q." is per-

fectly abnormal, and so we dare to leave and bequeath our very valueless estate as

follows

:

To Hazel Harmon we leave our everlasting love and respect.

To next year's Regular Senior and H. A. Junior classes we leave our deepest sym-pathy and a hope for a thirty-six-hour day, so that they may have time to accomplish

all the little tasks doled out to them.

To next year's Crockerites we leave a few more leaks in Crocker's roof. It

wouldn't be home without 'em.

To Miss Prouty we leave a pair of rubber-soled shoes—we feel that she could use

them to very good advantage.

"Doris Agnes Crocker" (our cat) we leave to Bill Bradley.

The Sole Custody of the fire hose we leave to Mr. Johnson because he can take

the best care of it.

Miss Gardner's popularity we leave to the next kindergarten class that takes

Bacteriology.

To the State House we leave the Yictrola record entitled: "How Come You Do UsLike You Do Do?"

To Miss Weaver we bequeath a primary arithmetic book and the sole privilege of

making every day Saint Patrick's Day.

We recommend that a trip to the "Brook" be added to Dr. Meier's list of field

trips.

Miss Skinner's neatness and dignity we leave to the next assistant matron of

Peirce Hall.

To the next Regular Seniors we leave the key to Juliette's vocal apparatus, that

she may disclose some secrets in "Anatomy." (Juliette is the occupant of a certain

closet in Room 3, May Hall. There isn't much but bones to her now, but we knowT

she has a past.)

We leave to Miss Hall a road map for use in the Market District, and also a new

suitcase to carry rubbers in.

Lucia Buck's position as faculty hairdresser to Anna Shea.

Janet Burt's "natural timidity" to Muriel Jenner.

The key to Crocker Cooky Closet we leave to the next installment of "Coxie's

Army."

[120]

the dialEthelyn Haslam's and Hazel Byam's giggles to Susan Ballou.

To Doris Werner the "Woolworth Elevator" to take down a bit.

We leave a soundproof room in Crocker so that the girls may play "Donkey" to

their hearts' content.

Doris Miller's heavy line we give to Irene Pinney—we think she can use it to the

best advantage.

By some unexplainable miracle the present Regular Senior Class has been more or

less able to teach "Gym." We most certainly hope that this ability be inherited by the

next Senior Class in order that they may be able to stand up before a Freshman Class

and teach; talking loud enough to drown out the knocking together of their knees.

To Jeanette Johnson we bequeath Marion Henderson's heavy line with the warn-

ing: "Use it as a life saver but don't hang on it."

Dorothy Miskelly leaves her Victrola and Marion Staples leaves her reducing

records to "Babe" Gammon and Mae Temple, for they think they will benefit most by

them.

To the next Regular Senior Class we leave the most desirable privilege of choosing

the burial place of "Mr. Klapper" and "Mr. Sheridan," long famous residents of

Room 67, F. N. S.

Grace Emery's speed we leave to Lemabel Campbell with the advice to "Hold

tight—here she goes."

We leave "D" Division (H. A. Seniors) hope that their spirit will be a lasting

example for many years to come.

Maxine Blanchard's love for Framingham Centre she leaves to Madeline Monroe

and "Lee" Hurd.

We leave to Crocker Hall a new clothes rack to hang the mops on.

Martha Conklin's curiosity to Marion Hollister.

"Al" Saunders' many crushes to whomever feels capable of preserving them.

"Babe" Kelliher's and Ethelyn Haslam's recipe for baking powderless biscuits we

recommend for Miss Hall's special recipe book. It's worth a lot.

The fear of being washed away by overflow from the standpipe we leave to all the

future "Freshies" at the "Yoc." House.

To Peirce Hall we leave a speaking tube in each room so that the girls may let

Miss MacDonald know each time they go into another girl's room for "one minute."

Last of all we leave no hard feelings toward anybody and with fond memories

of our years on the hill.

We appoint our honored friends, "Rose" and "Pattee," as executors of this, our

Last Will and Testament.

(Signed) Class of 1925.

Signed in the presence of the following witnesses this first day of April nineteen

hundred and twenty-five:

Laffingyet Mulligan,

Thomas Arnold,

John Locke.

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ST. PETER AND THE H. A. CLASS OF '25

2000 A.D.

SOthis was the golden gate I had visualized and dreamed of all my life? Yet in my

highest moments of exaltation I had never pictured such splendor. As I gazed

around I heard sweet strains of music. Entering the gate I stepped up to give

St. Peter my references concerning my senses of "responsibility" and "honor." I spied

Dot Gaffey singing a hymn as she strummed a harp. Picture my surprise upon seeing

Dot, my old classmate, whom I hadn't seen for years and years. Feature meeting Dotin heaven, acting as right-hand man to St. Peter. Right near by was an angel who drew

me close to adjust wings on my back. Could it be! Yes, it was—Mary Pozzi, another

classmate back in '25.

"Has everybody got to heaven before me, Mary?" I cried.

Was F. X. S. such a long way from heaven? I tried to think, because immediately

after the end of the world I had left my place as Dean of dear old Framingham Xormal

School and made directly for the celestial kingdom.

After seeing Mary and Dottie fond memories of other dear classmates came back

to me. I wondered if they were all up here in heaven. Now was my chance to see if

I couldn't locate them. Just then the heavenly bus rolled by filled with all the "Noble

Xoisemakers" from third floor Crocker, my Senior year. I was more than surprised

and pleased to see that the bus driver was none less than my old pal, Elsie Erhart.

Packed together, laughing as they tried to tell of all their experiences below, I dis-

tinguished Pats, Lelia, Newc, Eleanor. Dot, Gertrude and Ellen. Oh! how I yelled

and hopped in the bus with them.

Elsie then drove us all through the kingdom. While riding we passed Marj Howe.

They told me Marj was leader of the choir in heaven and, as usual, was doing great

work. Mary Graham sped by us in a Packard. Mary had charge of the flower gardens

up here.

Dolly Basset, my old roommate, was captain of the ferryboat that navigated the

river Styx.

Nebbie, I heard, was driving the golden chariot, which catered to all faculties and

famous people.

After seeing many of our old classmates we heard the bugle sound

—

Judgment.

Once more we were to be judged.

Just then St. Peter cried, "Seeing so many H. A., F. N. S. girls of '25 are here, they

may mount this chariot to Jubilee, where once again, as of old, they will be judged

together." As we assembled for Judgment I grabbed a silken cushion and seated myself

at St. Peter's right. St. Peter then called each girl to testify. As each one tremblingly

stood to tell what she had accomplished below, this is what St. Peter wrote:

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Mary Alley had become Fire Chief of the National Firemen's Association. Maryhad many medals and badges to her credit. She thanked Crocker for her training as

chief there.

Leila Anderson: Leila had taught, Leila had been an artist model, and finally

Leila had married. Happy— of course

!

Althea Bangs: Althea had become the first mayor of Swampscott and oh, how

the inhabitants prospered under their leader!

Dorothy Basset: Oh, Dolly! Fate had always held much in store for Dolly,

but before she reached the pinnacle she fell — in love— much love, much children,

much money and happiness.

Lucretia Battles: Lukie had lived. We all knew Lu's executive ability and

likewise her literary ability. Lu had written a sequel to "The Plastic Age" and later

specialized in poetry.

Elizabeth Benson: Lib spent most of her life doing research work. Needless

to say she found the right man.

Alice Billings: Al had become White House cook. Famous? Why Al's recipes

were known all over the world. Often the girls of '25 dined at the White House.

Dorothy Blackmer: Dot had lived, loved and was satisfied. Life and friends

had been in store for our Dot.

Gertrude Blarney: Gert had vocations and avocations— and "vacations"

through life. She had also made the famous "Blakney Blanket," having taken over

the Beacon firm.

Maxine Blanchard: Max had enjoyed teaching, but House Practice opened her

eyes and heart to what she really wanted — so she did.

Alice Bolger: Al had traveled extensively. In fact she was the Irene Castle of

the age, but Heinz (Hines) 57 varieties proved too tempting.

Sarah Boucher: Sally had become a world famous Home Economics Educator

of which '25 might be proud.

Alice Brown: Al had traveled with Lib — research work again— for the revival

of the old Division D.

Eleanor Burns: Eleanor had taken New York, Paris and London by storm with

her dancing, probably the same way she had swept Bob off his feet after '25.

Hazel Byam: Hazel had taught the arts along with giggling and was successful.

Ruth Carlson: Ruth had traveled and had enjoyed herself and him immensely.

She had followed the saying "See America First."

Theresa Cashin: Terry had taken Kreisler's place when he sprained his wrist

and after Terry— Kreisler never won back his audiences.

Mildred Child: Mildred was inspiring, as House Practice had proven. She had

devoted her life acting as companion and adviser to Lucretia.

Kathleen Craig: Kay had craved Institutional Management, so she had taken

over the Old Ladies' Home at the foot of our hill. Had she been successful? Why,

St. Peter, she made it co-ed.

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THE DIAL

Rosamonde Cyr: Rosamonde had— no, you're wrong. She had taken Miss

Gardner's place as assistant to Dr. Meier.

Xellie Dean: Xellie, we all at Xormal knew, was to be our model schoolmarm.

She had proved it. How could she help it, with her generous spirit and loving heart.

Frances Dolliver: Frances had taken over the Elizabeth Peabody House and

later helped Miss Coss find "Normal Maids" to teach there.

Hope Dyer: Hope ran the famous Winchester store and catered to all sport

models.

Ebba Ekberg: Ebba had come out on top. She had proved the success we all

predicted for her as an Extension Leader.

Dorothy Ellis: Dot had tried teaching but it was too mild a life. She then

joined a chorus in a famous musical comedy.

Grace Emery: Grace gave up the profession to marry a "dashing professor."

Grace became the leader of faculty "social life."

Elsie Erhart: Elsie had tried teaching—tried camp life—athletic life. She even

made the "White Socks," but someone soon claimed our Elsie.

Myrtle Flynn: Myrtle had found the right man before she left F. X. S. and

she never changed her mind.

Agnes Freyer: Agnes had become a missionary with Doris, both Student

Volunteers.

Dorothy Gaffey: Dot had joined a circus, not "Ringiing Bros." but "Gaffey's

Own." She had brought the circus up on a basis with the other "Fine Arts."

Olive Gates: Olive had spent her life at F. X. S. tutoring the girls in the art of

"Have a Smile."

Mildred Gillette: Sweets had always appealed to Mildred so she had opened

a "Sweet Shop." "Isn't that sweet?"

Mary Graham: Mary had become Head Dietitian (h) at Johns Hopkins and,

consequently, instructor of all F. X. S. girls that trained there.

Mildred Grant: Mildred had taken Miss Sparrow's place on the F. N. S. faculty

for a time, but then left to chirp in her own "love nest."

Alice Haskell: Alice had written all famous love stories and romances of the

age. F. X. S. had started her on the road to success— with thanks to Miss Sparrow.

Marjorie Heselton: Marj. had taken charge of the Woman's Industrial Union.

She had made a hit in House Practice, you know.

Ethelyn Haslam: Ethelyn had become rich by sharing her secret with the

world. She had published it in the famous book "What Giggling Did for Me."

Ruth Hook: Ruth had become a co-worker of Mrs. Dunn a la Milford. She had

made a hit while practice teaching and they couldn't go on without her.

Marjorie Howe: Marj. had become leader of the famous "Howe's Original."

They were rushed from one season to the next and often appeared at F. X. S. at the tea

dances.

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THE DIAL

Helen Kelleher: Helen had become proprietor of a famous chain of "green-

houses." You know Helen had adored "Flowers" while we were Seniors.

Elizabeth Kopena: Elizabeth had become one of the social leaders at Caney

Creek, Kentucky. She was beloved by all, for she worked unceasingly for their welfare.

Florence Lane: Florence had taken Miss Russell's place, both on the faculty

and in the hearts of her pupils.

Dorothy Littlefield: Dot had gone South to see if she couldn't acquire a

"real" southern drawl.

Helen Lynch: Helen had taken "Fall River" by storm with her advanced

theories on Home Economics.

Ellen Lytle: Our Ellen had first turned to missionary work, but she soon

changed to take over a "Marriage Bureau."

Elizabeth MacMillan: Elizabeth had become a great society leader. She had

first started her social activities by having charge of our first "H. A.—Sr. C Tea."

Suzanne Marshall: Sue had taken Suttie's place at F. N. S. She had all

Suttie's talents minus sarcasm.

Anna McAndrew: Anna had taught and taught and made much money and

friends. She had started a famous fund for F. N. S. students.

Doris Miller: Doris had become a Student Volunteer. We all knew it after her

appeal in our famous lecture classes with Miss Sparrow's "B" pupils.

Dorothy Miskelly: Dottie had gone in the doll business and had made all the

children of the land happy— even "Santa Claus."

Grace Morrill: Grace had taught the arts — for a while as teacher. She was

indeed happy.

Mary Nelson: Mary loved Gloucester, so needless to say she taught there—needless to add she was successful.

Ruth Nesbitt: Ruth had not made much money but she had done a great deal

in posing for pictures for the greatest scientific books of the age, written by none less

than our own Dr. Meier.

Ruth Newcomb: Newc had married immediately after she received her sheep-

skin. She had then put into practice what she learned on the hill.

Hazel Oxley: Hazel had become Henry Ford's secretary. He had given her a

little coupe to run around in while managing Wayside Inn.

Lillian Parker: Lillian had remained at F. N. S. to run "Earl's" Shoppe (not

our Earl's though, we regret to say).

Irene Parsons: Irene had spent most of her time assisting Miss Hall to get

things straightened out and help run errands.

Martha Poor: Martha had opened a Settlement House in Boston. Martha was

loved by all for her modest and unassuming manners.

Mary Pozzi: Mary had been asked to take Miss Savage's place, but our Mary

refused, on the grounds that she had not trained for police duty.

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Kathryn Rice: Kay had gone through life never understanding, but too

"modest" and "wise" to ask why.

Mary Scanlan: Mary had gone on the stage and was belle for many seasons.

Marian Staples: Marian had taken "Gym" for life and was indeed contented.

Adele Stenbeck: Adele had become a very successful teacher and did a great

deal in the home economics field.

Marjorie Sutcliffe had specialized her three years at F. X. S. on "English"—therefore she decided to try it for life.

Faith Taylor: Faith had become the Socrates of the age. There was no limit

to her knowledge, consequently she was added to Dr. Chalmers' list of Great Educators.

Elizabeth Thompson: Elizabeth had become famous with her correspondence

courses in "Sarcasm— When and How to Use It."

Edith Van Iderstine: Edith had become famous with her Bobbe Shoppe.

Edith's perfect bob was the only ad. she needed to draw the crowds.

Mary Walsh: Mary became Miss Nicholas' first assistant. She first fell for

Mary over in Milford and rushed her the remainder of the season.

Ruth Whittier: Billie had become manager of the "Bureau of House Parties

for Pleasure Seekers."

Madeline Woodbury: Madeline had become a drafter. Her patterns were used

by the most famous and fashionable modiste in New York.

Eileen Whalen, '25.

^X

[126]

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REGULAR SENIOR PROPHECY

I

HAD been waiting some time for Louis, one of my pupils, to return from the errand

on which I had sent him. While sitting there at my desk my attention became

fixed on my F. N. S. ring, and I wondered if all my classmates were having the

same joys and trials and tribulations of teaching that I was. Presently the man in the

seal stepped out and handed me a manuscript entitled "What the Regulars of '25 Are

Doing Now." Ten years—what a long time since I had seen them all, but here at last

was an answer to my own thoughts.

As I carefully unrolled this priceless document the first name to strike my eye

was Janet Burt's. I expected to find Jan the world's champion talker, but I was

doomed to disappointment. She had written a book called "The Sublimity of Silence,"

which had been acclaimed a great success. Her roommate, Edith Fenton's interests are

still centered in Providence, where she has a life job.

Marion Henderson has a position demonstrating the rejuvenating powers of the

Marvis products with Agnes Chalmers as a model.

Mildred Lane and Sally Gibbons run a newspaper of great renown. Their subject

of most importance is the competition between the Stapleton-McCarthy Bus Line and

the O'Hara-Fitzpatrick Limited.

Among our athletes I found that Betty Kelly and Nellie Donielo are giving courses

in football to college men. Esther Allen helps to get recruits by giving nightly orations

in public places. She is the greatest woman orator of the day.

Rose Kelleher, pianist, and Helen Flanagan, violinist, are great favorites at home

and abroad, while Ada De Giannantonio has tired of the opera and now leads a jazz

band.

Many of the girls I found had achieved great success. Dot Harvey has written a

book which outrivals all the modern psychologists. It is entitled "The Harvian Method

of Teaching." Fran Dickinson and Mary Aldrich have become assistants to Mr.

Archibald and Mr. Lyman, respectively.

Dorothy Pollard owns a famous art gallery. I remember her fondness for pictures

when at Framingham. She charges fifty cents admission and this money she gives to

the reform school for boys run by Beth Janes and Elizabeth Patten.

Gracie Parmenter is in charge of the Bureau of Interior Decorating. Anything new

in the line of rearranging rooms may be had from Gracie by just writing to her.

Others I found had stuck to the teaching profession. Among these were Helen

Brennan, Mary Commoli and Theresa Julian. Helen is still living up to her sister's

reputation. Mary and Theresa have specialized in the courses of anatomy and music

respectively.

Irma Sherin has become a noted scientist. She has invented a substitute for Cod

Liver Oil, guaranteed to be tasteless, harmless, and fine for children.

[ 127 ]

THE DIAL

Marjorie Llewelyn has been traveling the entire world to obtain specimens for her

snake collection. Marj has spent much time on this hobby of hers. As it is nearly

completed she is turning her attention toward training her little friends.

Helen Rhodes is manager of a matrimonial bureau in Reno. Many flock to this

worthy institution, and among those who have tried their luck are Alberta Hardy andMarion Hale, who are happily wed and live in twin houses.

Marie Bagley and Nellie Norcross are efficient teachers in the "Xyman School for

Perfectly Behaved Children." Mary Hoffman is there, too, though sometimes the

reputation of the school is almost ruined because of Mary's contagious laugh.

Muriel Xeedham continues to do her "Miss Pollyanna" stunt and makes new-

friends wherever she goes.

Marj Sullivan has become the proprietress of an unusually fashionable modiste's

establishment. She has as one of her most popular mannequins none other than TommyQuinn.

Blanche Rooney, Margaret Scully and Regina Swift are in New York, running a

beauty parlor. Their success is remarkable, due to their specialty, the "Eternal Wave,"

guaranteed to last forever if handled with care. They have employed as their demon-

strator Lucy Murphy.

Mildred Goodenough has become affiliated with the Edwin R. Sage and Co. Tomy surprise I found Marion Nicholson had followed suit.

Another inventor, Helena Stanford, has devised a folding bed, pocket size, which

she would never be without.

Fran Kimball conducts a children's shop. Her particular line of goods is Teddy

bears. Fran always was partial to "Teddies."

Dorothy Hennis has become a nurse. It is surprising to find how many male

patients there are in the hospital where Dot is.

Lois Heywood is a famous kindergarten teacher. She has, by her tireless efforts,

introduced kindergarten methods of discipline, which have been adopted by many

normal school teachers.

Helen Kimball and Muriel Brown, after surviving the customary three years of

teaching, have settled down to the peaceful and delightful occupation of home making.

Flora Youngson and Nina Mazzarelli are famous historians. That which makes

their fame undying is the book "History of the World in a Nutshell."

Helen Butler and Bessie Banks are composers of many hymns used in coundess

normal schools.

Katherine Ehenis has been studying impressionistic art. Several of her master-

pieces have been accepted and placed in the Perkins Institute for the Blind.

Rebecca Bray has won fame as a classic dancer, her most remarkable interpreta-

tion being "Pierrot's Fiancee."

Annie Kenney has become successor to Mrs. Hodgson. Now she can be in Med-

way all the time, much to her delight.

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the dial

Mae Chapman founded an institution for invalids suffering from unbalanced

brains, caused by overstudy. Peg Walker and Kathleen Connelly, greatest debaters

of the present time, are having heated discussions as to whether or not most of the

invalids are normal school students.

Some of our classmates I discovered had formed a traveling stock company. Themembers of this well-known group of players are seven in number. They are: Violet

Kay, pianist; Helen Whalen, Peg Rowan and Alice Birmingham, unexcelled dancers;

Helen McCannon, celebrated comedian, noted for her irresistibly funny actions and

droll remarks; Eleanor Walker, an alto singer of wide repute; and Leonie Bertrand,

the great impersonator. I remembered Leonie had quite a "faculty" for impersonating

while at Framingham.

Gertrude Wallace and Helen Vaughn are called the Speed Demons. They have

had many hairbreadth escapes from death and policemen.

Another who has achieved great success is Myrtle Mower, who is appreciated at

Framingham as Mrs. Black was ten years ago.

Peg Young has become a permanent resident of Framingham after several years

of teaching.

Ellen Packard has invented a clock which will get people to school, church or any-

where on time. This clock is in great demand, and popular opinion is that Ellen's

name should be placed in the hall of fame.

The position of cover designer for the American Magazine was recently accepted

by Marie Cahill. Her puppies are favorites with all.

Katherine Conroy is much beloved by the children in the Fredonia Library as

their story-teller.

Many look forward to the "Isn't This So" column of the daily papers, which is

written by Grace Valente. Olive is also interested in the newspapers, where she cheers

the world on its way with her cartoons.

One of the interpreters at Ellis Island is Mary Gianfrante, who does much towards

helping Uncle Sam's future citizens.

Miriam Axtell and Ethelwyn Silverthorne are governesses for bothersome Beacon

Hill boys who give them many moments of misery.

Marj Porter, another authoress, has greatly benefited the world by her writings

"Points in Reducing for Portly People."

Esther Benjamin recently captured the first prize in an international cross-country

hike. Edna Kilroy also won fame for Framingham by coming in second.

Sitchie Devlin is a successful farmerette. Her chief crop is "arples," while her

avocation is making clipping books.

Florence Fulton has recently graduated from the Conservatory of Music in Ger-

many. "Music" written by her is an undisputed authority.

Marjorie Hunt, a supervisor of English, is teaching successfully because of

methods set forth by Mr. Sheridan and Mr. Driggs.

[129]

THE DIAL

Bee White, the globe trotter, has recently returned from Gloucester, where she has

been teaching the natives how to rig a ship.

Dot McAdams, I found, has devoted her life to the worthy cause of giving the

younger generation lessons on "How to Get Exercise from Playing the Violin."

At this point Louis returned, and when I once again turned my attention to the

manuscript it had vanished, and the little man was once more in his customary place.

Alice E. Mason.

[ 130]

STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS

Miss Sara M. Armstrong .

Alice W. Billings, Senior .

Helen G. Hays, Degree Senior

Faculty

President

Secretary

Senior Members

Althea Bangs

Alice Saunders

Janet Burt

Sophomores

Althea HurdHelen HaleRuth Sutherland

Frances Smith

Freshmen

Helen Sundquist

Ellen McDermottDoris Graham

THE Student Council has been very much interested this school year in starting a

movement toward obtaining for future classes a Student Honor System for the

governing of student business and the affairs of interest to the student body.

This has been one of its chief objects, but it has not neglected its interest in all other

student business.

We extend to next year's council our best wishes for a successful year with the

hearty cooperation and support of both faculty and students.

[132]

FINE ARTS CLUB

Lucretia Battles

Mary Bettencourt

Sarah Boucher .

Ruth NewcombDorothy Ellis .

. President

. Secretary

. Treasurer

Chairman Dramatics

Chairman Programs

"Let our aim be to interpret faithfully what is noblest and best in our literature;

to teach the lessons found in the simple ballads of the hearth; and to find innocent en-

joyment in representations of refined humor." —Agnes Knox Black.

THIS has been our aim in bringing to the members of the Fine Arts Club that

which seemed most alluring to the enjoyment of beauty.

In October our program began with a very artistic masquerade. In December

Mrs. Hopkins gave an illustrated talk on ''The Appeal of the Masterpiece." Mrs.

Hopkins is always a favorite at Framingham.

"Monsieur Beaucaire," one of the most successful features of the school year, was

presented by the club in January. In March Mrs. Agnes Knox Black entertained us

with her dramatic recitations.

We hope that each member has enjoyed the year's program, derived all its cultured

benefits, and realizing our purpose will continue to appreciate the beautiful.

[ 133]

FRAMINGHAM MUSICAL CLUBS

m.ary pozzi

Faith Taylor .

Frances Dolliver

Dorothy Gaffy

Agnes ChalmersAda Di Giannantonio

Frederick W. Ried .

Frederick W. Archibald

Marjorie HoweMadeline Woodbury .

Eleanor Tracy .

Helen Hale

. President

. Treasurer

. Secretary

Business Manager

. Librarian

Assistant Librarian

. Faculty Adviser

Leader of Glee Club

Leader of Orchestra

Leader of Mandolin Club

Pianist

. Assistant Pianist

THE year 1924-25 has been a very successful one for the Musical Clubs of

Framingham. Although the Clubs have not given many formal concerts, they

have given over their efforts to many programs of school interest.

Through the efforts of the Club and Mr. Archibald, two concerts have been given

by outside talent, the first one in the fall by the Myrtle Jordan Trio and the second

one in February by a string quartette. These concerts were supported by the student

body.

r 134]

The Combined Clubs were in charge of the Christmas concert under the direction

of Mr. Archibald. Our F. N. S. Trio made its first appearance before the whole school,

making this concert a great success. Other features of this concert were Christmas

selections by the Glee Club, selections by the school orchestra, and a solo by Mr.

Archibald.

In March the Worcester Tech Clubs gave a concert here, our Glee Club assisting

with a group of songs. We wish to thank the students and faculty for their help

toward making this concert such a success.

This year our clubs entertained the Salem Musical Clubs, and a joint concert was

held here on the evening of March 27.

We wish to thank especially Mr. Archibald and Mr. Ried for their interest in and

faithful support of the clubs this year.

[135]

LEND-A-HAND CLUB

Hope DyerMae TempleEllen Lytle

Martha Poor

Mildred Child

. President

Vice President

Secretary

Assistant Secretary

. Treasurer

WHENEVER "Lend-a-Hand" is mentioned by a girl at F. N. S. you can tell

by her very tone that those words have a gold frame around them; and whyshouldn't they when she recalls the many golden hours spent at the "Light-

house" with Miss Perry as "The Keeper."

Every Tuesday afternoon the Lighthouse sends out its gleam to Lend-a-Hand

members, inviting them to forget school for a time and find recreation by being re-

created. Once a month it is an outside speaker who plays the role of "the gleam";

other times it is a book review or current events by Miss Perry; but the most recreating

meetings are the ones when Miss Perry answers our perplexing questions or gives us

new hopes and faith by her inspiring talks on the joys and trials of climbing the

"Mountain of Life."

We also do our part by sewing at every meeting on tiny garments which carry

cheer to far away Labrador or into the near-by hospitals. The money we raise goes

for other worthy causes. However, it is not what we have given but what we have

received that is uppermost in our hearts as we face back up the hill again with the

words of our club motto ringing in our ears: "Through love to light, through light,

O God—to Thee."

[136]

THE GIRLS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY

Miss Grace B. Gardner

Mrs. Ethel R. BrownEdwina Burgin

Dorothy Miskelly

Hazel OxleyKatheryn C. Rice

Ebba Ekberg

President

. Treasurer

. Secretary

. Missions Head

Holiday House Head

Social Service Head

. Literature Head

THE Girls' Friendly Society has finished its second successful year and our one

hope for the future is to have a more successful year than this. It is a pleasure

for us to go to the weekly meetings of the G. F. S., which are held at the home

of our friend and associate, Mrs. Brown.

This year we have made and equipped comfort bags for the Sailors' Haven at

Charlestown. We have also sent a missionary box to a girls' school in North Carolina.

At the first meeting of the month we have our service, at which we have as speaker a

clergyman of one of the near-by parishes.

With our work we have our play. Included in our social events are the Hallowe'en

party and our birthday party, which is to be held soon.

We all look forward to the closing event of the year, which is the annual May Tea

in Boston. Here the girls of the G. F. S. of the Diocese of Massachusetts gather and

have supper. Then all march to Trinity Church and have a beautiful, inspiring service.

Our aim and ideal may be expressed by our motto: "Bear Ye One Another's

Burdens."

I 137 J

OFFICERS OF Y. W. C. A., 1925

Ada HartmanAlberta HardyRuth Marshall .

Frances DickensonAlice BhlingsCORINNE WlLBLTR .

Doris Graham

President

Vice President

Secretary

TreasurerUndergraduate Representative

Assistant Undergraduate Representative

President Sub-Cabinet

Faith GoddardEllen LytleAlice MasonEdwina Burgin .

Ruth Moreland .

Lemabel CampbellJanet BurtMyrtle Files

Program Committee. Conference Committee

. Music CommitteeSocial Service Committee

. Social CommitteeWorld Fellowship Committee

Publicity CommitteeStudents' Room Committee

SIXCE establishing Y. W. C. A. in 1917 as a school organization, each year it has

come to mean more and more to those who have come within its influence.

Our first social function of the year was the Acquaintance Party, given in the

Assembly Hall. This was especially for the new girls, that they might be made to feel

one of us.

There was no occasion to go to the city to do our Christmas shopping, for here on

the hill was held a bazaar, where we came early and went home late.

We are happy to feel that outside of our good times we have been able to bring

pleasure to others through our Christmas Party for a number of poor children in and

about Framingham, and our occasional "Sings" at the Old Ladies' Home.

[138]

THE DIAL

The Cabinet has met each Monday and, under the leadership of Miss Ramsdell

and Miss Hunt, discussed subjects as thought to be of interest to the girls—from this

individual discussion groups conducted by the members of the Cabinet. Through these

groups many girls have been brought closer together.

Delegates have been sent to Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. Conferences and have brought

back with them ideas that have been of great value in strengthening our organization.

Our Sunday evening Vesper Services have been conducted by outside speakers or

by the girls themselves, and have been a source of inspiration to all.

The Sub-Cabinet has been so successful during its second year that we are sure

the third year will bring even better results.

All of these things we are able to do because of your cooperation. Y. W. C. A.

hopes that it has been able to give you something that will remain with you after

leaving F. N. S.

MAQUA

EXTRACTS FROM A "Y" GIRL'S DIARY

June 19-29, 1924, Camp Maqua, Poland, Maine.

f TUST jumped off the truck at the Lodge; have got to go in and register but amI stopping a minute to jot down my first impressions of Camp Maqua. The serene

J lake, the white tents dotting the field and the swaying birches everywhere makeme glad this is the first day and not the last of Y. W. conference."

Wednesday, 10.30 p.m.—Under the lantern.

"Who would believe a conference could be so inspiring, yet so jolly? Shall I ever

forget Dr. Arbuckle's ghost story, 'The Fighting Pacifist'? Hikes, swimming, etc., to

say nothing of the uplifting talks, discussion groups and thrilling speakers. How sorry

I'll be when the 29th arrives."

Monday—On the train for home.

"It's all over now, but what a renewal of faith in people and life the conference

has given me ! How many new friends I have made in such a short time ! These things

I shall never forget, nor will any of us ever forget:

"Trips to washhouse, The Loon, Ruth shutting the tent flap in the thunder

storm, Bee's Special Delivery boxes, Ellen's red bows and Al's giggles, and Midnight

Talks and Walks!"

[139]

A'KEMPIS CLUB

Helen Hays

Dorothy Gaffey

Marie Cahill .

Alice Birmingham

Anna Murphy •

. President

Vice President

. Treasurer

. Secretary

Federation Delegate

CATHOLICISM is represented at Framingham Normal School by a club called

"A'Kempis Club." The name given to the club is after a Catholic priest and

writer of the fourteenth century. Thomas A'Kempis.

At the first of the year the club met to organize, and new members were admitted.

Our first social gathering this year was a get-together party held at the Rectory. This

helped us to become acquainted with each other. Among our social activities were

musical entertainments furnished by members of the club. Other well-attended busi-

ness meetings were held during the year.

Our club joined with the Y. W. C. A. in giving Christmas baskets to the poor.

A delegate was sent to the New England Federation of College Catholic Clubs.

Many of the club members attended meetings held at the Senecal in Brighton.

The club has always had willing workers and we hope, in years to come, every

year will make it a little stronger.

[ 140]

THE COMMUTERS' CLUB

Lucy Murphy .

Gertrude Wallace

Olive Valente .

Margaret RowanHelen WhalenMary Davoreu .

Dean Edith Savage

. President

Vice President

Secretary-Treasurer

Assistant Secretary and Treasurer

Business Manager

. Assistant Business Manager

Adviser

THE Commuters' Club, while yet in the process of becoming established, has been

building a firm foundation for one of the strongest clubs of the school.

Since our main object is the skillful and profitable management of the Com-

muters' Lunch, our lunchroom was opened in the early part of October, with Dean

Savage and the Degree Seniors cooperating with us in our efforts.

Our social life has not been entirely confined to our noonday meetings, which

certainly have played a large part in our school life. Early in November Dean

Savage entertained us at an informal tea at Horace Mann Hall. In the latter part of

February the Y. W. C. A. made us their guests at a tea in the Students' Room. Weshall always look back upon both occasions as among the happiest moments we had.

On the sixth of May we held our first annual social, which proved a gratifying

success, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all.

We of 1925 place our faith in those who follow, for we feel sure they will continue

that which we have carried along thus far. And in so doing we wish them success in

their undertaking.

[141]

Olive Foster ........... President

Florence Lane .......... Vice-President

Elizabeth Cobb ........... Treasurer

Anna Murphy ........... Secretary

THE STUDENT HOME ECONOMICS CLUB

THIS year has seen the formation of a new club at Framingham which is quite dif-

ferent from all other clubs at school. The Student Home Economics Club intends

to help the Household Arts students get acquainted with their profession

before they graduate so that they will be stimulated to an active interest in HomeEconomics Associations wherever they may be located after graduation. This club

is affiliated with the State, New England, and American Home Economics Associations,

and is entitled to be represented at all meetings. We want every girl to feel that it

is just as important for her to belong to a club of her profession as it is for a doctor

to be a member of his medical association. With this sort of a goal in view the club

was organized in November, 1924; a constitution was drawn up, and officers were

elected. All members of the two upper classes in the Vocational and Household Arts

Departments are eligible for membership. Four meetings have been held since

November; two business meetings and two educational and social meetings combined.

We are indebted to Dr. Alice F. Blood, Director of Home Economics at Simmons

College, and to Miss MacGregor, President of the Student Club at Simmons, for their

valuable assistance in helping us to organize. We hope that the club will always appre-

ciate that it has an obligation to fulfill; namely, that its members learn, both before

and after graduation, the value of professional associations in Home Economics fields.

[142]

Subs

S. Marshall, f.

R. Hook. f.

E. Shields, f.; F. Kimball, f.

HARVARD TEAMM. Ingraham, Captain, s.c.

C. Wilbur, f. A. Mason, g.

E. Kelly, g. M. Evans, j.c.

H. Lynch, g. ; H. Baker, g. ; H. Kimball, j.c; M. Monroe, s.c.

Subs

N. Doxielo, f.

L. Shepard. f.

H. Findlen. f.; X. Simmons, f.

VALE TEAME. Erhart, Captain, j.c.

A. Billlngs, g.

R. Sutherland, g.

R. Xesbitt. g.; M. Newton,

L 144 J

K. Bird, s.c.

;. ; M. Mower, j.c; F. Taylor, s.c.

THE HARVARD-YALE GAME

NOVEMBER 24, 1924, dawned rather uncertain—the big day of the year, the

day of the Harvard-Yale game of basketball. Harvard and Yale rushed here

and there waiting for 3 p.m. to come.

The clock finally struck three, with the deafening singing of "March, march on

down the field," led by our faithful "bull" and Lene. Then "Two hundred girls of

Harvard want victory today." Such vim, such spirit as only could fill the old gym.

Harvard with its vivid red and Yale's live blue teams balanced the old floor. Cheer

on cheer, and then the whistle. On the floor came the teams, with hoots and cheers

from the sidelines. The whistle sounded—silence; up went the ball, Harvard has it

—

now Yale. Score 2 for Yale; now Harvard. Such teamwork and such passing! Eyes

marveled at the playing of Mary and Nellie. Everyone was spellbound.

The whistle sounded—silence. Score—Rah, rah—Yale ahead. Cheering fills the

gym. D. Gaffey's squad then Lene's filled the old room.

On the floor rushed the teams—the game went on. First Yale ahead then Har-

vard. Whistle. Such a short quarter. Yale ahead now.

Back for the final quarter came the red and blue. Not a sound. Everyone knew

how short the time would be. Harvard stepped ahead. Now the whistle. Score,

Harvard 32, Yale 29.

When has the old gym rung as it did on November 24, 1924?

Then, with a rousing cheer for the coach, the gym cleared and all looked forward

~ :he banquet.

[145 1

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

OFFICERS

Elsie Erhart

Suzanne Marshall

Mary Ingraham

Virginia Rice .

Miss Sutcliffe .

. President

Vice President

. Secretary

. Treasurer

Faculty Advisor

SHORTLY after school opened the Athletic Association began its new year with an

enthusiastic mass meeting in the old gym. Preparations were immediately started

for the traditional Harvard-Yale game.

After the Thanksgiving recess the class basketball teams were organized and six

well-matched games resulted.

Our second annual Field Day was held May 16. Everyone participated and the

day was certainly a fine one.

The big awards were decided this year and awarded to those having the largest

number of points in athletics. More work has been accomplished on the point system

and the award to the winning class at Field Day was decided. To Miss Sutcliffe's

untiring efforts the Association extends its appreciation.

[146 1

PEG O' MY HEART "

by J. Hartley Manners

Friday, March 28, 1924.

Characters

Mrs. Chichester

Jarvis (a footman)

Ethel (Mrs. Chichester's daughter)

Alaric (Mrs. Chichester's son)

Christian Brent

Peg ...Montgomery HawkesBennet (a maid)

Jerry

Duet "Peg o' My Heart" (Minuet)

Chairman of Dramatics

Stage ManagerBusiness Manager .

Property Manager .

Costume Manager .

Advertising Manager

Head Usher

. Mary Scanlan

Elsie Erhart

Ellen Lytle

Alice Billings

Ruth XewcombDorothy Gaffey

Nellie Dean

Elizabeth MacMillan

Lucretia Battles

Grace Morrill and Mary Pozzi

. Ruth Xesbitt

Dorothy Blackmer

Betty Cobb

Ebba Ekberg

Mildred Gillette

Mary Bettencourt

. Eleanor Burns

[148]

THE DIAL

MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE

F

I

NE

ARTS

By Ethel Hale Freeman

Under the direction of Miss Louise Kingman and Mr Frederick W. Ried

Cast of Characters

Monsieur Beaucaire Laura Avila

Duke of Winterset Ruth Morland

Mr. Molyneux Helen Findlen

Harry Rackell Alice Rigbey

Captain Badger Elizabeth Callahan

Beau Nash Ann Allston

Lord Townbrake Ruth HookHenri de Beaujolais Greta Morrill

Marquis de Mirepoix Evelyn Stowell

Francois Mary Lovett

Victor Evelyn Andersen

Servant to Beau Nash Rosamond Tatro

Lady Mary Carlisle Doris Werner

Lady Malbourne Virginia Rice

Lady Clarice Louise McKenney

Lady Baring-Gould Dorothy Dowden

Estelle Janice Barker

Marie Gracie Parmenter

Production Managers

Chairman of Dramatics Ruth Newcomb Electrician Dorothy Bliss

Business Manager Ruth Sutherland Head Usher Grace Deane

Stage Manager Aletha Hurd Costumes Ruth Belonga

Property Manager Kathleen Craig Advertising Manager Selma Svedeman

[ 149]

THE DIAL

[150]

HTHB DIAL

REGULAR SENIOR DRAMATICSDEPARTMENT OF EXPRESSION

Under the direction of Miss Louise Kingman

"LISTENING"By John Redhead Floome, Jr.

Cast

Marna Mae Chapman.

Joan Beatrice WhiteTrena Mary Stapleton

"JOINT OWNERS IN SPAIN"By Alice Brown

Cast

Mrs. Mitchell Miriam McCarthyMrs. Fullerton Dorothy Hennis

Miss Dyer Mildred Goodenough

Mrs. Blair Anna O'Hara

"PIERROT'S MOTHER"By Glenn Hughes

Cast

Pierrot Sara Gibbons

Pierrette Rebecca Bray

Pierrot's Mother Mildred Lane

Production ManagersBusiness Manager Alice MasonStage Manager Olive Valente

Costume Manager Mae ChapmanAdvertising Manager Elizabeth Patten

Head Usher , Laura Fitzpatrick

"THE TEETH OF THE GIFT HORSE"By Margaret Cameron

Cast

Richard Butler Elizabeth QuinnFlorence Butler Lucy MurphyMarietta Williams Beulah NymanAnne Fisher Helen Kimball

Devlin Blake Alberta Hardy

Katie Marie Cahill

Business Manager Marion Hale

Advertising Manager Grace Janes

Head Usher Marion Nicholson[151]

CROCKER HALL

Mary Alley, House President

SEPTEMBER 13th and the day of our return. Crocker opened with noisy words

of greeting on the part of the new H. A. Seniors. An onlooker would have

thought it to be "moving day in Bingville," to see the steady procession of boxes,

bundles, baskets, lamps, etc., being carried from Horace Mann to Crocker, with nowand then a head peeking out in a desperate struggle to see the way.

After every one became settled, dormitory life went on in the same old way. Ahouse meeting was called and officers were elected.

We started off the first of the year with Miss Hall as "House Mother," and Miss

French and Miss Foster as our matrons, but, to the regret of all, Miss French had to

leave. It wasn't long before Miss Hein came to live with us, and we soon became

acquainted.

Life within old Crocker Hall is not all hard work, for there are the many good

times, ranging from Hallowe'en parties in the attic to the midnight parties.

Our Christmas party came before we went home for our vacation. At this time

all the H. A. Seniors gathered in Crocker dining room for a "wonderful feed."

The Crocker girls certainly showed how speedy they were when it came to fire

drills. "Fire drill to-night, girls, get out your coats!"

Everyone agrees that Crocker is a wonderful place to live in, and how we hate

to leave it!

[154]

HORACE MANN HALLEleanor Gammon, House President

Listen, fair readers, and you shall hearAbout Horace Mann Hall in our Sophomore

year.

'Twas back in the fall of '24

That we entered its famous front door.

We went to the cellar our trunks to unpack,Carrying luggage upstairs 'most broke our

back.

Our rooms were soon fixed with banners andbooks,

After much use the latter had very poor looks.

Although we studied with all our mightWe were always ready for fun at night.

In the corridors we had many a party,

And "some people's" appetites were alwayshearty.

When the inmates on second were hungry andtired,

A message of hunger up to third was wired.

Then the "old oaken bucket" was let downon a string,

And cookies to the starved ones it did bring.

Light cuts in January were had by all,

Those "containers'' caused such things in ourhall.

And Chemistry, too, was as hard as could beIn the Laboratory, we could spend all the time

we had free.

Miss Robbins, our new matron this year,

Was always ready our troubles to hear.

We all admire and love her, too,

To us she's been a friend true blue.

Miss Savage, our dean, is a friend of ours, too,

And she tells us the correct things to do.

She guides and helps us along the way.With us we hope she'll always stay.

Oh, Horace Mann within those walls of yours,

You have kept us night and day.

We regret going from your doors

Within which we were always gay.

[156]

VOCATIONAL HOUSE

Margaret Harris, House President

ITwas with a feeling of suppressed excitement and pleasure that the Vocational

Freshmen took the places that the Sophomores left vacant on that memorable

January 5, 1925.

We had the thrill of choosing roommates, drawing for rooms, and finally hearing

the announcement of the first cook shift, but the real thrill came when we finally

found ourselves the mistresses of the Vocational House.

Our one disappointment was that we could not have Miss Sturtevant live with

us, but we are all very happy with Miss Weeks in charge, and Miss Sullivan has proved

to be a very popular assistant.

In February we were hostesses for the first time when we gave a Valentine party

to all the girls in the Vocational Department. We all enjoyed entertaining so well that

now we are looking forward to the time when we may have a similar opportunity.

Of course studying has to be done just the same, even if we do have house practice,

but, despite our busy days, I am sure that the time spent in the White House on the

Hill will mean many happy memories for each Vocational Freshman.

[157]

the dial

VILLAGE HOUSES

"THE BUNGALOW"

FOR RENT SEPTEMBER, 1925: Bachelor girls' apartment, 15 Maple Street.

Boudoir, living room, excellent storage space, kitchenette, containing modern equipment

for late breakfasts, afternoon teas, and Sunday suppers. Apply to "Al, Ada, Kizzy."

MRS. COLLINS'— 176 STATE STREET

176 State Street holds pleasant memories for "the three"—Ella, Grace and

Helen. In the fall of 1924 we came here, bag and baggage, to take up our new course

of life. Mrs. Collins made it very pleasant and homelike for us. The house was

deserted week-ends, but Sunday nights found us all back again, often drinking cocoa

and eating sandwiches. The "vie" gave us lots of entertainment, as well as did pranks

after ten o'clock. We shall never forget the nightly phrase "Everybody in?" nor

all the little kindnesses that Mrs. Collins showed us during our first year stay on the

sunny side of Normal Hill.

BOYNTON'S

WOOD TERRACE—ALIAS RIVER BANK—SOMETIME HIGH TIDE

Things to be remembered:

1. The first night.

2. Telephone calls from home.

3. The first week-end.

4. Our own original guessing game.

5. Witty one act plays.

6. Delightful walks over the back hill on stormy days.(?)

7. Our private feasts at 10.00 P.M.

8. "Strawberries." (?)

9. "and then the hammock fell."

10. "There's mice in the room! !"

MRS. ROGERS' HOUSE— 26 MAIN

Girls—Will you ever forget—Miss Kingman's light, those cups of hot cocoa Mrs.

Rogers brought up on cold winter nights, and the concertina concerts? Our roll call

changed often but we all say—"Three cheers for the shining white house and the

good times we had there."

[158]

THE DIAL

THE BEST HOUSE IN THE VILLAGE

In case we forget, let's remember

O'Neill's at No. 29 Salem End.

Our most beloved house mother

And her lovely parties for us.

E 's baby "Gretchen."

When we kept house.

The mail some one else was always getting.

That 6.30 alarm clock.

Who'll answer the 'phone?

The lending closets.

Most important of all, "Who'll be in bed first?"

THE KINGMAN FAMILY

It was in the fall of 1924

When four strange girls were welcomed at Kingman's door,

The friendly spirit to appreciate,

The homey house to initiate.

There was "Judy" and "Unie" and Doris and Ida

Who'll always remember

That homesick September,

In this home down under the hill.

SEARS' HOUSE— 7 VERNON ST.

The 12th of September, 1922,

And to tell the truth we were surely "new,"

When nine of us to the Sears' house came,

To make the place quite far from "tame."

Who knows about

—

"One Exciting Night"—at rat? Ask Alice and Mickey.

"It's Three O'Clock in the Morning." Ask Marian and Vel.

"I Stood on the Stairs at Midnight." Ask Nellie.

"Who had all the heavy bills to pay?" Ask Marian.

"Why didn't 7 Vernon Street become a barber shop?" Ask any one.

"Who served us 'afternoon tea' regularly?" Ask Grace.

For any further information, ask Alice or Floppy.

[159]

THE DIAL

WELCH'S—46 MAIN ST.

Home of the ''Big Four," one member of the "Three Musketeers" and Mary of

Medway.

Local news of "Blue Kimono Corridor." 1. "Landing of the crew." 2. First

acquaintance party. 3. Rioting before each vacation. 4. Alarm clock episodes. 5.

Tuesday night conferences. 6. Yelling contests. 7. Discovery of "movies." 8.

Slipper messages. 9. Absentees—heat—hot water.

"BAGLEY HOUSE"

Here we find three degrees Al, Dizzy, and Izzy. Although through the day

thev are never to be found, but call on them at 10 P.M. and then some.

EMERSON'S TUMBLE INN

Pauline, Velna, Dot and Sue,

Here post these warnings to you.

Don't fail to set your alarm, you know,

For the rooster might forget to crow.

Don't use the broom too often,

You might wear the bristles out.

Don't laugh too heartily,

You might rout your neighbors out.

Don't start the barber business,

Until you've learned the trade.

Don't stay more than one week end,

Or all your joys will fade.

"THE STONE HOUSE"

The proof that variety is the spice of life is well shown in our "Happy Family" by

our heterogeneous flock of Degree Seniors, Regular Juniors, Yocational Special and at

one time an H. A. Freshman.

Of course the Stone House could still hold its reputation by supplying the Fresh-

man President! Here's to our efficient Helen'

Familiar sayings: Any mail at the House? Did you know this is "Hot Water

Day"? Who's going to breakfast?

Remember: The private shower of the Waltham girls. Beemy's breakdown

going up the hill. What made "Al and Beemy's" room so popular.

[ 160]

THE DIAL

what McCarthy girls will never forget

5 Degree Seniors

8 O'Clock breakfasts on school days. CThanks to our housemother!)

M innie and Millie

A certain remark by "Kissy"—'member the party?

"I t's half past six, girls.''

N ettie's door decoration.

S hanta.

T wo jolly specials.

MRS. DUNN'S—11 MAIN ST.

Home, Sweet Home!First few days!

Our mighty gatherings!

"Charlie, My Boy!"

Romeo and Juliet?

The night before a vacation.

The gatherings of the gang.

Parlor Rugby.

Funny how girls like to pinch pictures!

Western Electric is really a girl.

Oh, isn't that hat great!

Oh, Percy, Pass the Pickles, Please.

The illustrated letters.

Last but not least—we are well-guarded by pat.

SMIDDY HOUSE

Last fall five freshmen came to live at the foot of the back hill in a cozy brownhouse—the Smiddy home.

It was not long before two of the girls left for the dormitory.

Who of the remaining three could ever forget that awful back hill, the parties,

those mid-weekly visitors, and the mail?

Mrs. Smiddy was just the best house-mother three girls ever had, and none of

them will forget the happy year they had at the Smiddy house.

[161]

THE DIAL

McGRATH'S—MAYNARD ROAD

September—Nine tired children arriving at McGrath's. One left to go to the

dorm, and then there were eight. Four "H. A.'s," three "Regulars," and our own

"Special."

Remember! the Serenade—the tennis racquet murder—the voyage of the ink

bottle.

UNCLE DUDLEY'S

A pleasanter family than our Uncle Dudley's is hard to find. We are glad when

they are happy and sorry when they are sad. They've tried with might and main to

make our stay there an enjoyable one, and we're sure they have succeeded. We hope

the girls there next year will enjoy and appreciate their good will and kindness as

we do.

MRS. BLAKE'S

Occupants—Buffy, Mr. and Mrs. Blake—Dot, Nelly, Bunny and Jew, Dot, Ruth,

Connie and Lucia.

1. Jew hides in Dot's and Nelly's closet until everybody is asleep at 10.30.

2. During a water fight Dot dons her overshoes to escape the flood.

3. Where did the scarecrow come from and who put him to bed?

4. 10.03 P.M. Outside door downstairs shuts and in a minute, "Miss Stevens,

your light is on, isn't it?" The next week Dot and Ruth announce their New Year's

resolution.

Lots of fun we have had along with our work and certain well-known phrases,

such as, "Girls, it's half past seven," and "It's ten o'clock, lights out."

THE PARSONAGE—1010 WORCESTER ROAD

It is universally said that beginners and beginnings make a lasting impression.

Who will not admit that the jolly and friendly atmosphere of Wheeler house, the

frequent feasts of sherbet, cookies and doughnuts, to say nothing of automobile rides,

and, last but not least, the welcome (?) tinkle of the ten o'clock bell—would create

a lasting impression? We know that it will linger in our memories even after we have

left Wheeler house for another year of work and fun in the dormitories.

[162]

THE DIAL

HALL OF FAME-REGULAR

Prettiest? To little Esther Allen goes this

much envied title.

Cutest? We'll let Marjorie Sullivan pick up

the marbles here.

Most Businesslike? Class opinion went in

Frances Dickinson's favor for this.

Takes Life Lightest? An exciting race be-

tween Marjorie Sullivan and Elizabeth

Quinn. with Marjorie in the lead.

Takes Life Most Serioltsly? This title is

equally divided for Nellie Xorcross and

Dorothy Pollard.

Best Sense of Hl-mor? Edith Fenton wins

the fur lined bath tub.

Wol-ld Cleopatra Envy? This title certainly

goes to Helen Kimball.

Best Dancer? Helen Whalen wears the crown

in this contest.

Heaviest Line? Marion Henderson and Mu-riel Xeedham are close rivals here. Time will

tell who wins.

Most Popular? Janet Burt will have to lay

aside her timidity again and claim this title.

Best Dresser? We have several from whomone might take fashion hints, but we'll let

Helen Kimball cut the cake.

Most Affectionate? A touchdown for Agnes

Chalmers.

Ql'Ietest !

J Yes, we have two quiet girls in our

class. Haven't you heard about them? Comeforward. Helen Butler and Frances Kimball.

Daintiest? Beulah Xyman holds the umbrella

in this art, for a shower of votes is pouring

upon her.

Best Athlete? Nellie Doneilo—hire a hall to

hold your votes.

Always Giggling? There is no doubt that

Esther Benjamin deserves this degree.

Most Capable? Yes, this goes to Alberta

Hardv.

Most Individual? We'll let Marion Hender-

son and Edith Fenton decide who is to take

the laurels here. The class couldn't.

Biggest Flirt? The class bestows this title to

Muriel Xeedham without any close second.

Bl"siest? Leonie Bertrand can toot now.

Most Popular with Faculty? Howstrange ! ! ? ? Janet Burt simply walked off

with all the honors here.

Our Young Intellectual ! Three rousing

cheers for Dot Harvey.

Most Xoisy in Dorm? The class didn't seem

to be divided on this question. We all knowBeth Jones.

''Knows All the Dope?" Score two for

Leonie Bertrand.

Always Late? Janet Burt, Ellen Packard and

Aggie Chalmers won this race. They must

have used an alarm clock.

Hidden Genius? Ellen Packard and Frances

Kimball go hand in hand, as usual, in this

contest.

Best Looking Bob? Judging from the variety

of opinions we have numerous good looking

bobs. However, Lucy Murphy's bob is the

apple sauce.

Friendliest? In this competition Alberta

Hardy and Catherine Conroy feature.

Best Bluffer? Muriel Xeedham draws the

whole pie.

Asks Most Ql-estions? There seems to be

room for a little discussion here. Helen

Rhoades must have asked one more question

than Marion Henderson.

Most Accommodating? Both Mary Aldrich

and '"Marg" Porter head this list.

Our Choice "Schoolmarm "

? We'll all take

off our hats to Frances Dickinson now.

[164]

THE DIAL

DDaaDDuannaDaDaoDDDDDoaDDDDDaaoonaDCDDDDDonDDaacDDnoDaDDaDaDaonnDaDDaDaDDanaDDDD

HALL OF FAME—VOCATIONAL

The Prettiest—Best Dancer—and BestBluffer? All go to Alice Saunders.

Most Businesslike—Best Dresser. Whenthe votes for these were counted they werelandslides for Betty Cobb.

Takes Life Lightest—Most Affectionate?This is where Dorothy Peach scores twice.

Cutest—Best Looking Bob? A shower of

votes for Winifred Keneally.

Takes Life Most Seriously—Quietest—OurChoice "School-Marm"? These titles all

go to Orville Holt.

Best Sense of Humor—Most Popular—Daintiest—Most Individual? Mary Bet-

tencourt came out ahead.

Best Athlete—Asks the Most Questions?When these were voted upon Evelyn Shields

led with many votes to spare.

Hidden Genius—The whole eleven.

Always Giggling? This went to none other

than Isobel Bixby.

Most Accommodating—Busiest? MarthaConklin wins these titles

Most Capable—Our Young Intellectual—Friendliest? It was only right that these

should go to Lucia Buck.

OQDQaaaoaDaooQDOaOQQaQaaaooaDaaQaGaDQaDDj^ooaaoooDQaoDaoaaDaaDanDaaaaoaQjaooaQao

[165]

the dial

HALL OF FAME-HOUSEHOLD ARTS

Prettiest? This title certainly goes to Mary

Graham.

Cutest? Pats Bolger walked off with the cake

in this contest.

Most Businesslike? It was generally con-

ceded that Helen Lynch deserves this title.

Takes Life Lightest? Hazel Oxley is ahead

here, with Eileen Whalen a close second.

Takes Life Most Seriously? Elizabeth

Kopena leads this vote, with Mary Pozzi

right behind.

Best Sense of Humor? It*s hard for us to

decide this one. "K"' Craig, Eileen Whalen,

and Betty Thompson are about even.

Would Cleopatra Envy—Dot Ellis???

Best Dancer? We needed an adding machine

to count up the votes for Eleanor Burns.

Heaviest Line? For once in its history the

class was of one mind on this subject

—

Eileen Whalen

!

Most Popl'lar? It is altogether fitting and

proper that we give this to Elsie Erhart.

Best Dresser? We suspect that Marjorie Sut-

cliffe sits up at night thinking out clothes,

because she got the laurel crown here. Ruth

Xesbitt came next, and there are so manyothers we begin to think we are a pretty

smart looking bunch.

Most Affectionate? A landslide for Alice

Haskell and Dot Miskelly.

Quietest? Of course this goes to Doris Miller.

Daintiest? Marjorie Sutcliffe leads again,

this time with Olive Gates second.

Best Athlete? Elsie Erhart gets the cut

class toothbrush.

Most Noisy in Dorm? Score one more for

Eileen Whalen. Ask the class, they know.

"'Knows All the Dope." Did you think it

was time Eileen's buddy was represented?

Dollv Basset claims this!

Always Late? Did Althea Bangs ever get

anywhere on time?

Hidden Genius? At last she has been revealed

—Mildred Grant.

Best Looking Bob? This vote revealed al-

most every member of the class as an aspir-

ing candidate, but Faith Taylor won out

with Rosamonde Cyr, Mary Graham and

Dot Miskelly farther along on the list.

Always Giggling? It wasn't necessary to ask

this question—Ethelyn Haslam simply gath-

ered all the honors.

Best Natured? Here's where Leila Anderson

picks up the marbles.

Most Capable? Ruth Xesbitt, with her manyaccomplishments, deserves this title.

Most Individual? Landslide for RosamondeCyr ! There is no need for any other names

to appear.

Biggest Flirt? An avalanche of votes for

Eleanor Burns.

Busiest? Very little competition shown to

Max Blanchard.

Most Popular with the Faculty? Oh, they

all rush Mary Pozzi!

Our Young Intellectual? Faith Taylor gets

this by a large majority.

Friendliest? Again the whole class features

itself ! But Hope Dyer and Althea Bangs

come out ahead.

Best Bluffer? "K" Rice gets the pie—the

custard goes to Althea Bangs.

Asks Most Questions? "K" Craig wins with

very little competition.

Most Accommodating? Did Marjorie Hesel-

ton ever fail anyone in house practice?

Our Choice "Schoolmarm"? Mary Nelson

heads this list, Irene Parsons not far in the

rear.

[166]

ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONSTATE NORMAL SCHOOL OF FRAMINGHAM

President Emeritus

President .

First Vice President .

Second Vice President

Secretary

Treasurer

Auditor

OFFICERS, 1924-1926

. Miss Ellen Hyde, 1862

. Mr. Henry WhittemoreMrs. Delia Birmingham Corey, 1879

Dr. James Chalmers

Miss Mary C. Moore, 1872

Miss Annie R. Penniman, 1903

Mrs. Sarah Fiske White, 1865

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEMiss Sarah E. Pratt, 1874 Miss May Elder, 1902

Miss Louie G. Ramsdell, 1902

Mrs. Sarah Bray Dudley, 1893

Miss Grace Carden, 1918

ALL graduates of the State Normal School at Framingham are, by right of

graduation, members of the Alumna; Association. The Association, as a whole,

holds meetings at Framingham Centre biennially in the even years. There is,

however, a form of representative government, so that business may be transacted all

through the period of two years. There is an Alumnae Council, consisting of two mem-

bers from each class, which meets usually twice a year at Framingham Centre.

At the Biennial Meeting a concert by the United Glee Clubs of the School is

given. On Alumnae Day reports from the activities of the Council are read, necessary

business is transacted and officers are elected. Reports from classes graduated fifty,

twenty-five, and ten years ago are given.

The Alumnae Association has raised two funds, the Ellen Hyde Scholarship Fund

for the use of Students in Schools, and the Amelia Davis Fund for Incapacitated

Teachers.

The Alumnae Association has ever been a monument which all those having to do

with F. N. S. may lean on for support. Let us strive to reward that monument for its

support by giving our best to it.

A MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1925

AS Secretary of the Alumnae Association I am glad of an opportunity to send you

first a message of welcome to our Association, then to urge every member of the

class to enter into the life and work of the Association in whole-hearted fashion.

Some of the leaders of the present day are growing old and in a few short years the

strength and beauty of the Association must fall into other hands.

Our school holds a position of high dignity as the leader in the nation wide move-

ment for teachers. The loyalty of her Alumnae is a matter of remark among people

outside our ranks. Let it be the pride of 1925 to keep up the fine reputation.

Mary C. Moore, Secretary of the Alumnae Association.

[ 16S]

r

V

u 73 8 tlciX.ourJi'

SRintssj

THE DIAL

WHY SOME OF OUR SENIORS CAMETO F. H. S.

Eleanor Burns: To exhibit her dancing.

Gert Blakney: For the ride.

"K" Rice: To show us how it should be done.

Marj. Howe: To get her name on the slab.

Doris Miller: Because Agnes did.

Max Blanchard: To play the piano.

Mary Xelson: To have a good time.

Mary Pozzi: To do things.

Dot Ellis: To dictate in class.

Mary Graham: Because she had to.

Lu Battles: To teach us the value of good literature.

Pats Bolger: To answer calls from 1600.

"Phoebe" Erhart: To show us how to cook southern dishes.

Eileen Whalen: To make Mickey's bed.

Dot Blackmer: To reduce.

Rosamonde Cyr: To use our reference books.

Mildred Child: To pack Miss Hall's suit case.

Mary Alley: To be fire chief.

"K" Craig: To have her questions answered.

Dot Littlefield: To put Manchaug on the map.

Xellie Dean: To let off a lot of steam.

Helen Kelleher: To meet George Butterworth.

Lillian Parker: To tell us about Earle.

Mary Walsh: To get away from Lawrence.

Elizabeth Kopena: To duck work??

Ruth Xewcomb: To kid the public.

Ruth Xesbitt: To run the chem. department.

Leila Anderson: To take care of Patsy.

Ruth Hook: To be business manager of the Milford group.

Dolly Basset and Al Billings: To cook for Miss Hall.

Mildred Grant: To be rushed by the faculty.

[170 J

THE DIAL

"WHEN THE LIGHTS ARE LOW"

"How do you do?" "Baby, what is your name?"

"Eliza."

"Linger awhile." I'm "all alone."

Well, "don't blame it all on me." My word, but these "April showers" wreck me.

You know I'm a "painted rose."

"Why live a lie" "Eliza"? But "don't mind the rain." "After the storm" I'll

know "where my sweetie's hiding."

Sir! You're a "new kind of man." Oh, dear, "I'm going home for the rest of mylife."

"Let my home be your home?" "Dear one," "I love you." I'm "adoring you."

You're "pretty as a picture."

"The last sweetheart of mine" said that.

"Eliza" you're "aggravatin' papa." "Give me just one little kiss" "my best girl"?

"Too tired"? Anyway, here comes "Charlie, my boy." So "roll along Missouri."

"Doodle Doo Doo."

Note: "You can't go wrong with anv Feist song."

A CURE WORTH MILLIONS TO SUFFERERS

Do you ever feel hungry just before retiring?

Do you often wonder how it may be cured?

Quick, lasting relief from any such trouble discovered by Miss Hall of the Normal

School.

A glass of water relieves pangs of hunger for the night!

Misses Burns and Blakney's experiences are but two of thousands who have found

relief during this trying period by using this cure.

"I have been suffering with pangs of hunger "I took Miss Hall's cure while going throughfor years. It is especially noticeable just before these pangs of hunger. I could not sleep andretiring. By taking a glass of water and going was so weak I could hardly lift my head fromright to bed I found relief. I advise everyone the pillow, but this gave me immediate relief,

who suffers to give Miss Hall's method a fair I recommend it highly."

trial." Gertrude Blakney.Eleanor Burns.

These letters are typical of those received by Miss Hall daily.

Silly Sam wants to know if Mr. Johnson used Mr. Ried's glue on the curtains at

the Fine Arts play.

[171]

HEARD IN CLASS

Question: What are the five food principles?

Answer: Butter, pepper, salt, sugar, and mineral oils.

Teacher: Who knows why Mary is absent?

Pupil: Her mother died and is running a funeral.

Chem. Shark (yelling down the hall) : What's a glycerol ester?

Miss Sutcliffe (in a near-by room): Someone calling me?

Miss Gerritson: What common error did Miss J make during her oral com-

position, Miss Mazzarelli?

Miss Mazzarelli (just awakening to the fact that she had been called on) : Er

Miss Gerritson (quickly) : Yes, that is just it.

Miss Axtel: Mother Goose was first discovered in a poem by Lang in 1650.

Miss Cummings (in History Class): What would be the result if King Philip

won the war?

Beth Janes: We would all be Indians.

Co: Do you know Doris doesn't speak to me any more?

Ed (preoccupied): What did she say?

Irma Sherin (Expression Class): The meeting has been called to order for the

purpose of deciding what action we can take on John Jones, who died yesterday.

Miss Kingham: What action do you think you can take?

Miss Cummings: Of course it's only natural that one minds company— while

she is teaching.

(Knock at door, pause.)

Miss Cummings: Come in, we don't mind company at all.

Miss Hall (coming into Room 19, Crocker) : I am returning your notebook, Miss

Anderson. You may want the cover.

[172]

THE DIAL

Archie: We'll let the Seniors sing the solo "Nobody Knows the Trouble I See."

Mr. L.: Why, do you know, girls, sometimes when I think of my first year teach-

ing I'm ashamed of it.

M.: You were probably in style then.

Miss G.: "Jackanapes" was written by a woman who was the husband of an

armv officer.

HEARD IN THE GARDEN

Dr. Meier (to Misses Proctor and Currier). "Run up to the equipment house and

bring down the hose." The young ladies hurried to obey his command and in a few

minutes they returned, tugging hard at 100 feet of hose. Dr. Meier appeared rather

startled when he saw them, looked at the hose then at the girls, and then burst into

laughter, saying, "I wanted the hoes."

OH, ARE THESE FRESHIES GREEN?

Freshman (going through trunk room under Horace Mann) : My, but Ada Hart-

man has a lot of trunks!

"THE FACULTY"

We love all our dear teachers,

And this is not in jest,

But of all our favorites

We love our Hazel best!

[173]

THE DIAL

HOW WE INTERPRET THE MAGAZINES

"Saturday Evening Post"— Framingham Centre R. R. Station.

"Good Housekeeping"— Housepractice.

"Fashionable Dress" - -What we turn out for Mrs. Amidon.

"Illustrated Milliner"— Our felt hats.

"Life"— Senior prom.

"Judge"— Dr. Chalmers and Miss Savage.

"Green Book"— The Freshmen.

"College Humor" - — Crocker third north corridor.

"Romance"— Yelma's ravings.

"Literary Digest"— Lucretia.

"Vogue" — Patsy.

"Everybody's"— Elsie.

"The Country Gentleman"— Jerry.

"Liberty"— What we get Senior year.

"Co-Ed"— Not Framingham.

HEARD WHEN PRACTICE TEACHING

Teacher: Mary, why aren't you eating your goldenrod egg?

Mary: Please, teacher, because I have hay fever.

Little girl's paper on "Care of Waste Food": "Waste food should be put in the

Teacher: What is a leavening agent?

Pupil: It's anything that you even off a spoonful or measure with.

Teacher: What is soda?

Pupil: Soda is what comes from potatoes. — Psychological reasoning?

Teacher: Girls, when ordering chicken, be sure that you have them come un-

dressed.

A lesson was given on "Hanging a Dress," the process being carefully explained

as to how one must measure so many inches from the floor, then proceed to pin the

hem line, etc. In a written lesson the following week one of the girls wrote: "Stand

on a chair so that the dress won't drag on the ground and get dirty. Take a hanger,

place the dress on it and put a sheet over it so as to keep off the dust and hang it up."

[ 174]

3 4- *- - *

I/ 1

VA^TJlods »*

Alow e «£f dD">

i* We) l*\iddWTu.V» i°«r- T «cn»t

.

cs&

"To be ov-

the dial

OF WHOM DO THESE REMIXD YOU?— (STUDENTS)

"I — myself— personally.''

"Hello, sweetie. How are you, darlint?"

"You know — then I did this— you know."

"Of course I hate to talk—but "(?) (?) (?)

"For cat's sake, be yourself!"

"It isn't a white man's job."

"Me, me, me scurvy!"

"It's positively nasty."

"My God, I'm paralyzed!"

"I guess I know my place."

"Can I help you?"

"Then I hate you!"

"For cryin' out loud."

"Isn't that sweet?"

"Giveusakiss."

"Hello, Podunk!"

"I'm doing my number work."

"That's so plebeian!"

"Untouched bv human hands."

The night of the Dial vaudeville show the sign was placed on the rack saying

'The Uke Trio"— and four came on.

All schools have a marathoner in something. So have we— Gracie Parmenter is

the marathoner in light cuts.

Did you know that H. A. Division B girls are so modest that they pull down the

shades in the serving room while thev wash dishes?

[176]

THE DIAL

H. A. DIVISION A IN SONG

That Old Gang O' Mine—Division AOh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning—Sue Marshall

What'll I Do?—Dell Stenbeck

My Man—Lil Parker

They Go Wild, Simply Wild, Over Me—Marj HoweThere's Music in the Air—Hazel Oxley

Kiss Me Again—"K" Craig

How Firm a Foundation—Ebba Ekberg

Peg O' My Heart—Dot Gaffey

A number of F. N. S. girls were walking in South Framingham. An elderly lady,

evidently a stranger, approached the group and asked, "Can you direct me to Kennedy's

Store?"

"I'm sorry, madam," replied one of the girls politely, "but we're from Framingham

Normal School and we don't know anything."

TWO SHORT ONE-ACT PLAYS

i

Scene: Crocker corridor.

Characters: Miss Coss, Miss Craig.

Miss Craig busily engaged in cleaning the corridor. Enter Miss Coss with flowers

for Miss Hall. She slips on rug.

Miss Craig (the perfect hostess): "That's all right, I haven't cleaned that rug

yet."

ii

Scene: Crocker kitchen.

Characters: Miss Hall, Girls on cookshift.

Girls having trouble with molding rolls.

Miss Hall (with hands in mixture) : "I'd help you out, girls, but I'm too stuck up."

Freshman Biology Lecture:

Dr. Meier: If I hadn't thought of this I would have forgotten it.

Physics Recitation:

Mr. Workman: The bowl's on the second floor, where's the trap?

Sophomore (half asleep): Under the sink.

[ 177 ]

the dial

REGULAR SENIOR B

We are the girls of Senior B,

A jolly, lively bunch;

Although we're slammed both left and right

We still have got some punch.

There's "Jazz" the clever

When in a tight squeeze,

And "Babe" the clown,

Who fell on her knees

When dainty Flora the Columbine

Appeared on the scene in all due time.

Many fine other ones have we.

Including Mary, the charming Gypsy;

And last but not least in Senior B

I will mention Hale and Hardy.

Xow don't you think, with a class like this,

That without success there's something amiss?

We know Senior A has our ex-president.

And Senior C bright girls on knowledge bent.

But just the same, in spite of jest,

Senior B's as good as all the rest.

There is a famous battle fought every year in F. X. S. Said battle is "The Battle

of the Grapefruit."

HEARD IX CLASS

Teacher: What textbook did you use?

Student: This isn't a textbook, it's just a book you get information out of.

[178]

the dial

DON'TS FOR TEACHERS

Don't frown. It takes seventeen (17) muscles to frown— four (4) to smile—rest your face.

Don't judge a book by its cover. "Plastic Age" may be reposing under "Grimm's

Fairy Tales."

Don't tell your pupils love is like a photographic plate just because it takes a dark

room to develop it.

Don't ever consider a position offering more than $2,000 a year.

Don't retire after your first year just because you have accumulated enough moneyDon't build a wall between teacher and pupil.

Don't tell your pupils that milk is pasteurized because it comes from a cow that

has been out to pasture.

"Don't mind the rain."

Don't mind visitors— they probably don't know any more than you do.

Don't swear at superintendents— it simply isn't being done.

JINGLE BELLS

We awoke one morning

To find a sunny day;

So we six got together

And hired a sleigh.

Our honored Elsie driving

Dot, Tiny, and Eleanor to dip;

Dolly gave the orders

But Eileen held the whip.

We jingled through the town.

It was a perfect day;

I can hear the happy voices,

Oh, "Giddap, there—May. ?

[179]

THE DIAL

OF WHOM DO THESE REMIND YOU?(FACULTY)

"Say— you're a good girl."

"My cards are on the table."

"Wake up— use your brains."

"What do Mr. Sheridan and Mr. Klapper say concerning this?"

"Interesting— isn't it. girls?"

"P-1-e-a-s-e r-a-i-s-e h-a-n-d-s."

"Round and round and round we go,

Touch the line above below."

"And what's your point?"

"I closed the door and she broke down."

"Watch your Uncle Dudley."

"Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes."

"You might browse among the books."

"Now just what have you for illustrative material?"

"Shrink and stretch your materials."

"This wouldn't be accepted in at the Union."

"Now, girls, we must work for higher standards."

"Would you be willing?"

"The sequence in continuity."

HINTS TO THE YOUNG HOUSEWIFE— A LA CROCKER COOKSHIFTS

Chicken fat is excellent to spread on hot toast.

To make chicken go further do not clean the giblets before cooking.

Use sal soda as a substitute for rock salt when freezing ice cream.

For a dainty dessert use Marshall & McAndrews' pie recipe — or the Esmeralda

Cream recipe, page 119.

Always bake bread in the broiler.

To guarantee good ice cream use four times the amount of sugar called for in the

recipe.

For an afternoon tea, make the tea so strong that if you run out of coffee it maybe substituted.

It is best to use musty eggs for scones.

Always use cornstarch to sweeten whipped cream.

When roasting chicken for Sunday dinner always leave in the oven until the fol-

lowing Tuesday. Then it is sure to be well done.

Whenever you desire to break a bowl hurl violently at Miss Hall.

When making baking powder biscuits always omit baking powder, sugar and salt.

Salt may be substituted for sugar in cocoa.

t 180]

^THE DIAL

THINGS THEY DON'T TEACH US IN F. N. S.

1. How to keep the muffin out of the jam.

2. What kind of skid chains to put on a slippery pie.

3. Why palm trees are lacking on Peirce Hall Roof Garden.

4. Why Friday means "fish."

WHAT WOULD HAPPEN

If Winifred Keneally was called by her right name?

If Isobel Bixby forgot her shyness?

If Dorothy Peach ceased to be so matter of fact?

If Alice Saunders failed to be the first one out of class?

.

If Lucia Buck's extensive vocabulary failed her?

If Evelyn Shields' time wasn't always occupied?

If Mary Bettencourt forgot to set her alarm for 5.30 a.m.?

If Martha Conklin ever missed a "trick"?

If Orville Holt went to bed after 10 p.m. any night?

If Betty Cobb lost her slow motion?

If Gretchen Papen failed to go home for a week end?

"FLOWERS" AT CROCKER

Most always we have sunshine,

Though sometimes come the showers,

But to lighten all our burdens

We alwavs have our "Flowers."

PRETTY GIRLS— ATTENTION!

My, but you have a fine opinion of yourself!

[182]

THE DIAL

"SECONDHAND CLOTHES"

Would you like to buy some brassieres?

Would you like some stockings, too?

Then go visit Dot Blackmer

She sells ( ? ) quite a few.

Miss G.: You must have been taking a nap.

Undertone: More truth than poetry.

The class of 1925 thanks Eleanor Tracy for introducing the sweatshirt.

de to the O'Neills.

N otes in certain men's hats.

E zra and Bob.

1 ain't Nobody's Darling.

L ecture on "Love, Courtship and Marriage."

L ost—What? Oh, anything of Ethel's.

S poof and the table leg.

IN CROCKER BATHROOM

Long Locks: Say, you bobbed-hair girls are lucky. All you have to do is run a

comb through your hair and you're all dressed.

Insulted Short Locks: Say, what do you take me for— I wear more than that!

[183]

the dial

BOTANICALLY SPEAKING

Rose of my heart, I love you;

Your violet eyes, how they shine!

Your lily-white hands are the berries:

I long to hold them in mine.

Your pink little cheeks are the rarest.

Those two lips (tulips) too good to be true.

Come little daisy, forget-me-not,

Please kiss me pussy will oo? (pussy-willow.)

AN L OF A TIME

Bo: Why so glum, Zo?

Zo: Can't decide which girl to take to the prom: Lorna, Leonie, Leora, Lorena

or Leona.

H. A. DIVISION B

Max Blanchard: "Well, how about it?"

Terry Cashin: ''He had the most wonderful sax. and he played it marvelous!"

Nellie Dean: "Good night—the corri—dor!"

Dot Ellis: "And you know how crude she is!"

Helen Lynch: "Down where we go in the summer."

Elizabeth Kopena: "Say, how many pages were we supposed to read?"

Mary Pozzi: "Don't you want to come down and pick out your skins?"

Mary Scanlan: "Honest?"

Alice Haskell: "Hello—dearie."

Edith Van Iderstine: "Sweetie! Shall we go out?"

Faith Taylor: "Yaw-cob! Bring Aunt Philena the soap.'r

JUST A FALL RIVER LINE

What is the first place on earth?

Found in the banks of a river,

Sends to "Fram" the very best

—

Why, how'd you guess—

"Fall River!"

[184]

THE dial

INDOOR SPORTS OF THE NOBLE NOISEMAKERS OF THIRD FLOOR

Removing storm windows.

Fashion shows.

Fire drills.

Birthday parties.

Listening to the alarm clock.

Riding on the trunk trucks.

Coaxing Miss Hall up.

Smelling "Flowers."

Playing with the "Vac."

Taking off the "Follies."

S erious, and

E ager; yet

N aughty,

I ncurable,

O ffhand

R ascals.

Such are Senior

A

WE WONDER WHY

Dot Gaffey uses "Skunk Oil"?

Pats Bolger finds the library so attractive?

Ellen Lytle affects red?

Betty Thompson and Trene Parsons go home every week end?

"K" Craig can't sleep nights?

Ruth Carlson doesn't move to Crocker?

Framingham Centre Railroad Station is so popular?

Mildred Child suddenly took a fancy to poetry?

Miss Hall picks on third floor?

Dot and Mary liked the Peabody House?

Max Blanchard never missed a trick?

Miss Hall can always pick the stairs that don't squeak?

Madeline Woodbury hurries so?

[185]

ONE OF THE FINEST

Listen while we rave

About what used to be

A very famous division

Called by the name D.

"In" with the faculty,

"In" with the girls,

In all the socials,

In all the whirls.

We only had one rival,

This we needn't say,

But we always got there first,

Just ahead (?) of "A."

Broken up this year,

Amidst many tears;

But who'll forget Jr. DAnd two happy years.

Announcement at dinner: Will every single girl come to a house meeting at

7 o'clock in Peirce Hall tonight?

Speaking about inventions for communication, a pulley used to hoist missives from

second to third floor is a handv means. Ask Marv B., she knows.

FAMOUS MEMBERS OF SR. C SQUAD

Joe Drawl—Dot Littlefield

Joe Giggles—Ethelyn Haslam

Joe Bluff—News or Boomerang Bill

Joe Animation—Ellen Lytle

Big Hearted Tim—Pats

Babe—Helen Kelleher

Heap big Chief—Nebbie

Kid Literature—Lu Battles

Kid Boots—Eleanor Burns

Kid Business—Hookie

We are all pleased to know that Isobel Bixby's people all had red hair,

according to Dr. Meier, comes by her red hair honestly.

T 186 1

Isobel,

THE DIAL

MRS. WELCH—46 MAIN ST.

We wonder if this year's Rabbits have enjoyed: 1. Lights out at ten. 2. "Xokidding, girls, less noise." 3. Ye old Cow Bells. 4. Running trunks. 5. The red

doll light. Ye "cute" room. 7. Rosie's trunk. 8. The powder on the stairs. 9.

Rotten apples. 10. Serenades. 11. Sunday night entertainment—"Xebachadnezzar."12. Dull week ends.

Ma Welch's Rabbits, 1922-1923.

OUR PSALM OF LIFE

Lives of Seniors all remind us

We can strive to do our best;

And departing leave behind us,

Experiences that will help the rest.

Listen my children and I shall say

The bright little story of Senior A;

With a passionate liking for green and red,

Which some of the faculty hate, 'tis said:

Clad in such colors, the brave little crew

Went to class one day and saw it through.

Sat down this way, first red then green,

Much to the joy of Unlucky Thirteen.

With a few giggles, smiles, and self-satisfaction

The faces arrayed were ready for action.

The brightness without was not within

To the teacher's disgust—but we wore a grin.

When you're ready for jokes, just look herein

And try some yourself; and see if you win.

We wonder if Miss Coss knows she got Epsom Salts at one of the dinner parties at

Crocker?

[188]

THE DIAL

THE BANE OF LIFE

Freshmen love it,

Sophomores crave it,

Seniors cry for it— (Chemistry).

"TRUE ROMANCE"

One-act play broadcasted from XPK Station, Framingham, Massachusetts.

XPK Singing Orchestra furnishing music.

Cast.

The Wayward Girl.

Her Hero.

The Bad Man.

Two Rough Chorus Girls.

Mama of Wavward Girl.

Scene I—Home of Wayward Girl.

Mother: Daughter, you simply must wear your heavy flannels to this dance.

Wayward Girl: Mother, I won't.

Mother: Then leave home!

Wayward Girl starts to leave but hears baby brother cry, takes him in her arms,

throws him back in cradle.

Wayward Girl: Good-by, forever.

Scene II—Slums of Framingham, Wellworth Lunch Room.

Wayward Girl, Two Rough Chorus Girls and Bad Man are sitting at white marble

table, eating hot dogs, drinking coffee and chewing gum in between times.

First Chorus Girl; This is a big deal, kid. You must put it over.

Second Chorus Girl: Absolutely. All yah gutta do is tuh faint in his arms.

First Chorus Girl: Yes, and when he goes tuh getcha a drink try tuh get the

combination to the safe or any clue as to the whereabouts of that swell recipe for hash.

Wayward Girl (trembling): Oh, no, no. I simply can't do that.

Bad Man (choking poor Wayward Girl): Do it or die.

Wayward Girl: All right, then.

[ 189]

Scene III—Home of Wayward Girl.

Wayward Girl has not been successful in finding the swell recipe for hash, but in

her efforts she has found Her Hero. Yes, fallen in love with the very cook who can not

only make this hash, but who can also make excellent muffins.

Enter Wayward Girl and Her Hero.

Hero: Mother-in-law, I have brought back your little Wayward Girl. I have

saved her from an awful mixup.

Wayward Girl: Yes, mother. I'll wear flannels or anything rather than be

mixed up in any hash affair again.

Mother: Bless you, my children.

Music by XPK Singing Orchestra.

XPK Station—I. M. announcing. "Good nite."

Mr. Ried has gotten so used to saying "Good morning, Girls!" that the other

night, when he went to the garage to get his car, he said to the men in there, "Good

morning, Girls!" and wondered why they laughed.

THREE GUESSES- WHAT ARE WE?

Not so big, not so small,

Every morning, Spring, Winter, Fall.

Hard as bricks, ten on a plate,

Always there? Sure as fate!

[ 190]

THE DIAL

10 SHUN!

All you are requested to do is to guess the firms which the ads in the following

story represent. Send in your answers to I. M. Kookoo, Los Angleworm, Calachusetts.

Prize Offer—$1,000,000 or a round trip to Ashland (all expenses paid).

My Lux against me, I thought. "Many times I had been a bridesmaid but never

a bride." 57 varieties I had tried and failed. Then one day a little Fairy whispered

something to me, but I kept Mum. Soon afterwards, as 1 was walking down the street,

I heard a dog barking. I heard his master's voice say, "Don't shout, I can hear you

perfectly." Then I saw the man, and I'm telling you he was 3-in-l. Talk about your

Mulsified Grapenuts! He was the Valentine's Valspar. Then we met and, my dear,

he is wonderful! He has that skin you love to touch, nice Wrigley hair and is Ever-

ready with clever Knox.

Would Djer Kiss him?

I have.

They Satisfy.

OH! MAN

In the morning's mail, a letter long.

At noon a telegram,

A telephone call at half past nine.

It's a man every time, it's a man.

HOW'S THIS FOR A SOCIAL CALENDAR?

September—Acquaintance Party.

October 31st—No Hallowe'en Party.

November—Harvard-Yale game and banquet.

December—Candlegrease and carol singing.

January—No Sophomore Prom.

February—The One and Only Senior Prom.

March—Winds. Joint concert with Worcester Tech.

April—Senior Dramatics.

May—Arbor Day. Athletic meet.

June—The End.

[191]

THE DIAL

.MORE STUDY QUESTIONS

What Seniors are full of? (Pep.)

More speed than a Ford and runs on two cylinders? (Miss Hall.)

Where to become acquainted with great educators of today. (Assembly.)

Daily bread at Peirce. (Muffins.)

Who occupies Crocker besides the Seniors? (Cockroaches.)

Locked doors in six letters. (Chorus.)

Something we all love, begins in "w" and ends "s." (Weekends.)

Who conceived the bright idea that the sewing rooms would walk away over the

week end?

Who's this—she knows us all? (The Dean.)

Who's this—a calm unruffled leader? (Archie.)

What do Crockerites enjoy this year? {"Flowers" of course.)

What we want in Framingham. (Student Government.)

Something the Sophomores can do. (Draft.)

A Senior was washing some stockings in a bowl up on second one day. Along

came Miss Hall and espied her. What happened we just cannot say!?!

FIT THIS TO MUSIC

My bonnie hired a new chauffeur;

A handsome young fellow was he.

One night while out riding she fiirted-

Oh! bring back my bonnie to me.

My bonnie stooped over a gas tank

The height of its contents to see:

She lighted a match to assist her

—

Oh! bring back my bonnie to me.

A Senior went out to the pantry

The type of the cookies to see;

Miss Hall drifted out to the kitchen

Oh! bring back that Senior to me.

[ 192]

THE dial

WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF

Agnes Freyer was the cutest?

Mary Graham the most businesslike?

Doris Miller gave the heaviest line?

"Nebbie" was our most affectionate?

Dot Ellis was our best athlete?

Lenie was struck dumb?

Gertrude didn't call on ''the father."

Men were allowed at F. N. S.?

K. Craig forgot her questions?

The faculty could see Mil Grant as we see her?

We all got jobs?

Mary O'Brien kept her mouth shut?

Doris Werner forgot to poise?

Madeline Monroe became Joe Friendly?

"Babe" Gammon ceased to be funny?

t 193 ]

THE DIAL

EPILOGUE

The Caravan hath reached the Journey's Goal

And glad is the way worn friend embracing friend

;

The Pen hath reached the bottom of the Scroll,

And gladder still, the Scribe to write "The End."

[ 194]

SILKS WOOLENS COTTONS

Berkeley Textile CompanyDirect tMill and Bleachery

Connections

We specialize in Silk, Woolen and Cotton

Dress GoodsOur stocks are always complete on stylish dress

materials

BERKELEY TEXTILE CO.40 CONCORD ST. Over Framingham Trust Co.

—Other Stores at

—

NATICK WESTBORO GREENFIELD

MILFORD SOUTHBRIDGE

WALTHAMKEENE, N. H.

A <T

£

STATIONERY

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

ATHLETIC GOODS

*

Dow's Chocolates

LUNCHESHOME MADE CAKES

fi

BIRTHDAYSOf ancj EVERYDAYS

Cards and Candles

Gifts and Jokes

Novelties and Necessities

ca11 at

MISS FISHER'SThread and Needle Shop

FRAMINGHAM CENTRE

Savings Accounts

T>o T^ot depreciate--

Stocks and Bonds fluctuate, Real Estate is uncertain

and Mortgages require attention, but a Savings Account

here is always payable at the face value.

ALL DIVIDENDS FOR THE PAST SEVEN YEARS A 1 ofHAVE BEEN AT THE ANNUAL RATE OF . . . ^2 /O

Farmers and Mechanics Savings BankThe Bank on the Corner

ARTHUR M. FITTS, President VERNARD J. IRVINE, Treasurer

Compliments of

the

©lull

Compliments of

argue §

masa's Store

212 Waverley Street


"Store of Distinction"

Hi

^aoDaDDDoapoaaaanDooaDDaaDDaaDnaooaoDaaDnaDajaoaooaQocoaaaDDOoaDODDaoDaDaaoDDoaDDaaaaDaDaDaoaaDDaaoaaoaaDaar-.

Compliments of

Sophomore Class

jDnDDCODDDDGaooDDOCJDDDDODnuDnnDcnDncDODDDDDDDCDnaDDcnnnGncnnnnnGGniinacaDDDDCDODDDaDaDDODaDaDDDaDDDCDnaDnaDDL?

IV

The Corlew

Teachers' Agency

GRACE M. ABBOTT^Manager

120 BOYLSTON STREET

BOSTON

Compliments of

oilas 1 eirce & Co., Ltd.

Suffolk Brand

Food Products

Millwood Farm

Pasteurized

£Milk and Cream

FRAMINGHAM CENTRE

MASSACHUSETTS

Compliments of

1 ravis & y^unningham

The Rexall Drug Store

I

s

ss

i

GIRLS

7jf yow rfre lucky enough to marry a farmer8$

REMEMBER

McCORMICK-DEERJNG

^ower Farming Equipment

anc

International Motor Trucks

ARE THE BEST

3S

ss

S3

S3

83

ss

85

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTERCOMPANY OF AMERICA

SB

|S3

No. 43 Somerville Ave. .-. .*. Somerville, Mass.

:-:

'

VI

Henry L. Sawyer

Company

Hard'Seeds

soare

Cutlery

Distributors of the

PATTON-PITCAIRNLine of Paints 6c Varnishes

30 CONCORD STREET

FRAMINGHAM

FRAMINGHAM'S

Finest Drug Store

WILSONIA BUILDING

E. J. ROBBINS

cRggistered Pharmacist

Proprietor

Best Place in Town for

ICE CREAM SODASand COLLEGE ICES

Sole Agents for

MANSION HOUSE ICE CREAM

Batchelder& onyder Co.

PACKERS

Producers of Fine Foods

Wholesale Only

Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork,

Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Game,

Poultry, Butter, Cheese, Eggs,

Olives, Oils, Fresh, Salt and

Smoked Fish.

BLACKSTONE, NORTH ANDNORTH CENTRE STREETS

BOSTON, MASS.

Compliments of

s. TOMASI

Fine

Sh oe Repairing

FRAMINGHAM CENTREMASSACHUSETTS

VII

S. J. GODDARDFlorist

37 MAIN STREET .-. FRAMINGHAM, MASS.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

FRAMINGHAMMARKET

FITTS BROS., Inc.

Good Things

To Eat

Groceries— Provisions— Fish

Bakery— Fruits—Candy

Ice Cream

J.Stanley Hunter

D. M. D.

. . Ttentist . .

HEMENWAY BUILDING

FRAMINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS

VIII

Susanne C. Tripp

Hemstitching and

Picoting

ROOM 13, PARK BUILDING

FRAMINGHAM, MASS.

Telephone Connection

Curtains Made to Order

Button Holes

Covered Buttons

Hosiery Repairing

Plaiting, Tucking, Ruffling

Shampooing Scalp Treatments

Marcel Waving Facial Massage

Leora Hocbe

Telephone, Framingham 59-J

Manicuring

Hair Bobbed

Hair Dressing

Children's

Haircutting

We are j -oung enough to

enjoy the parties we've had and

yet old enough to be ^^r

-omen

with high ideals. We meet in

(J-hristian fellowship at our ves-

per services and our A-ssoc iati°n

has had live discussion groups on

live topics.

Compliments of

Dorothy -G ray dhoppe

Millinery and Lampshades

IX

William A. Doe Co.

Wholesale Dealers in

Beef, Pork, Lamb

Veal, Poultry

Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Oils,

Olives, Selex Jams,

Pickles, Fish

Faneuil Hall Market, Boston

Main Office, 34 Merchants Row

Telephone, Congress 7020, All Departments

Howard B. RandallD. M. D.

DENTIST

SMITH BLOCK

FRAMINGHAM, MASS.

Compliments

of the

oAtbletxc ^Associates

IV. J. Sanborn & Co.

department Store Framinghamr.^aaDaaQsaaaaoaaaaaaaaaDaDaaoDaoaDDCDaaaauaaanco

Fine Dress Goods, Silks,

Coats, Dresses and Blouses,

Fownes Gloves

Forest Mills

Underwear and Hosiery

Domestics and Kitchen Goods

Agents Butterick Patterns

i p amiimgJmaiH i I. a u t \ cl r y

ss

1

ELBIN F. LORD, Manager

162 Howard St., Framingham, Mass.

TELEPHONE 486

THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED

LAUNDRY IN FRAMINGHAMOR VICINITY

85

R8 88

88 85

i IW 85

I S3

1 ^

li 88

| Careful Launderers of All |

Washable Materials®

8$

1 a88

888588

85

XI

SHEEHAN'SCANDY SHOPPE

55 CONCORD STREET

FRAMINGHAM, MASS.

We are agents for

Cynthia Sweets, Foss and

Worthy Chocolates

Also Kemp's "Golden Glow" Nut

Candies and Salted Nuts

PORTER'S

bargain Basement

The Only Store of its Kind

in Framingham

Telephone, Framingham 450

IRVING SQUARE

FRAMINGHAM .-. MASS.

Compliments

of

The Musical Club

Telephone Framingham 1370

Sullivan's

High Grade Apparel

for Misses and

Ladies

AT POPULAR PRICES

26 CONCORD STREET

FRAMINGHAM .\ MASS.

XII

The Highest Award given by the Mass.

Charitable Mechanic Association

—1887—

Castilian

Cream

A Superior Article for removing Grease,

Fresh Paint, and Ink from Woolen Fab-

rics, Clothing, and Carpets. Removes gloss

from Black Si]k and cleanses Black Crepe.

Not Inflammable

For Sale by all Dealers

THEO. F. RICE, Druggist

24 CONCORD STREET

FRAMINGHAM, MASS.

1 he (college Store

EDGAR W. HUNT, Prop.

We aim to serve the best in

Soda Fountain Drinks

Ice Creams

All Kinds of Confectionery

and Fruits in Season

OUR POLICY

Quality Plus Seruice

Framingham Centre Massachusetts

Boston's Largest Manufacturing

Jewelers

H. W. PETERS CO.(First in the United States)

Class Rings

Class Pins

Invitations

5 174-5178 Washington Street

BOSTON 32, MASS.

Walk-OverStyles for Spring

Are Short and Street

It's no secret now—skirts for spring

are short and youthful as sweet six-

teen.

Here at the Walk-Over store youfind shoes to match

—

Simple are Walk-Over styles for

spring—with a youthful shortness of

vamp—a colorful combination of

leather and fabric that adds youthand beauty to the most sophisticated

foot.

Harding's Shoe Store

Framingham Massachusetts

XIll

oA Nourishing

Health biscuit

for Young and Old

»

BiscuitsMade by LOOSE -WILES BISCUIT CO.

Compliments of

JOHN J. COLLINS

Framingham Centre

Framingham's Famous

Dry Goods StoreQuality and Service

Quality—Always Reliable

!

Service—The Best!

It will pay you to visit

this store

Wm. H. Lowery & Co.

Irving Square, Framingham

XIV

Compliments

of

A FRIEND

('

( > a i; s

arcs

Gordon's, Inc.

Now Located in our

New Store

CONCORD STREETHotel Kendall Bldg.


1 03 lory

,' )W;;.u.>;(':i

SMcCALLPATTERNS

^iP^Z£SF*&J*&

IRVING SQUARETel. 68 FRAMINGHAM

rdorv A Reliable

i£Kj^v Department StoreUrn . I?*! l

or

Well Selected Stocks

at prices consistent with

First Quality

HOME JOURNALPATTERNS

No. 290

$2.00

S275

$1.00

jnnaDDDaDaoDaaDDDDDDDaoaaDaaciaDciaaaoaoac

DRESSESCOATS - - SKIRTS

BLOUSESSPORT WEAR

aoaoDaoaDDDOGaDaaaoDDDDDODDoaDaaDaaaooao

CROCKERY AND

IRELANDGLOVES

FORESTMILLS

UNDERWEAR

P. N.

CORSETS

A COMPLETEKITCHEN FURNISHINGS BEAUTY SHOPPE TOILET GOODS

BASEMENT IN < u: n ;;.

rim DEPARTMENT

XV

Dieges & Clust

"If we made it, it's right"

Class Pins Class Rings

Medals Prize Cups

Fraternity Pins

73 TREMONT STREET

BOSTON, MASS.

Compliments

of

COMMITTEE

@

Compliments

of

A FRIEND

Pictures, Frames

and Mirrors

Foster brothers4 Park Square

Boston, £Mass.

XVI

% Craftsman Siuftto

364 Boylston Street

BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

Tel. B. B. 7040

The name Ye Craftsman is a guaranty

of service and satisfaction

—Our 'Photographer—

XVII

Exclusive zMillinery

"% ^mtb fox"71 HOLLIS STREET

Winthrop Building

FRAMINGHAM, MASS.

TK'XTILKSTO R KS

"Stylish Fabrics for Home Sewing"

Cottons Woolens

Silks

Domestics

Second Floor

Victory Building


>avi< I Robertson

Watches

Jewelry

Diamonds

5 HOLLIS ST.

FRAMINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS

The HALLMARK Store

TheFlavor is

Roasted In!

WHITEHOUSECOFFEEDWINELL-WRIGHT COMPANYBOSTOM v fHir«r.n . Portsmouth "a

XVIII

ELITEHAT SHOPPE

Exclusive

^Millineryat moderate prices

All kinds of Milliners' Supplies

and Hat Frames

66 HOLLIS STREET, FRAMINGHAM

King Fong Low Co.

Chinese and American

^staurant

Open every day from n a.m. to 12 p.r

Telephone 953IV

CONCORD STREET, Cor. HOWARD

FRAMINGHAM

THE FISKE TEACHERS' AGENCIES

...1Z0 Boylston Street

New York, N. Y. 225 Fifth AvenueSyracuse, N. Y. . . 402 Dillaye Bldg.

Philadelphia, Pa.. . .1420 Chestnut Street

Pittsburgh, Pa .549 Union Trust B!dg.

Birmingham, Ala 809 Title Building

Memphis, Tenn.. .. .1084 Court AvenueChicago, 111 ZA E. Jackson Boulevard

Kansas City, Mo. 1020 McGee Street

Portland, Ore . . 4G9 Journal Building

Berkeley, Cal .2115 Shattuck AvenueLos Angeles, Cal. 510 Spring Street

Compliments of

E. J. JENNISONJeweler

Where you get your watch

repaired

8 UNION AVENUE

1

''' M

SheCATERER.

(('!'', OIKAMjmd

FANCY C A kk:;

143 HOLLIS STREETFRAMINGHAM

XXI

BATES 6c HOLDSWORTH CO.IRVING SQUARE

FRAMINGHAM .-. .-. .-. MASSACHUSETTS

School Supplies Greeting Cards

Stationery Magazines

Wooks

Corona Portable Typewriters

Waterman and barker T^uofold ^ens

"Choisa" Ceylon Tea(Orange Pekoe)

A fine orange pekoe tea from

famed Ceylon. Its purity,

fragrance and mild flowery Kg*

flavor have created for it a

widespread popularity.

Our complete price list sent on application

S. S. PIERCE CO.BOSTON

XXII

Till7, Wli;iO'f.ESOi (E

BAKING POWOIs your bake day a pleasure, or an anxiety ?

Ramford makes bake days an unqualified delight to thousands of successful, happy

housewives, because Ramford results in real baking perfection.

Pure in quality, of uniform leavening strength and sure dependability, Ramford raises

the food just right, bringing out the rich, delicious flavor of the materials used.

7?;(w/o;-(/-raised foods are always light, moist, fine-grained, easy to digest. In effi-

ciency, wholesomeness and economy, Ramford has led for over a quarter of a century.

FREE—Lei us send you, free, a copy of oar helpful cook

book: "The Ramford Modern Methods of Coding."

nro 7?

O.L'.j R M 'i\ Y !'..; H).l )!: LSI,AN J J

85 9.22

Compliments

of

A'KEMPIS CLUB

& j«

..* *

Compliments

of

A FRIEND

M &

XXIII

auTot :i' ap (.(;:»

4UT0<;.RAl vM:J

Aifii'ncRAi'i.i:.;

.u I'xJivAPHS

A'tni'naRA.i'HS

The Dial 1925 - | Framingham State University Digital Repository

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