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The Dial
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State Normal School
FRAMINGHAM
ARCHIVES Ramlngham State College Framinsham, K.assachusstt8 PROLOGUE
"Grow old along with me!
The best is yet to be,
The last of life, for which the first was made: Our times are in His hands.
Who saith, 'A whole I planned,
' Youth shows but half; trust God: see all, nor be afraid!' STATE NORMALSCHOOL FRAMINGHAM MASSACHUSETTS Frederick W. Ried 1
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ahiv l'saclict, .ad<2ia«* ; ana vuana JAMES CHALMERS. A.B.. Ph.D.. D.D., LL.D.. Principal Selected for The Dial by Dr. James Chalmers.
From his favorite author, William Shakespeare;
Hamlet, Act 1, Scene 3.
Affectionately dedicated to the Class of 1927.
Be thou familiar, but by no means vulgar. The friends thou hast, and their adoption tried,
Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel; But do not dull thy palm with entertainment Of each neiv-hatched, unfledged comrade. Beware Of entrance to a quarrel; but being in, Bear't, that the opposed may beivare of thee. Give every man thine ear, but feiv thy voice:
Take each man ' s censure, but reserve thy judgment. Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, But not expressed in fancy; rich, not gaudy:
For the apparel oft proclaims the man. Neither a borrower nor a lender be,
For loan oft loses both itself and friend,
And borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry. This above all: to thine own self be true,
And it must follow, as the night the day,
Thou canst not then be false to any man. Honorary Member of the Class of 1927 To the Class of 1927
Look to This Day,
For it is Life, the very Life of Life.
In its brief course lie all the Realities of your Existence;
The Bliss of Growth,
The Glory of Action, The Splendor of Beauty.
For Yesterday is only a Dream,
And Tomorrow is only a Vision: But Today well lived makes
Every Yesterday a Dream of Happiness, Every Tomorrow a Vision of Hope. Look well therefore to this Day. —From the Sanskrit. EDITH A. SAVAGE, Dean Did you ever think that, had we the chatacteristics which out best friends think we have, our lives would be gradually forming into a thing of beauty, a mosaic, where each little part, bright and shining, would take its place in a perfect design? But we know ourselves too well to believe this. We know that the tiny pieces which should make a glorious whole, are not only rough and unpolished, but as yet have little system of order. However, could we not take these crude pieces, shape them, smooth them, and one by one place them in their rightful spaces, until at the last we made a design, not perfect, but having the semblance of beauty, a pattern that will last forever. Edith A. Savage.
CONTENTS
Faculty 17
Seniors 33
Juniors 87
Sophomores 93
Freshmen 99
Senior Life 107
Clubs 131
Athletics 145
Alumnae 161
Grinds 165
Advertisements 190 1927 DIAL STAFF
Managing Ed/tor Aletha Hurd Business Manager Editor Kathleen Hogan Mary OToole
Margaret Harris Assistant Business Manager Marie Jennings Assistant Business Manager Faith Goddard Art Editor Muriel Orcutt Assistant Art Editor Eldora Bispham Assistant Art Editor Gladys Proctor Club and Faculty Editor
Eleanor Gammon H. A. Statistician
Ruth Romanoff Regular Statistician Louise Kennedy H. A. Prophet Marjorie McKenna Regular Prophet Elizabeth Hammond Vocational Prophet and Historian Catherine Brayton H. A. Will and Historian Margaret Schofield Regular Will and Historian Margaret Kendrick Regular Grind and Athletics
Anna L. Shea H. A. Grind Editor Janice Barker Dormitories and Alumnae
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FACULTY
MARY H. STEVENS 239 Union Avenue, Framingham, Massachusetts French and English
Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1891.
To the Class of 1927: "To keep in the rear of opportunity in matters of in- dulgence is as valuable a habit as to keep abreast of op- portunity in matters of enterprise." —Thomas Hardy.
LOUISA A. NICHOLASS 29 Swains Pond Avenue, Maplewood, Maiden, Massachusetts
Supervisor of Practice Schools and of Teaching of Household 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, 1891-1898; Instructor, Drexel Institute, 1891. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1898. To the Class of 1927: "Industry, economy, honesty and kindness form a quartette of virtues that will never be improved upon." —James Oliver.
FREDERICK W. ARCHIBALD 24 Greenwood Lane, Waltham, Massachusetts Music Tufts Summer School; Harvard Summer School; Nor- mal Music School. Supervisor of Music. Public Schools of Eastern Massachusetts; Supervisor of Music, Salem Normal School; Instructor in Boston University Summer School. Baritone Soloist and Chorus work. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1898.
To the Class of 1927: "He who knows music will be freed forever from human sorrows." —Beethoven.
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LOUIE G. RAMSDELL Framingham, Massachusetts Geography, Modern European History
Diploma, State Normal School, Framingham; Ph.D., S.M., University of Chicago; Member of the National As- sociation of Geographers. Taught in the Normal Train- ing School at Framingham 1904-1912. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1912.
To the Class of 1927: "Though we travel the world over to find the beau- tiful, we must carry it with us, or we find it not." —R. W. Emerson.
FREDERICK W. RIED
45 Harrington Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts
Drawing, Handwork, Methods, Activities Diploma, Massachusetts Normal Art School; Industrial Relation Divisions, U. S. Shipping Board during war; President Massachusetts Art Teachers Assn., 1926-1927; Contributor to numerous art publications; Member of Council of Eastern Art Association. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1909.
To the Class of 1927: "Every man is the architect of his own soul and for- tune."
CHARLES E. DONER
King Street, Littleton, Massachusetts . Penmanship
Diploma, Zanerian School of Penmanship, Columbus, Ohio; Mettley School of Commerce, Brooklyn; Spencerian School, Cleveland; Editorial Staff, Business Journal, N. Y.; Penmanship Association; Member of New England ' Penmanship Association; Member of National Commer- cial Teachers Federation, Zanerian Penmanship Associa- * m tion. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1909.
To the Class of 1927: "Wisdom, knowledge, and education are always modest." it
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EVA E. HEMENWAY 24 Warren Road, Framingham, Massachusetts Secretary and Treasurer
Began duties at State Normal School in Framingham 1909.
To the Class of 1927: "They conquer who believe they can. He has not learned the lesson of life who does not each day sur- mount a fear." —Emerson.
WILLIAM H. D. MEIER
117 State Street, Framingham, Massachusetts
Head of Department of Biology
Diploma, Illinois State Normal University; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard. Teacher rural schools, principal high schools, and superintendent city schools in Illinois; In- structor Botany, Harvard University; Author "Herbarium and Plant Descriptions," "Plant Study," "Animal Study," "School and Home Gardens," "Study of Living Things." "Open Doors to Science" with Otis W. Caldwell, and "Exercises in Science" with Lois Meier. Began teaching in State Normal School in Framingham in 1911.
To the Class of 1927: Non finis sed initium.
LINWOOD WORKMAN
17 Church Street, Framingham, Massachusetts
Household Physics, Social Relations
A.B., Colby College, 1902; Tufts College Summer School of Biology, Harpswell, Maine; Instructor at Colby Academy, Wakefield High, Watertown High; Principal of Higgins Classical Institute; Principal of Southboro High; Harvard Graduate School of Education. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1912. To the Class of 1927: "It is a long way up a hill if you think about the hill all the time."
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MILLICENT M. COSS
164 State Street, Framingham, Massachusetts
Supervisor of Practice Teaching and of Sewing, Clothing, and Millinery; Instructor of Household Arts Education. A.B., Indiana State University; B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1914.
To the Class of 1927: "To love to live is well, To live to love is better, And this the best of all To love to live to labor."
MAUD B. GERRITSON
22 Orange Street, Waltham, Massachusetts
English Literature, Literature
Diploma, State Normal School Framingham; B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1916.
To the Class of 1927: "It is better to follow even the shadow of the best than to remain content with the worst. And those who would see wonderful things must often be ready to travel alone." —Henry van Dyke.
LOUISE KINGMAN
12 Brook Street, Wellesley, Massachusetts
Expression, Folk Dancing, Director of Dramatics Diploma, State Normal School, Framingham; Rice Summer School of Spoken Word, Oak Bluff's; Leland Powers School of Spoken Word, Boston; Columbia Col- lege of Expression, Chicago, Illinois; Columbia Normal School 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. To the Class of 1927: Square thyself for use; A stone that may fit in the wall is not left in the way. —Persian Proverb.
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SARA M. ARMSTRONG
32 Main Street, Framingham, Massachusetts Psychology, Education
A.B., Tufts College; A.M., Columbia University; In- structor Danbury Normal School. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1918.
To the Class of 1927: "The joy of living is his who has the heart to demand it." Theodore Roosevelt.
GRACE BROWN GARDNER
33 Milk Street, Nantucket, Massachusetts Biology, Microbiology, Nature Study
Diploma, State Normal at Bridgewater. A.B., Cornell University; A.M., Brown University. Primary Schools, New Bedford; Harrington Normal Training School. New Bedford; Head of Department of Biology, B. M. C. Durfee High School, Fall River. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1918.
To the Class of 1927: "We make a few intimate friends and a wide circle of acquaintances. We fashion our ideals, compare them with those about us, and have them sharply criticized. The physical world more deeply discloses its wonders. Through many avenues we enter into the heritage of the race." "The Cultural Value of Higher Education." —George Herbert Palmer.
DEBORAH M. RUSSELL
4 Hudson Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Chemistry, Nutrition
Diploma, State Normal School, Framingham; Head Dietitian, Boston Floating Hospital; Summer Courses, Columbia University. B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University; A.M., Columbia University. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1918.
To the Class of 1927: "To thine own self be true; And it must follow as the night the day. Thou canst not then be false to any man." —Shakespeare.
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CASSIUS LYMAN 310 Edgell Road, Framingham, Massachusetts
Supervisor of Practice Teachers. Arithmetic Ph.D., Yale University; many summer schools, Prin- cipal of Grammar School six years; Principal of High School five years; Teacher of Geography, State Normal School (Salem); Superintendent of Schools in Massachu- setts towns twenty-five years. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1919. To the Class of 1927: "What do we live for if not to makeTife less difficult for others."
HELEN M. ALLAN
40 South Street, Medfield, Massachusetts • '"^Bfc." Assistant Practical Arts Department E s * B.S., Massachusetts Normal Art School; Courses at Museum of Fine Arts, Simmons College, Boston Univer- ^^^* sity, and Columbia University. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1920.
To the Class of 1927: "Alas the fearful. Unbelief is unbelief in yourself."
EMMA A. HUNT North Chariestown, New Hampshire Hygiene, General Science
A.B., Wellesley, 1914; M.A., Teachers College, 1925; Summer Sessions M. A. G; Assistant Biology, 1914 and 1915. Teacher Biology and General Science, Framingham High School. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1920.
To the Class of 1927: "Give me work to do, Give me health. Give me joy in simple things, An eye for beauty, A mind that reasons, A sympathy that understands." Frazier.
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CORINNE E. HALL 16 Linder Terrace, Newton, Massachusetts Household Administration
Diploma, Framingham Normal School; A.B., Denver University, Teachers College Summer School; Supervisor of Domestic Science, Danbury, Connecticut; Teacher of Foods, New York City; Manual Training, High School, Denver, Colorado; Instructor of Foods, Denver Univer- sity; Massachusetts Agricultural College. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1920.
To the Class of 1927: "Ideals are like stars; you will not succeed in touching them with your hands, but like the sea-faring man on the desert of waters, you choose them as your guides, and. following them, you reach your destiny." —Carl Schurz.
HAZEL HARMON
655 Broad Street, Meriden, Connecticut Household Arts
Diploma, State Normal School, New Haven; Simmons College; B.S., Cornell University; Teachers College Sum- mer School; Instructor Household Arts, Meriden, Con- necticut. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1920.
To the Class of 1927: "Don't worry—cultivate a smile Be always bright and cheerful."
STEWART B. FOSTER
40 Winter Street, Framingham, Massachusetts Chemistry, Nutrition
B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1914; Ph.D.. Columbia University, 1925. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1921. To the Class of 1927: "Nature speaks to us in a peculiar language, the lan- guage of phenomena. She answers all the questions we ask her, and these questions are our experiments." —J. VON Liebig.
[24] DOROTHY E. WEEKS
9 Higgins Street, Auburndale, Massachusetts Foods
Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham, 1919; Summer School, Hyannis Normal, Boston University; B.S., Columbia, 1926. Began teaching at State Normal School at Framingham in 1922.
To the Class of 1927: "May the Giver of Gifts give unto you That which is Good and that which is True; The Will to help and the Courage to do; A heart that can Sing the whole day through Whether the skies be gray or blue. May the Giver of Gifts give these to you."
MARJORIE SPARROW
1140 Boylston Street, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts English
A.B., Radcliffe College; Special work at Wellesley and Wheaton College. Graduate study at Columbia, Harvard. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1922. To the Class of 1927: "Then, welcome each rebuff That turns earth's smoothness rough. Each sting that bids nor sit nor stand but go!" —Browning: "Rabbi Ben Ezra."
LUCILE G. FRENCH 10 Whitefield 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 "1 Foods, Teachers College; Director of Foods and Nutri- tion, James Milliken University, Decatur, Illinois; In- structor of Foods, Pine Manor School, Wellesley, Massa- chusetts. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1922. / i^ To the Class of 1927: "A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market." —Charles Lamb.
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FLORENCE E. AMIDON
106 Austin Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts
Dressmaking. Textiles
Teacher of Dressmaking, Newton Vocational High School, Newtonville, and Women's Educational and In- dustrial Union, Boston. Began teaching in the State Normal School at Fram- ingham in 1923.
To the Class of 1927: "To travel hopefully is better than to arrive, and the true success is to labor." Robert Louis Stevenson.
ELLA C. RITCHIE Endicott, New York
Librarian, Library Instruction
Graduate Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hackettstown,
N. J.; Simmons College, B.S.; Courses in Boston Uni- versity; Librarian, State Normal School, Bloomsburg, Pa.; Air Service, War Department, Washington, D. C; Cata- loguer, Free Public Library, Endicott. N. Y. Began teaching at the State Normal School at Fram- ingham in 1923.
To the Class of 1927: "We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breaths; In feelings, not in figures on a dial. We should count time by heart throbs. He most lives Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best."
FLORENCE I. ROBBINS, R.N.
State Normal School at Framingham, Massachusetts
School Nurse, Instructor of Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick Diploma, Framingham Hospital. Began duties at State Normal School at Framingham in 1923. To the Class of 1927: "Gather the crumbs of happiness And they will make you a loaf of contentment." —Anon.
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JESSIE S. WEAVER Allston, Massachusetts Clothing
Diploma, Prince School of Education in Salesmanship; Special Courses at Columbia University and Boston Uni- versity. Began teaching at the State Normal School at Fram- ingham in 1924.
To the Class of 1927: "Not enjoyment, and not sorrow, Is our destined end or way; But to act, that each tomorrow Find us farther than today." Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
SARA S. CUMMINGS 35 Cambridge Road, Woburn, Massachusetts
History and Civics
A.B., Colby College, 1907; History Instructor, Lynn English High; Head of Girls' Department, Lynn Con- tinuation School. Began teaching at State Normal School at Framingham in 1924.
To the Class of 1927: "There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so." Shakespeare.
RUTH POWERS
20 Beacon Street, Orange, Massachusetts
Resident Supervisor of Vocational Household Arts Diploma, State Normal School, Framingham. Summer Course, Hyannis Normal School, Simmons College, Teachers College, Fitchburg Normal School; Director of Household Arts, Norwalk, Connecticut; Instructor of Household Arts, B. M. C. Durfee High School, Fall River, Massachusetts; Head of Household Arts Depart- ment, Everett High School, Everett, Massachusetts. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1925.
To the Class of 1927: "Self-trust is the first secret of success. -Emerson.
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BERNICE W. TAYLOR 1431 Broadway. Haverhill. Massachusetts Physical Education
Graduate, Sargent School for Physical Education; Spe- cial diploma and B. S., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. Taught in Haverhill Playgrounds; Public Schools, Hoosick Falls, N. Y.; Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia; Sargent School Camp; Hyannis State Normal Summer School, 1926. Began teaching at the State Normal School at Fram- ingham in 1925.
To the Class of 1927: "I'd like to go by climbing a birch tree. And climb black branches up a snow-white trunk Toward heaven, till the tree could bear no more, But dipped its top and set me down again. That would be good both going and coming back. One could do worse than be a swinger of birches." —Robert Frost.
RUTH KAISER
558 LaGrange Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts Advanced Cookery, Cookery, House Care
Graduate, State Normal School, Framingham; B.S. at Framingham. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1925.
To the Class of 1927: "There is no knowledge that is not power." —Emerson.
MADELINE MARSHALL
34 Pine Street, Taunton, Massachusetts
Assistant Matron of Peirce Hall
Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham Began duties at the State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1925.
To the Class of 1927: "To think without confusion clearly. To love your brother man sincerely, To act with honest motive purely, To trust in God and Heaven securely."
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MARGARET H. RITTER Oxford, Maryland Chemistry
B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1926. To the Class of 1927: "Young people are not receptacles to be filled, but fires to be kindled" Le Chatelier.
DOROTHY B. EAMES 258 Union Avenue, Framingham, Massachusetts Clothing
Diploma, 1923; B.S. degree, 1924, State Normal School at Framingham; Summer Courses at Columbia University, 1926. Began teaching in the State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1926. To the Class of 1927: "Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, Do ye even so to them." Matthew 7:12.
ANNIE L. D. SWAN
1079 Adams Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Matron Horace Mann Hall
Diploma, Posse-Nissen School of Physical Education; Summer Courses at Harvard University and Massachu- setts Agricultural College; Director of Physical Training, State Normal School, Mansfield, Pennsylvania and State Norma! School, New Paltz, New York. Began duties at State Normal School at Framingham in 1926. To the Class of 1927: "Do not think of your faults; still less of others' faults; look for what is good and strong and try to imitate it; your faults will drop off like dead leaves when their times come." Ruskin.
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EVELYN W. KEITH
Greendale Station, Worcester, Massachusetts
Head Matron of Pence Hall, Instructor of Institutional Management
Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham. Began duties at State Normal School at Framingham in 1926.
To the Class of 1927: "We work to become, not to acquire. Build as thou wilt and as thy light is given; Then, if at last the air structure fall, Dissolve and vanish, take thyself no shame, They fail, and they alone, who have not striven." - Aldrich.
[30] JONATHAN MAYNARD FACULTY
Lena Cushing, B.S., A.M., Principal
Alice E. Joyce . Eighth grade Edith C. Arey Seventh grade
Mary L. Caunt . Sixth and seventh grades Robinette Ward Sixth grade Ruth H. Russell Fifth grade
Ruth S. Dennett Fourth and fifth grades Louise F. Thacher Fourth grade Maria E. Hawes Third grade Ethelyn V. Nickerson Second grade Jennis L. Grey, B.S.E. First grade
[31] i
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the dial
GENIUS LOCI
In the beginning Was a light And the light was bidden burn. As years passed into mist Only dim memories remained That faded or were blotted out By nature, which seeks
To cover up all things, Yet the light could not be overcome.
As the sun sets Every evening in the west
Only to come again in the east As bright or brighter than before, So this light rose each day Stronger than before And with a steadier flame. In every living thing
It had its being,
Nor was it always the same
To all who saw it,
Blue, or red, or yellow was its flame, And sometimes even burned A pure, clear white. But one must watch, that watching
He might find the crystal flame, Which by careful treasuring
May be given to those who seek. So we, the Class of 1927, Have sought to find the white light, That, graduating, we may say
To those who follow after, "Live to the Truth." —Corinne Wilbur.
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HOUSEHOLD ARTS SENIORS
LILLIAN VIOLA ANDERSON "Lil"
8 Summer Hill Avenue, Worcester, Mass. August 10
Commuters' Club (1); Fine Arts (1,2,3); Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3); Lend-a-Hand (3,4); Home Economics (3,4); A. A. (4); Class Baseball (2); Chem. Ass'n (3,4); Chair- man of Yale Decorations (4); Class Treasurer (4); House President (4); Student Council (4). "Kind tongue that never wounded, Sweet mirth that leaves no scar."
FRANCES DEWEY ANDREWS "Fran" East Colerain, Mass. June 22
A. A. (1,2,3,4); Lend-a-Hand (3,4), Treasurer (4); Glee Club (2,3,4); Librarian (3); Secretary (4); Fine Arts Club (1,2,3); Home Economics Club (4). "Pure friendship is something Which men with an inferior nature can never taste."
JANICE IRENE BARKER "Jan" 173 Prospect Street, Lawrence, Mass.
September 13
Quiet and Order Comm. (3); Lend-a-Hand (3,4); Home Economics Club (2,3,4); Fine Arts Club (1,2,3); Yale Cheer Leader (3); Yale Toastmistress (4); A. A. (1,2,3,4); Y. W. C A. (2,3); Dormitory Editor for the Dial (4). " 'Tis not by wishing that we gain the prize, Nor yet by rueing, but from our failing, Learning how to rise and tireless doing."
ANNA HUNT BELDEN "Ann" Bradstreet, Mass. March 18
Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3); Fine Arts Cub (1,2,3,4); Lend-a- Hand (3,4); Home Economics Cub (3,4); Chairman Quiet and Order Comm. (4). "Both handsome and happily gifted and good, And as modest as modest can be."
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CATHERINE ALIDA BRAYTON "Trink" Belvidere Hights, Haverhill, Mass.
April 2
Y. W. C. A. (1,2.3,4); Law and Order Comm (4); Class Basketball (2); Fine Arts Club (1,2,3,4); A. A. (1,2,3,4). "It isn't by size that you win; Be the best of whatever you are."
DORIS BULLARD 'Dot'' 18 Elm Street, Wellesley Hills, Mass. April 10
Glee Club (2,3,4); Lend-a-Hand (3), Secretary (4); Y. W. C. A. (2,3), Cabinet (4); Home Economics Club (4); A. A. (2); Fine Arts Club (2,3); Chem. Lab. As- sistant (2,3,4). "A smooth and steadfast mind. Gentle thoughts and calm desires."
EDWINA BURGIN "Eddie" 4 Brooks Avenue, Holyoke, Mass.
Y. W. C. A. (1,4); Cabinet (2,3); Maqua (2); Lend-a- Hand (3,4); Girls' Friendly Society (1), Secretary (2,3), President (4); Fine Arts Club (1,2,3); Home Economics Club (3,4); A. A. (1,2); Quiet and Order Comm. (4). "You give much—but know what you give."
ELIZABETH LOUISE CALLAHAN "Betty" 40 Juniper Street, Winchendon, Mass.
May 2
A. A. (1.2,3); Y.W. C.A. (2); Fine Arts Club (1,2,3,4); Lend-a-Hand (3,4); Home Economics (3,4); Glee Club (2,3,4); A'Kempis Club (1,2,3,4); Yale Cheer Leader (4); Vice-President A'Kempis (3); Librarian of Glee Club (3,4). "I am master of my fate, I am captain of my soul."
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WILHELMINA LEMABEL CAMPBELL "Lema" South Acton, Mass.
December 3
Y. W. C. A. (1), Cabinet (2,3,4); Girls' Friendly (1,2,3,4); Fine Arts (2), President (3); Student Council (3,4). "Heart-free—hand-free Blue above—brown under— All the world to me Is a place of wonder."
ELIZABETH HARRISON CHASE "Cheese" 65 Washington Street, Arlington, Mass.
May 31
Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4); Lend-a-Hand (3,4); Girls' Friendly (1,2,3,4); Fine Arts Club (1,2,3,4); Home Economics (3,4); A. A. (1,2,). "Kind hearts are the gardens, Kind thoughts are the roots, Kind words are the blossoms, Kind deeds are the fruits."
RUTH LYDIA CLINGAN King Street, Littleton, Mass. May 28
Fine Arts (2); Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4); Home Economics (4); Lend-a-Hand (4). "Count that day lost whose low descending sun Sees from thy hand no worthy action done."
VIOLA IRENE CROWLEY "Vic"
7 Pinehurst Avenue, Natick, Mass. March 12
Commuters' Club (1); Lend-a-Hand (3,4); Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Secretary (4); Fine Arts Club (1,2,3); Girls' Friendly (4); Mandolin Club (2,3); A. A. (2); Home Economics (4). "Act, act in the living Present Heart within and God o'er head."
[37] the dial
KATHERINE FRANCES CURRIER "Kay" 780 Main Street, Haverhill, Mass. April 24
Y. W. C. A. (1.2,3); Fine Arts Club (1,2,3); Home Economics Club; A. A. (3,4); Class Treas. (2); Class Vice-Pres. (3); Chem. Council (2,3); Class Basketball
"The inner side of every cloud Is ever bright and shining; I therefore turn my clouds about And show the silver lining."
HARRIET ELIZABETH DAVIS "Harry" 47 Commercial Street, Adams, Mass. June 29
A. A. (1,2,3,4); Fine Arts Club (2,4); Girls' Friendly (1,2,3,4); Home Economics Club (4); Class Basketball (1,2,3); Y. W. C. A. (1,2,4). "Put aside all selfish aim as we did in our youth; Honor is best an empty name unless sustained by truth."
ELIZABETH DOROTHY DEANE "Betty" 25 Forest Street, Whitinsville, Mass.
June 3
Lend-a-Hand (3,4); Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3); A. A. (1,2); Home Economics Club (4); Fine Arts (1,2,3,4). "The glory of a firm, capacious mind. Wise to resolve, and patient to perform."
DOROTHY DOWDEN "Dot" Sandwich, Mass. November 28
Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3); Lend-a-Hand (4); Girls' Friendly (1,2,3,4); Fine Arts Club (1,2,3.4); Home Economics Club (4).
"So I wander, and wander along, And forever before me gleams The shining city of song In the beautiful land of dreams."
[38] ^HE DIAL
LOUISE MARION ELLIOT "Lou" Paxton Street, Leicester, Mass.
March 7
Y. W. C. A. (3,4); Lend-a-Hand (4); Home Economics Club (4).
"With the wind or against it We must sail, not drift or lie at anchor."
ANGELINA MAY FRASER "Angel" 29 Abbott Street, West Roxbury, Mass. March 23
Lend-a-Hand (2); Chem. Sub. Council (4); Y. W. C. A. (3). "He that hath found a faithful friend Hath found a treasure."
ELEANOR GAMMON 'Babe" 113 Washington Street, Lynn, Mass. June 14
Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4); Lend-a-Hand (3); Home Eco- nomics (4); Fine Arts Club (1,2,3); House President (2); Prom Comm. (2); Statistician for the Dial (4). "Let thy voice ring out, and o'er the earth, Through all the grief and strife, With a golden joy and a silver mirth, Thank God for Life."
FAITH GODDARD 201 Forest Street, Arlington Heights, Mass.
August 7
Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Sub Council (1), Cabinet (2,3), Maqua Delegate (2); Home Economics Club (3,4), Treas. (3), Sec. (4); Lend-a-Hand (4); Fine Arts (3,4); Dial Staff, Art Editor (4). "Come forth into the light of things, Let nature be your teacher."
[39] 1 the dial
GLADYS ELIZABETH GRAHAM "Peg" 38 Salem Street, Bradford. Mass. February 16
Y. W. C. A. (1.2,3); Fine Arts Club (1.2.3); Lend-a- Hand (3,4); Home Economics (4); Sec. Class (3). "None but the brave deserve the fair."
MARGARET MARY GRAINEY "Peg" West Main Street, Avon, Mass. November 4
Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3); Home Economics Club (4); Lend- a-Hand (4); A'Kempis Club (1,2,3,4), Vice-Pres. (4). "Be secret and exult. Because of all things known That is the most difficult."
HELEN MARY E. HALE "Hanky" 175 Kenoza Street, Haverhill, Mass.
October 3
Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Home Economics (3); Glee Club (1.2.3.4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Lend-a-Hand (3), Pres. (4); Class Sec. (2); Student Council (2); Sec. (3,4); Student Member of the Activity Comm. (4). "Toward the path of duty and sacrifice Set your face stern and strong, Uphold the standard of your high ideals and follow where life leads the way."
RUTH EVELYN HAVEN Barre, Mass.
July 3
Home Economics (3,4); Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4). "But to act so each tomorrow Finds us farther than today."
[40] the dial
LUCILE EMMAUDE HAVENER "Lou" 25 Eaglewood Avenue, Worcester, Mass.
August 15
Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4); Home Economics (4); Lend-a- Hand (3,4); A. A. (2,3,4). "A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men."
HELEN RUTH HEYWOOD 121 South Street, Westboro, Mass.
April 12
Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3); Lend-a-Hand (3,4); Fine Arts Club (1,2); Home Economics Club (4). "In the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter and sharing of pleasures."
PRISCILLA ELIZABETH HILL 6 Ashton Street, Worcester, Mass. February 28
Y. W. C. A. (4); Assistant Matron of Crocker Hall. "Each morning sees some task begun, Each evening sees its close; Something attempted, something done."
KATHLEEN EILEEN HOGAN "Kay" 35 Glenwood Street, Lowell, Mass.
June 9
Lend-a-Hand (4); Home Economics (4); A'Kempis Club (4); A. A. (4); Fine Arts (4); Dial Staff Business Man- ager.
"Small service is true service while it lasts; Of humble friends, bright creature, scorn not one."
[41] — the dial
EMMA HOLMES 108 Copeland Street, Campello, Mass.
December 13
Home Economics (1,2); Fine Arts (1,2). "Wisdom is ofttimes nearer when we stoop Than when we soar."
RUTH GERALDINE HOWARD 218 South Avenue, Whitman, Mass.
July 6
Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Fine Arts (2,3,4); Lend-a-Hand (1,2,3,4), Pres. (3).
"To reach your goal this advice is sound: If you can't go over or under go around."
JANE EUNICE HUME "Jen" Dalton, Mass. March 4
Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4); Fine Arts Club (1,2,3,4); Lend- a-Hand (3,4); Girls' Friendly Club (3,4); Home Eco- nomics (3,4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Chairman Y. W. C. A. Bazaar (4). "So nigh is grandeur to our dust, So near to God is man, when duty calls Thou must, the youth replies, I can."
ALETHA HURD "Lee" 62 Livingston Avenue, Beverly, Mass.
July 12
Y. W. C. A. (1); Home Economics (3); Fine Arts (1,2,3); Stage Manager (2); A. A. (1,2,3); Glee Club (1,2,3.4); Chem. Council (2); Class Pres. (2); General Chairman Prom Comm. (1); Managing Editor of the Dial.
"Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control These three alone lead life to sovereign power."
[42] THE DIAL
FLORENCE EDNA HYDE "Floss" East Brimfield, Mass.
Lend-a-Hand (3,4); Home Economics (3); Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4); Fine Arts Club (2,3,4). "There was a distance in her look That made us look again."
MAXINE ELLA JONES "Jim" 17 Ferdinand Street, Worcester, Mass.
July 13
Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4); Fine Arts Club (1,2,4); Home Economics (4); Lend-a-Hand (3,4); Glee Club (1,2,3); General Prom Coram. (2). "He who reigns within himself and rules passions, de- sires, and fear is more than a king."
LOUISE PAULINE KENNEDY "Lou" 6 Danforth Street, Fall River, Mass. November 22
Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4); A'Kempis (1,2,3,4); Treas. (4); Home Economics (3,4); Vice-Pres. A. A. (1,2,3,4); Lend-a-Hand (3,4); Baseball Team (3); Fine Arts (1,2,3,4); House Sec. (3); General Chairman Prom. Comm. (4). "Kindly be and true; Care not for glory, Hold honor highest."
ERNESTINE ELIZABETH LAIDLAW "Ernie" 36 Howard Street, Lowell, Mass.
March 11 A. A. (2,3,4); Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3); Lend-a-Hand (3,4); Home Economics (3,4); House Treas. (3,4); Class Pres. (4); Chem. Lab. Asst. (2,3,4); Harvard Toastmistress (4); Student Gov. Council (4). "Stretch forth thy hand Seeking thy brother. Heed well thy God's commands, Love one another."
[43] the dial
JEANNETTE BEULA LAKIN "Jean" 6 Sumner Avenue, Springfield, Mass.
Lend-a-Hand (4); Y. W. C. A. (4); Home Economics (4).
"The most manifest sign of wisdom is cheerfulness."
MARY ELLEN LYONS 35 Wallcott Street, Holyoke. Mass.
Lend-a-Hand (2,3,4); Home Economics (3,4); A. A. (1,2,3,4); Finance Manager of A. A. (3,4); Fine Arts (1,2,3); A'Kempis (1,2,3,4), Sec. (4); Yale Team (4); Captain Class Basketball Team (4). "For all your days prepare And meet them ever alike; When you are the anvil, bear; When you are the hammer, strike."
MARY ELIZABETH MacDONALD "Mary Mac" 483 Linden Street, Fall River, Mass.
January 12
Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4); A'Kempis (1,2,3,4); Fine Arts (1,2,3,4); Federation Officer A'Kempis (2); Lend-a- Hand (3); A. A. (1,2,).
"Fine art is that in which the hand, the head and the heart go together."
VIOLA AVIS MAHONEY "Vi" 105 Mystic Avenue, Medford, Mass.
March 19
Y. W. C. A. (3); Lend-a-Hand (2,4), Vice-Pres. (3); Fine Arts (2,3); Home Economics (4).
"Beauty is truth, truth beauty, that is all Ye know on earth and all ye need to know."
[44] 1
THE DIAL
RUTH RANDOLPH MARSHALL North Brookfifld, Mass. October 12
Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3), Sec. (2); Glee Club (1,2,3,4); Fine Arts (3); Home Economics (4); Lend-a-Hand (3,4), Treas. (4).
"Order is a lovely thing; On disarray it lays its wing."
MINNA ELIZABETH MERTEN "Min'
5 Farm Street, Caryville, Mass.
July 5
Lend-a- Hand (3,4); Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Fine Arts Club
(2,3,4) ; Yale Sub Team (3); Class Basketball (2,3,4);
Basebal 1 Team (1,2,3); Chem. Council (3); A. A. (2,3,4) "Four things a man must learn to do If he would make his record true: To think without confusion clearly, To love his fellow man sincerely, To act from honest motives purely. To trust in God and Heaven securely."
INA CHRISTINE MOBERG 4 Dybect Street, Worcester, Mass.
April 7
Lend-a-Hand (3,4); Home Economics (3,4); Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4).
"Very patient I can wait, Knowing that soon or late There will dawn a clear tomorrow."
MARY WINIFRED MOLONY "Mollie" Centerville, Mass.
October 3
Home Economics (3,4); Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3); A'Kempis (1,2,3,4); Fine Arts (2,3,4); Lend-a-Hand (4). "It's easy enough to be pleasant when life flows along like a song, But the one worth while is the one who can smile when everything goes dead wrong."
[45] THE DIAL
MADELINE ELIZABETH MONROE "Mad" 19 Peabody Street, Newton, Mass.
October 13
A. A. (1,2,3,4); Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3); Fine Arts (1,2,3,4); A'Kempis (2,3); Home Economics (4); Har- vard Team (3,4); Harvard Sub. Team (2); Class Basket- ball Team (2,3,4), Captain (3); Class Field Day Leader (3); Chem. Council (2). "Nothing useless is or low. Everything in its place is best."
ELEANORA VICTORIA NIELSEN 35 Baily Road, Holden, Mass.
April 17
Y. W. C. A. (1,2.3,4); Fine Arts (2,3); Girls' Friendly (3,4); Lend-a-Hand (3,4); Home Economics (3), Pres. (4); Class Basketball (3,4); A. A. (4); Chem. Council
< 2 >- "All seemly ways of living, Proportioning comeliness, Authority and order. Her loyal heart possess.
MARGARET MASON OLSEN "Peg" Oak Hill Road, Pepperell, Mass. November 25
Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3); Lend-a-Hand (3,4); Home Eco- nomics (4); Fine Arts (1,2.3), Sec. (4); A. A. (1,2); Hike Manager (3,4); Class Cheer Leader (2); Capt. Harvard Sub Team (3); Harvard Team (4); Class Team (3,4); Class Baseball (1,2), Capt. (3); Hockey (4). "A happy heart, A smiling face, And some rounds of laughter in between."
HELEN SEVERY PERKINS "Perkie' 5301 Stratford Road, Los Angeles, California February 18 Lend-a-Hand (4). "Set all things in their own peculiar place, And know that order is the greatest grace."
[46] THE DIAL
GLADYS MAY PROCTOR "Proctor" 11 School Street, Ayer, Mass. June 19
Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4), Cabinet (3), Maqua Delegate (2); Lend-a-Hand (2,3,4); Fine Arts Club (1,2,3,4); Home Economics (4); Student Gov. Constitutional Comm. (2); Class Treas. (3); Harvard Costume Comm. (3); Chairman of Senior Council (4); Faculty Editor of Dial (4). "Work apace, apace, apace, apace, Honest labor bears a lovely face."
CATHERINE FRANCES REARDON "Kay" 131 East Central Street, Natick, Mass.
January 15
Commuters' Club (1,2,4); Lend-a-Hand (3,4); A'Kempis Club (1,2,3,4); Home Economics (4); A. A. (1). "Let not wrong triumph. Yield not nor bend; Make right victorious, Fight to the end."
FRANCES VERONICA SMITH "Fran" 75 Commonwealth Avenue, Springfield, Mass.
March 12
Lend-a-Hand (3); Home Economics (3,4); Fine Arts (1,2,3,4); House Treas. (2); A'Kempis (1,2,3,4); Class Pres. (3); Student Council (1,2,3,4); Chairman of Quiet and Order Comm. (3). "Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor, learn to wait."
MARY CATHERINE SMITH "Mae" 466 South Beach Street, Fall River, Mass. September 25
House President (3); Student Council (3); Chem. Coun- cil (3); Pres. A'Kempis (1,2,3,4); Pres. (3); Fine Arts Economics (1,2,3,4); Home (3,4); Lend-a-Hand (3> 4 ); Yale Chairman of Harvard-Yale Hop (4); Y. W. C A (1,2); Prom Comm. (4). "Let patience have her perfect work, that you may be perfect and entire, wanting nothing."
[47} the dial
RUTH ELOISE SMITHSON 95 Walnut Street, Fall River, Mass. September 25
Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3.4); Fine Arts (2,3,4); Home Eco- nomics (4); A. A. (2).
'A thing of beauty is a joy forever, Its loveliness increases; It will never pass into nothingness."
ALICE GERTRUDE SNOW "Al" 19 Rajlroad Avenue, Hyannis, Mass.
Y. W. C. A. (1.2.3); Fine Arts (1.2,3.4); Lend-a-Hand (3,4); Home Economics f3,4); Chem. Lab. Asst. (3.4); Class Day Comm. (4); Costume Manager of the Fine Arts Play (4). "Give the world the best you have And the best will come back to you."
EVELYN SADIE STOWEL "Ev" New Salem, Mass. January 28
Lend-a-Hand (3,4); Home Economics (4); Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3); Fine Arts (1,2); Fine Arts Play "Monsieur Beaucaire." "Give every man thine ear, But few thy voice; Take each man's censure. But reserve thy judgment."
RUTH MARGARET SUTHERLAND "Suthie" 25 Plymouth Street, Bridgewater, Mass. June 6
Y. W. C. A. (1,2.3); Home Economics (4); A. A. (1,2,3,4), Pres. (3,4); Glee Club (1,2,3,4); Fine Arts Club (1,2,3,4), Treas. (3); Yale Team (2,3); Yale Sub Team (4); Student Council (2); Pres. Chem. Council (2,3). "To love life through labor is to be intimate with life's inmost secret."
[48] ESTHER MAY TALBOT 68 Biltmore Street, Springfield, Mass.
Home Economics (3,4); Fine Arts (1,2,3); Lend-a-Hand (4); Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3); A. A. (1). "Oh, Phoebe, with your lack of noise, What eloquence you teach."
DOROTHY MARY TONE "Dot" 56 South Onota Street, Pittsfield, Mass. January 19
Lend-a-Hand (3,4); Home Economics (3,4); A'Kempis (1,2,3,4); Fine Arts Club (2,3); House Sec. (3,4); A. A. (1,2,3,4); Class Baseball (1,2,3,4). "There are those who give with joy, And that joy is their reward."
HONOR LOUISE TOOHEY "Toohey" 809 Strafford Street, Fall River, Mass. December 16
Lend-a-Hand (3,4); Home Economics Club (3,4); Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3); A'Kempis (1,2,3,4); Mandolin Club (3); Fine Arts (1,2,3,4); Yale Cheer Leader (4); Chem. Sub- council; Class Baseball (1,2,3); A. A. (4).
"Faith is the brave endeavor, The splendid enterprise, The strength to serve whatever Conditions may arise."
ELEANOR TRACY "Tracy" 264 Lowell Avenue, Newtonville, Mass. October 6
Glee Club (1,2,3,4); Girls' Friendly (1,2,3); A. A. (1,2); Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3); Fine Arts (2,3); Home Economics (3). "Always keep your face towards the sun And the shadows will fall behind you."
[49] THE DIAL
CORINNE IDELLA WILBUR "Teeny'
6 Vine Street, Amesbury, Mass.
December 2
Fine Arts (1,2,3,4); Lend-a-Hand Club (3); Home Eco- nomics (3); Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4), Pres. (3); Under- graduate Rep. (2,4); President of the Sub. Cabinet (1) Harvard Sub Team (1); Harvard Team (2), Capt. (3) Manager of Basketball (4); Harvard Toastmistress (3) Capt. (3); House Pres. (4); (1926) Pres. Student Gov for 1927.
"Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act, And make her generous thought a fact."
[50] THE DIAL
VOCATIONAL SENIORS
LAURA O. AVILA "L.O.A.
47 Lombart Street N., New Bedford, Mass.
July 28
A. A. (1,2,3); Fine Arts (1,2,3); Dramatic Club Chair. (3); Home Economics Club (3); Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3); Y. W. C. A. Pub. Editor. "She shapes her speech all silver fine."
CLARA HELEN BROOKS "Brooksie" Ashby, Mass.
November 8
Y. W. C. A. -41, 2); Fine Arts (1,2); Home Economics (3); A. A. (3). "Men judge us by the success of our efforts."
MARJORIE GRAY "Marge" 948 No. Main Street, Fall River, Mass.
October 28
Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3); Fine Arts (1,2,3); Home Econom- ics Club (2,3); Lend-a-Hand (3); Quiet and Order Comm. (2,3); A. A. (3). "The only way to have a friend is to be one."
ELIZABETH HAMMOND "Betty"
18 Columbus Avenue, Beverly, Mass.
December 11
Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Glee Club (2); Dial Staff (3); Fine Arts (1); A. A. (3). "Full of gentle kindness her looks and language are."
[51] the dial
MARGARET RUSSELL HARRIS "M.R.H." South Hamilton, Mass.
April 22
Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Fine Arts (1,2); Home Economics Club (3); A. A. (3); House Pres. (1); Vice Pres. Class (2); Chem. Council (1); Chem. Vice Pres. (2). "The secret of success is constancy to purpose."
VERA ALICE HARVEY "Ve"
12 Winslow Street, Gardner, Mass.
July 3
Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Fine Arts (1,2); Girls' Friendly Society (1,2,3); Home Economics Club (3); Ring Comm. (3).
"The human heart that dares adventure all."
HARRIET HYDE HAWES "Fuz"
73 Bromfield Road, West Somerville, Mass.
July 12
Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3); Y. W. C. A. Sub. Cabinet (1); A. A. (1,2,3).
"Everything is easy after it's done."
RACHEL GOULD HERRIG 'Ray"
East Pepperell, Mass.
December 27
Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Fine Arts (1,2); Senior Class Norn. Comm. (3); Home Economics Club (3). "Cheering, laughing, moving on." 'a a^ [52] THE DIAL
MARION HOLLISTER "Holly" Southwick, Mass.
April 27
A. A. (2,3); A. A. Treas. (3); Home Economics Club (1,2,3); Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Chem. Sub. Council (1); Harvard Third Team (2). "A learned man has always wealth in himself."
NORMA R. JEFFERS "Norm"
9 Holten Street, Peabody, Mass.
November 17
Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Fine Arts (1); A. A. (3). "The only jewel that will not decay is knowledge."
HELEN MARY McDONNELL "Hel" 40 Howland Terrace, Worcester, Mass.
December 19
A'Kempis (1,2,3); Y. W. C. A. (1); Fine Arts (1,2); Home Economics Club (2,3); A. A. (2,3). "Let's play it out, the little game called Life."
GLADYS PICKARD "Glad" "Picardy"
98 Arnold Street N., New Bedford, Mass.
May 10
Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Home Economics Club (2,3); Fine Arts (1,2); Lend-a-Hand (3); Glee Club (2); Girls' Friendly (1,2), Treasurer (3); Mandolin Club (1), Pres. (2); Student Government Treas. (2); Chem. Council (3); Class Norn. Comm. (3), Vice Pres. (3). "Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well."
[53] the dial
ANNA LOUISE SHEA "Ann"
113 Spring Street, Springfield, Mass.
February 22
AKempis Club (1,2,3); Y. W. C. A. (1); Fine Arts (1); Home Economics Club (3). "Merry hearts will merrily chime."
MARY ELIZABETH SMITH "Mary E."
41 Walnut Street, Natick, Mass.
May 19
Y. W. C. A. (1); Home Economics Club (3); A. A. (3).
"The modesty is a candle to the merit."
RUTH WAGNER "Ruthie" "Wag"
30 Circular Street, North Attleboro, Mass.
February 23
Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3); Home Economics Club (3); A. A. (3); Glee Club (2). "Hope and happy skies are thine forever." a1 a r
[54] THE DIAL
REGULAR SENIORS
AMELIA AITKEN "Ash"
20 Howard Street, Natick
September 1
Commuters' Club (1,2); Athletic Association (1,2); Yale Sub. Team (2). "A scholar, an athlete, and a lady."
LOUISE BARBER "Louise' Edgell Road, Framingham
September 27
Commuters' Club ( 1,2) ; Y. W. C. A. (2). "She smiled and the shadows departed."
LOIS ARCHER BARNES "Brownie"
37 Forest Avenue, Greenfield
Fine Arts (1); Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Law and Order Committee (2). "A fascinating presence, full of light."
GRACE ETHEL BARRY "Gracious"
304 Lexington Street, Auburndale
March 27
Fine Arts (1); Lend-a-Hand (2); Y. W. C. A. (1,2). "Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others."
[55] ^THB DIAL
NORA BARRY "Nora"
33 Railroad Avenue, Norwood
December 21
Y. W. C. A. (1); Fine Arts (1); A'Kempis (1,2). "Silence is the sanctuary of prudence."
EDITH ELIZABETH BEALE "Bealie"
29 Greenwood Avenue, Needham
May 21
Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Fine Arts (1,2). "She chatters as she goes along."
ELIZABETH BEELER 'Ebis"
9 Summer Street, Adams
June 8
Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Fine Arts (1,2). "Quick to learn, and wise to know."
LILLIAN ANNE BELLOFATTO 'Lil'
19 Pond Street, Milford
May 23
Commuters' Club (1,2); A'Kempis (2).
"How brilliant and mirthful the light of her eye.'
[56] MARY ELDORA BISPHAM •Dodo' 48 Dennison Avenue, Framingham
December 14
•Commuters' Club ( 1,2) ; Y. W. C. A. (2); Dial Staff. "She's sunny in the dullest weather."
SARAH RUTH BRONFMAN "Sally"
175 Derby Street, West Newton
September 14
Commuters' Club (1,2). "A gentle voice, a presence amiable."
EDITH MAE BUCKLER 'Eddi
18 Oakland Street, Natick
October 18
Commuters' Club (1,2). "She never worries, and seldom hurries."
MARY KATHERINE CASEY 'Mary"
35 Summer Street, Milford
December 14
Commuters' Club (1,2); Class Baseball Captain (1): A'Kempis (1,2). "Athletics her hobby, good nature her pride."
[57] the dial
HELENA CATHERINE CATERINA "Lenny' 85 Arlington Street, Watertown
February 8
Fine Arts (1); A'Kempis (1). "A happy disposition is a gift of the gods."
CATHERINE ST. CLAIR COATES "Kitty" 4 School Street, Needham
October 12 Glee Club (1,2); Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet (1); Y. W C. A. Cabinet (2); Fine Arts (2).
"With music sweet, and speeches light, This fair miss our hearts keep light."'
IRENE JEANETTE COLLINS "Rene"
3 Maple Street, Sherborn
December 24
A'Kempis (1,2); Commuters' Club (1,2); Class Basket- ball Class (2); Hockey (2); Yale Sub Team (1,2). "Happy and carefree all the while, Her secret lies within her smile."
MARION V. CONATY "Coppertop" 563 Heath Street, Brookline
December 3
Commuters' Club (1,2); General Manager Commuters' Cabaret (2); A'Kempis (2).
"Roses are red, and this one is not green either."
[58] MARY MARGARET CONDON "Anne" 45 Adams Avenue, Watertown
November 23
Fine Arts (1); A'Kempis (2); Lend-a-Hand (2); Class Hockey (2). "Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act, And make her generous thought a fact.
ANNABELLE CRAMER "Anne"
2 Richland Street, Worcester
December 18
Commuters' Club (1,2). "Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit."
RUTH CATHERINE CRAWFORD "Sis"
59 Waushakum Street, Framingham
July 12
Commuters' Club (1,2); President (2); Harvard Team (1,2); Class Basketball (1,2). "None knew her but to love her, None named her but to praise."
DOROTHY PEARL DAVIES 'Dottie"
6 Concord Place, Natick
November 2
Commuters' Club (1,2).
"Good nature precedes all virtues."
[59] the dial
DOROTHY CHACE DAVIS "Dot'
34 Lewin Street, Fall River
November 26
Fine Arts (1); Y. W. C. A. (1,2). "Silence is the perfectest herald of joy."
ELMA W1NNIFRED DAVIS "Dave"
239 Ash Street, Waltham
March 4
Fine Arts (1); Y. W. C. A. (1,2).
"Merry as the day is long."
SYBIL GRANT DAVIS "Syb"
110 South Main Street, West Hartford. Conn.
March 21
Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Glee Club (1,2); Orchestra (1,2).
"For music is the food of gods."
DORIS ELVA DICKEY "Dickey"
791 Moody Street, Waltham
May 9
Fine Arts ( 1 ) ; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Lend-a-Hand (2). "A cheerful spirit, and a friend to all."
[60] am DIAL
MARGARET K. DOLAN "Marg"
18 Copley Street, Roxbury
June 10
A'Kempis (1,2); Commuters' Club (1,2). "May you ride on the seas of ambition, And land on the shores of success."
MARY ELIZABETH DONOVAN "Mary"
260 Cypress Street, Brookline
July 23
A'Kempis (1,2); Athletic Association (2); Commuters' Club (1,2); Y. W. C. A. (2). "Cheerfulness and content are great beautifiers."
ROSE ISABEL DOSTAL
21 Maple Street, Springfield
September 10
"What we call Luck Is simply Pluck, And doing things over and over; Courage and will, Perseverance and skill Are the four leaves of Luck's clover.
MARY MARGARET DRISCOLL "Mary' Brook Street, Holliston
November 29
Commuters' Club (1,2); A'Kempis (1). "Happy is she who knows the causes of things."
[61] THE DIAL ^.
CATHERINE CLAUDIA DWYER "Claud'
19 Emmett Street. Marlboro
July 30
Commuters' Club (1,2); A'Kempis (1,2). "Great are the sea and heaven, Yet greater is her heart."
MARGARET ELIZABETH EAGAN "Peg"
130 Maynard Road. Framingham Centre
April 6
Fine Arts (1,2); A'Kempis (1,2); Athletic Association (2); Commuters' Club (1,2).
"The secret of success is constancy to purpose."
JANET BARRY FINN "Barry"
104 Langdon Street, Watertown
September 1
Girls' Friendly (1,2); Fine Arts (1,2) ; Y. W. C. A. (1). "She hath the powers that come from work well done."
MARION ELIZABETH FINNERTY "Finn'
1162 Boylston Street, Brookline
June 9
Mandolin Club (1); Commuters' Club (1,2). "One of pleasing personality is always desirable."
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MILDRED CORDELIA FISH 'Millie" 13 Western Avenue. Natick June 27
Commuters' Club (1,2). "Modest and simple and sweet."
MARY AGNES FLAHERTY "Mary" 126 Cottage Street, Norword
December 1
Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Fine Arts (1); A'Kempis (1,2); Glee Club (1).
"Discretion of speech is more than eloquence."
ANNA DORIS FLETCHER "Anne' 31 North Bow Street, Milford December 20
Commuters' Club (1,2).
"It is the quiet people who accomplish much."
VIOLA RUTH FOSTER "Vi" Old Connecticut Path, Framingham
August 8
Glee Club (1,2); Class Basketball (2); Class Baseball (1); Commuters' Club (1,2). "She was a scholar, and a ripe and good one, Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading."
[63] M, the DIAL
BERNICE VERONICA GARRAHAN "Bunny" 119 Cedar Street, Framingham
April 7
A'Kempis (1,2); Commuters' Club (1,2). "The glorious spirit of youth."
EDITH GATES Eddie"
43 Top Street. Clinton
January 26
Commuters' Club (1,2). "Industry is the keystone of success."
MARGARET MARY GILROY Teg"
14 Vine Street, Milford
September 10
Commuters' Club (1,2); A'Kempis (1,2). "Of manner gentle, of affection mild."
VIOLETTE MARY GODENDORF "Vi"
12 Grant Street, Natick
February 24
Glee Club (1,2); Commuters' Club (1,2); Yale Sub. Team (1). "But to hear her symphonies was to taste of heaven."
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MARY FRANCES GRADY "Redhead" 107 Chace Street, Clinton January 23
Orchestra (2); Commuters' Club (1,2); Glee Club (1,2); A'Kempis (1,2). "Mirth, admit me of thy crew."
MARY NORA GREEN "Nora' 38 Francis Street, Marlboro
February 8
Commuters' Club (1,2); A'Kempis (2). "Cheerful, helpful, loyal; a true friend."
IDA SALLY GRIFF "Sally" 170 Harding Street, Worcester January 21
Commuters' Club (1,2); Harvard Team (1,2); Class Basketball (1,2); Class Hockey (1); Class Volleyball (1); Tennis Doubles (1,2). "The best of sports and pals."
DORA GROSSMAN "Mousie' 26 Providence Street, Worcester February 16
Commuters' Club (1,2).
"She is pretty to walk with, Witty to talk with, And pleasant to think on, too."
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FRIEDA GROSSMAN "Fagel' 26 Providence Street, Worcester
April 11
Commuters' Club (1,2); Fine Arts (2). "And still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew."
BERTHA MAY HADFIELD "Bert"
57 Shawmut Street, Fall River
February 17
Girls' Friendly (1,2); Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Fine Arts (2). "Whose words took all ears captive."
ELLENOR LORRAINE HALL "El" 46 North Avenue, Natick
February 20
A'Kempis Club (1,2); Commuters' Club (1,2). "A cheerful spirit and a friend to all."
EVA MARIE HANLEY 'Eve"
43 Orchard Street, Marlboro
March 24
Commuters' Club (1,2); A'Kempis (1,2). "Virtue is its own reward."
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MARY JULIA HAYES "Jule" 137 Water Street, Saxon ville August 28
Class Soccer (2); Commuters' Club (1,2); A'Kempis (1,2). "She's gone like Alexander, To spread her conquests farther."
VERA C. HOLDER "Vee" 31 Cornell Street, Newton Lower Falls May 18
Commuters' Club (1,2); Harvard Sub. Team (1); Class Basketball (1). "Perseverance brings success."
MARY GRACE HONEN "Maizie"
35 Union Street, Ashland
June 1
Commuters' Club (1,2); Fine Arts (l); A'Kempis (1,2). "Wearing all the weight of learning lightly."
MARY ELIZABETH HOOBAN "Hoobie" 57 Harvard Street, Dedham
December 3
A'Kempis Club (1,2). "Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others."
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MARY C. HORGAN "Mary"
16 Pratt Street, Allston
August 1
Commuters' Club (1,2).
"Success is not always attended by noise.'
GLADYS ARLINE HOWARTH "Glad"
22 Tremont Street, Cambridge
June 29
Lend-a-Hand (1,2); Y. W. C. A. (1,2).
"A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial way she had."
MOLLIE FRANCES IZZO "Mollie"
21 East Lincoln Street, Marlboro
October 8
A'Kempis (1,2); Commuters' Club (1,2); Fine Arts (1,2).
"Little said is soonest mended."
MARIE ANTOINETTE JENNINGS "Ami"
199 Staton Street, Fall River
December 7
A'Kempis (1,2); Fine Arts (1,2); Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Lend-a-Hand (2); Class Hockey (1,2); Dial Staff (2). "Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control, These three alone lead life to sovereign power."
[68] THE DIAL
RUTH MARCELLA JOHNSON "Ruthie" Northboro Road, Southboro
July 9
Commuters' Club (1,2); Fine Arts (2); Y. W. C. A. (1,2). "Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn."
HELEN ELIZABETH KELLEHER Hele
Winn Street, Northboro
June 11
Commuters' Club (1,2). "Silent and thoughtful by nature."
IRENE MARY KELLEHER "Irene'
Winn Street, Northboro
December 24
Commuters' Club (1,2). "Plain constancy and resolution."
GERALDINE MARY KELLEY "Jerry-
128 Essex Street, Marlboro
August 31
Commuters' Club (1,2); Treasurer (2); Class Basketball (2); Class Baseball (1); A'Kempis (1,2). "Her ready wit and cheery smile Proclaim to all she's a friend worth while."
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HELEN KELLY "Kel" 641 Maple Street, Fall River December 28
Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Fine Arts (2); Athletic Association (2); Lend-a-Hand (2); Federation Delegate for A'- Kempis Club (2). "Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ecstasy."
MARGARET KENDRICK "Peg" 139 Brook Street, Brookline
January 9
Student Council (2); Class Vice-President (2); Senior Council (2); Commuters' Club (1,2); Vice-President (2); Dial Staff, Orchestra (2); Class Basketball (2); Captain (2); Harvard Team (2). "A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute."
DOROTHY KING "Dot' 34 Pleasant Street, Milford
February 1
Commuters' Club (1,2); A'Kempis (1,2). "Quiet people are welcomed everywhere."
SYLVIA K. KURLAN "Syl" 12 Madden Avenue, Milford
April 7
Commuters' Club (1,2). "The dearest friend, the kindest man. The best-conditioned and unwearied spirit In doing courtesies, Fair thoughts and happy hours attend on you."
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MILDRED REID LAWSON 'Millie 129 Waban Park, Newton August 12
Commuters' Club (1,2). "Silent by nature, but active of mind."
BARBARA JOSEPHINE LEARY "Barb"
17 Cottage Street, Mansfield January 25
Y. W. C. A. (1); Fine Arts (1); A'Kempis (1,2); Lend- a-Hand (2).
"Her charm is her wealth, Never decreasing, ever increasing."
MARIE CATHERINE LUSK 'Marie' 32 Chatham Street, Cambridge
September 7
Glee Club (1,2); Commuters' Club (1,2).
"A true friend is a friend forever."
MILDRED ELEANOR LUSK "Mil 32 Chatham Street, Cambridge
July 6
Commuters' Club (1,2). "Ever in cheerfulest mood art thou."
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MARY ELEANOR LYNCH "Mary" 309 Linden Street, Fall River October 28
A'Kempis (1,2); Fine Arts (1,2); Class Vice-President (1). "And pleasing others, learned herself to please."
ISABELLE CLAIRE MacLACHLAN 'Mac" 16 Granite Street. Milford January 23
A'Kempis (1); Commuters' Club (1,2).
"Cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom."
MARGARET ELIZABETH MADIGAN "Marg" 46 Pleasant Street, Hopkinton November 4
A'Kempis (1,2); Commuters' Club (1,2). "So quiet and demure."
HAZEL MARSDEN "Hazel-love" 8 Green Street, Monson July 12
Fine Arts (1); Athletic Association (1); Class Basket- ball (1,2); Harvard Sub. Team (1); Girls' Friendly (1); Y. W. C. A. (1,2).
"Diligence is the mother of success."
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ESTHER KATHERINE MARTIN "Tessie" 14 Cemetery Street, Hopedale April 24
Commuters' Club (1,2). "In virtues none can surpass her."
HELEN FRANCES McCOURT "Helen" 176 River Street, West Newton April 6
Commuters' Club (1,2). "Joys shared with others are more enjoyed."
THERESA ELIZABETH McGURRIN "Tess" 165 Union Street, South Natick
April 2
Commuters' Club (1,2); Glee Club (1,2); Librarian (2).
"Powerful indeed is the empire of habit."
MARJORIE McKENNA "Marge" 23 Frederick Street, Framingham September 23
Commuters' Club (1,2); Business Manager (2); Class Cheer Leader; Dial Staff.
"Wisdom will out; it is the one thing that cannot be surpassed."
[73] the dial
MARGARET MCLAUGHLIN "Peg" 60 Cook Street, Newton Highlands December 18
Commuters' Club (1,2); A'Kempis (1,2); Fine Arts (1,2); Y. W. C. A. (1.2). "Modest and simple and sweet."
ANNA MANSFIELD MERRILL "Anne" 4 14 Main Street, Amesbury September 26
Girls' Friendly (1,2); Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Student Coun- cil (1); President of Village Girls (1); Class Secretary (2).
"I think the Romans called it virtus."
ANNA VERONICA MONAHAN "Ann" Hayden Rowe Street, Hopkinton February 14
Commuters' Club (1,2); A'Kempis (1).
"Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found out by seeking."
MARY AVIS MORAN "Ave" 15 Fayette Street, Milford May 17
Commuters' Club (1,2). "Her sunny smile makes life worth while.'
ft fi
C74] MADELINE JANET MORRESY Jinnie" 23 Highland Street, Framingham
April 3
Commuters' Club (1,2).
"Speech is silver, but silence is golden."
KATHERINE MARY MULLEN 'Kay"
5 Grove Street, Hopkinton
July 16
Commuters' Club (1,2). "Better to be short and shine, Than tall and cast a shadow."
MARY MULLEN "Mary" 23 Puritan Road, Swampscott January 21
Lend-a-Hand (2); A'Kempis (1,2); Y. W. C. A. (1); Fine Arts (1). "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."
KATHERINE MURPHY "Kitty" 19 Wetherell Street, Newton Upper Falls January 14
A'Kempis (1,2); Commuters' Club (1,2). "And, pleasing others, learned herself to please."
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ESTHER MURPHY "Es" 38 O'Neil Street, Hudson
April 13
Commuters' Club (1,2); A'Kempis (1,2); Fine Arts (1,2). "Blest with that charm, that certainty to please."
MARGARET MARY NEAL "Peg" 148 Danforth Street, Saxonville June 18
Commuters' Club (1,2); A'Kempis (1,2). "A live wire in a dull world."
RUTH MARIA NEWTON
2 Riddell Road, Greenfield October 4
"It is easy enough to be pleasant When life flows along like a song, But the one worth while is the one who can smile When everything goes dead wrong."
GRACE NOGLER Connie" Oak Hill Road. Harvard
March 1
Orchestra (1,2); Y. W. C. A. (1); A'Kempis (1,2)
"Silence is deep as Eternity, Speech is shallow as Time."
[76] THE DIAL
LENA NULMAN 'Lee"
24 Grove Street, Fall River
August 14 Fine Arts (1). "If play interferes with work, drop play."
HELEN GERTRUDE O'BRIEN "O'Brie"
38 Union Street, Watertown
July 5
Commuters' Club (1,2). "The mildest manner and the gentlest heart."
ELIZABETH MARGARET O'HEARN "Beth"
174 Elliot Street, Newton Upper Falls
June 7
Commuters' Club (1,2); A'Kempis (1,2); Fine Arts (1,2); Y. W. C. A. (1,2). "Small and pretty, small and sweet."
MURIEL WINIFRED ORCUTT "Winnie"
46 Warburton Street, Fall River
August 28
Fine Arts (1); Y. W. C. A. (2); Dial Staff. "Noise is not a necessary attribute to success."
[77] .
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MARY A. OTOOLE "Mary" 269 Oak Street, Clinton February 18
A'Kempis (1,2); Editor of the Dial; Fine Arts (2); Athletic Association (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."
DOROTHEA PHILLIPS "Dot" 139 Winthrop Street, Taunton December 18
Y. W. C. A. (1.2); Sub Cabinet (1); Fine Arts (1); Girls' Friendly (1,2). "The force of her own merit makes her own way."
EMMA HOLMES RAYMOND "Pete" 23 Mt. Pleasant Street, Plymouth
February 1
Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Fine Arts (2).
"That inexhaustible good nature which is in itself the most precious gift of heaven."
EMMA NORMA ROBINOVITZ 592 Chestnut Street, Springfield
August 1
Class Hockey ( 1 ) ; Fine Arts ( 1 ) "Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you." m &
[78] THE DIAL
RUTH ROMANOFF "Ruthie" 61 Houghton Street, Worcester
July 24
Commuters' Club (1,2); Orchestra (1,2); Fine Arts (1); Dial Staff.
"Great is one's joy in such a friend, Whom wit and wisdom the gods did lend."
ELEANOR MARY ROWE "El" 91 Washington Street, Marlboro
August 17
A'Kempis (1,2); Commuters' Club (1,2): Class Base- ball (1). "A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance."
JOSEPHINE MARION SAELEN "Jo" 356 Lenox Street, Norwood November 30
Athletic Association (2); Y. W. C. A. (1,2); A'Kempis (1,2); Fine Arts (1); Lend-a-Hand (2). "Skilled was she in sports and pastimes."
THELMA SANDERSON "Thelma' State Road East, Wayland September 22
Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Lend-a-Hand (2). "And gladly wolde she learn and gladly teche."
[79] THE DIAL
MARGARET SCHOFIELD "Peg" 83 Warner Street, Hudson August 26
Commuters' Club (1,2); Secretary (2); A'Kempis (1,2); Fine Arts (1,2); Class Baseball (1); Dial Staff; Yale Sub. Team (2); Athletic Association (2); Student Coun- cl (1,2). ". . .so various, that she seemed to be, Not one, but all mankind's epitome."
HELEN SCHONEMAN "Billy" 169 Church Street, Whitinsville June 25
Fine Arts (1,2); Athletic Association (2); Class Basket- ball (2); Y. W. C. A. (1,2). "Wearing her wisdom wisely."
ANNE ELIZABETH SHEA "Ann" 285 Common Street, Quincy April 14
Y. W. C. A. (1,2); A'Kempis (1,2); Fine Arts (1,2). "A darting sunbeam."
AGNES ANNE S1IPOLA "Agnes' 17 Greene Street, Milford March 27
Commuters' Club (1,2).
"The most manifest sign of wisdom is cheerfulness."
[80] am dial
HELEN MAE SMITH "Helen 686 Worcester Road, Framingham
February 1
Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Commuters' Club (1,2). "The quiet ones are the great ones."
JOSEPHINE ALICE SMITH "Jo' 101 Hayden Rowe Street. Hopkinton
February 5
Commuters' Club (1,2). "A blithe heart makes a blooming visage."
ETHEL MARJORIE SOWERBY "Bab"
5 Stow Road, Marlboro August 20
Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Class Soccer (2); Class Basketball (2). "A maiden modest and self-possessed, Youthful, athletic, and trimly dressed."
HELEN STANDISH "Stanny" Taunton Street, Wrentham
March 2
Glee Club (1,2); Treasurer (2); Fine Arts (1,2); Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Girls' Friendly (1,2).
"So sweet and voluble is her discourse."
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HARRIET CELIA SUCHOVSKY "Hattie" 311 Water Street, Clinton
February 8
Commuters' Club (1,2); A'Kempis (1,2). "Zeal and duty bring reward."
RUTH WALCH "Ruthie' 21 Ridge Street, Fall River March 17
A'Kempis (1,2); Pin Committee (1); Fine Arts (1,2). "I can but say I'm glad to be her friend."
MARYALICE WALSH "Dearie" 9 Water Street, South Natick September 20
Commuters' Club (1,2). "Like a dancing ray of sunshine in a shady glade."
PERSIS RUTH WATERHOUSE "Pert" 88 Lincoln Street, Framingham November 22
Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Commuters' Club (1,2). "In quietness and confidence shall be your strength."
[82] .
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FLORENCE WHEELER "Jibby" 69 Dale Street, Waltham April 18
Class President (1); Student Council (1); Girls' Friendly (1,2); Fine Arts (1,2); Class Basketball (1,2); Athletic Association (1,2); Secretary (2); Glee Club (1,2); Business Manager of Musical Clubs (2); Fine Arts Play
( 1 ) ; Yale Sub. Team ( 1 ) "Sweetness and reserve, excellent things in women."
VERNA ORA WHEAT "Verna"
5 North Street, Saxonville
November 9
Commuters' Club (1,2).
"Good nature precedes all virtues."
JULIA DOROTHY WILLIAMS Dot' 35 George Street, Norwood
August 12
Commuters' Club (1,2). "Persuasion tips her tongue whene'er she talks.'
RUTH WOODLAND "Rufus" 33 Laurel Street, Fairhaven
Fine Arts (1,2); Glee Club (1); Class Basketball (1); Harvard Team (1); Student Council (2).
"Discretion of speech is more than eloquence."
C83] the dial
ANNIE YOUNG "Skeesyix 1 19 Walcott Street, Natick
June 19
Commuters' Club (1,2). "Silence is a true friend who never betrays."
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VOCATIONAL SPECIALS
Ruth E. Brown
Beatrice J. Fleming Rose Perkins Shaffer
[85] THE DIAL
Autographs
[86] -JU0I0R5
THE DIAL
JUNIOR CLASS
Officers
Hestf.r Russell President
Virginia Paul . Vice President Mary Rich Secretary Millicent Sampson Treasurer
"We shall go back again and ponder sore And build a golden dream upon the sand, Where dripping waves come up and lap the shore. We shall be gone to what we understand."
dream it's been, and nothing can replace the friends and comrades found in this, A our Junior year. Crocker, the all-enlightening factor of Junior year, would have died a miserable death but for us. Will anyone else pat us on the back? No! and so, with much pleasure, we perform the task ourselves. Speaking of Crocker—the back stairs are such a temptation when one's aesthetic senses crave the mild acid flavor of a Crocker orange. Of course it would be useless and uneconomical to throw all good foods, left from meals, into the yawning garbage pail, and so in order to save our good names as efficient domestic slaves, the back stairs again come into the limelight. Hungry roommates are always gracious! Let's turn to sports. In basketball we had—well—you couldn't exactly say hard luck, but the tables were turned a trifle, to say the least. The games we played were worth while, if for nothing else than for the sport of playing a good game.
Wasn't it fun this year commuting from clothing? Too bad they had to call the truant officer. However, in spite of all difficulties, we have accomplished a great deal. Of Hester Russell as President we have much to say, but fitting words of praise we lack. Of Virginia Paul and Mary Rich, we say, "They carried on." As Treasurer, "Sammy" Sampson and "Pat" Mulligan certainly proved their worth and prowess as friends of the needy and sad-minded.
And so with a fond adieu, we come to the end of our year as Juniors.
[89] the dial
JUNIOR DIRECTORY
Adams, Elizabeth 6 Shepard Street, Worcester Allen, Hilda M R. F. D., Leominster Anderson, Evelyn M 16 Alden Street, Ashland Armitage, F. Pauline 179 Maple Street, Danvers
Bates, Ella J 103 Webster Street, Rockland Berry, Agnes E 152 Allen Street, Springfield Bethune, Marion F 10 Cobbet Place, Lynn Booth, Elsie M 7 Summit Street, Whitinsville Brown, Dorothy M 1 Orchard Terrace, Swampscott Campbell, Ruth M 26 Florence Avenue, Lowell Chase, Velna M West Falmouth Connors, Elizabeth A Wellesley Street, Weston Cronan, Marion L 162 South Elm Street, Bradford Doherty, Isabel M 25 Ashford Street, Allston Elliott, Ruth D 24 Whitney Avenue, Beverly Frost, Ella C 7 Jefferson Street, Attleboro Gourley, Gertrude 8 Jackson Street, East Lynn Graham, M. Doris 11 Humphrey Terrace, Swampscott Greeley, Mildred E 12 Bruce Place, East Lynn Green, Cora M Central Avenue, Weston Greene, Beatrice S 693 East Central Street, Franklin Hall, Eleanor E Dascombe Road, Balladvale Hall, Helen N Ill South Avenue, Auburndale Harlow, Helen C Spring Street, Shrewsbury
Henry, Minnie 1 162 Barlow Street, Fall River Holder, Glenna W 451 Chatham Street, Lynn Hutchinson, Ruth V 53 Ashland Street, Taunton Ikonen, Julia A Maple Road, Oxford Kavanaugh, Kathleen 100 Elm Street, Greenfield Keliher, Margaret C 18 King Street, Taunton
Kirkman, Ruth 1 9 Amory Street, Lynn LaMountain, Valerie M 55 Elm Street, Hatfield Langill, Vera B 190 West Broadway, Gardner Leonard, Marion C Seekonk Leonard, Veda M 51 Brooks Avenue, Newtonville
Little, Margaret H. . 16 Monroe Street, Chicopee Falls Lovett, Mary D Church Street, Stockbridge Mallorey, Agnes E 42 Colburn Street, Lynn McCobb, Isabel 20 Gilbert Street, Framingham Milhken, Lucia B 259 Hawthorne Street, New Bedford Morehardt, Emma M Washington Street, Hanover Mulligan, Agnes C Cushman Avenue, Revere O'Brien, Mary M 8 Beacon Avenue, Holyoke Palmer, Mary E 14 Allen Street, Worcester Paul, Virginia E 133 Cedar Street, Roxbury Pinney, Irene M 406 Pleasant Street, Holyoke Prentiss, Dorothy C 7 Puritan Road, Swampscott Racicot, Loretta M 9 Fifth Avenue, Webster
[90] am dial
Rice, Pauline V 17 Tremont Street, Chelsea Rich, Mary E 41 Oberlin Street, Worcester "Richardson, Lillian G 44 South Main Street, Middleton Riley, Florence M 25 High Street, Somerset Robinson, Frances G 10 Lawton Avenue, Lynn Russell, Hester M School Street, Townsend Schueler, Louise W 27a School Street Place, Roxbury Sennott, Virginia M 185 Stimson Street, West Roxbury Shepard, Lucie E 5 Brantwood Road, Worcester Smith, Dorothy M 36 Thaxter Avenue, Abington Spurr, Blanche M Main Street, Southboro Stone, Marion M Harvard Road, Ayer
Thurber, Katheryne 5 Sturdy Street, Attleboro Tufts, Grace L 143 Alpine Street, Franklin Voorneveld, Madaline V 28 Centre Street, Nantucket Werner, Doris E 891 Longmeadow Street, Longmeadow Whittredge, Ida C 34 Birch Street, Cliftondale Witherell, Julia E 78 High Street, Northampton Young, Dorothy E 133 Norfolk Avenue, Swampscott
[91] the dial
Autographs
[92] tfwnob
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Officers
Helen K. Bates President Irene Bliss Vice President Sylvia Kuniholm Secretary
Althea Wear . Treasurer
seems to be the lot of our class to be experimented upon, so this year we were put IT out in the village again. They trusted to our advanced years and superior intelligence over the Freshmen, and we are sure that we have lived up to their expectations! We have labored up the hill through snow and slush, laden with books, drawing boards, clothing boxes, and gym paraphernalia, and still the Faculty wonder why we forget things.
But speaking of more cheerful things, to the Sophomores goes the credit of starting the highly successful Sophomore-Junior Party, which was held Friday evening, December 10. We won't forget the lobster salad, the noise of bursting balloons, or the hour of dancing after the M. I. T. concert. We hope this will become an annual affair.
We are looking forward to next year on the hill when we will all be together for the first time; then, as now, ever striving to live up to the ideals of our Alma Mater.
[95] THE DIAL
SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY
At wood, Doris A 5 Travers Street, Gardner Barnes, Marion F Oxford Street, Auburn Bates, Helen K 143 Green Street, Melrose Bates, Helen L Overbrook Station, Wellesley Benedict, (Catherine 60 Harris Avenue, Needham
Bliss, Irene O R. F. D. No. 2, Ludlow Booth, Alberta 30 North Street, Ludlow Bragg, Jean 341 Harvard Street, Cambridge Burgess, Alice K 53 Summer Street, Manchester Butkevitch, Sophia V 171 Providence Street, Worcester
Chapman, Elizabeth J 3 Kendrick Place, Amherst Clancy, Virginia M 119 Essex Street, Indian Orchard Clements. Harriet E 3 Granite Street, Rockport Czerkiewicz, Frances 82 Ruth Street, New Bedford Derosia. Betty 80 Orchard Street, Adams Dugan, Mary K 206 Blue Hills Parkway, Milton Durfee. Hildreth R 331 Stafford Road, Fall River Eastman, Hazel A 64 Bowler Street, East Lynn Eaton, Elizabeth E 120 Warren Street, Needham Fisk, Florence M 74 Speen Street, West Natick Ford, Gertrude L 396 Broadway, Cambridge Gordon, Ruth M 859 Webster Street, Needham
Gould, Bernice L R. F. D. No. 2, Shelburne Falls Gould, Elizabeth W 10 Jonathan Heights, Gardner Greaney, Bertha M 14 Laurel Street, Beverly Grover, Elisabeth E Palmer Road, Halifax Hager, Eunice 11a Baldwin Street, Cambridge Hancock, Esther R Vineyard Haven
Hartling, Eleanor 1 24 Elm Avenue, Brockton Hathaway, Doris M 437 North Main Street, Brockton Horton. Lucille G Box 106, Wellfleet Hubbard, Elizabeth G R. F. D. No. 52, Sunderland
Hyde, Eleanor B R. F. D. No. 2. Ludlow Jenkins, Mary L Prospect Street, Topsfield Jenney, Dorothy West Tisbury Jones, Gladys M 75 Summer Street, North Brookfield Joslin, Hazel A Union Street, Ashland Kearns, Doris L Lee Street, East Longmeadow Kuniholm, Sylvia V 39 School Street, Gardner Lovering, Beatrice E 10 Marked Tree Road, Needham
Marble, Dorothy E 5 Rockaway Avenue, Marblehead Massei, Rose M 165 Fairmont Avenue, Worcester McNally, Margaret 54 Monarch Street, Fall River Merry, Ruth C Box No. 664, Vineyard Haven Miner, Gladys E Elm Street, Baldwinville Moloney, Elizabeth F 38 George Street, Norwood Morrison, Alice 54 Park Street, Clinton Mussey. Eleanor T 10i Andrew Street, Salem
[96] Nichols, Helen E 388 Chatham Street, East Lynn Nicholson, Doris E 411 Rivet Street, New Bedford Ohrstrom, Jennie E 20 Home Street, Worcester Orpen, Mary C 40 Lincoln Avenue, Fall River Packard, Irene M 35 Ellis Street, Brockton Parks, Lois E 21 Cordis Street, Wakefield Phelps, Eleanor 768 Boston Street, Lynn Phelps, Mary E South Street, Northborough Place, Alice K 1576 Highland Avenue, Fall River Powlak, Clementina 35 Ashley Street, New Bedford Pratt, Maida V 809 Washington Street, Whitman Quirk, Ellen R 55 Main Street, Bondsville Rose, Evelyn S 196 Logan Street, Gardner Shay, Esther A 5 French Avenue, Cochituate Skala, Eva East Northfield Spelman, Grace E 18 Robertson Road, Worcester Spelman, Mary F 18 Robertson Road, Worcester Spencer, Iola M 196 Shaw Street, Lowell Stewart, Dorothy M Winter Street, Waltham Sullivan, Cassie G Franklin Street, Bondsville Sullivan, Catherine R 552 Osborn Street, Fall River
Sullivan, Katherine C 1 Alcott Street, Worcester Sunderland, Ruth M 6 Coolidge Avenue, Natick
Sutherland, Muriel L v 195 Elm Street, Amesbury Thompson, Doris A 78 High Street, Waltham Tracy, Barbara 264 Lowell Avenue, Newtonville
Valentine, Mary S.. 62 Pleasant Street, Framingham Centre Wear, Althea 236 Main Street, Waltham White, Marjorie L 6 Newark Street, Adams Worthington, Carolyn C 542 North Main Street, Palmer Yoffa, Eleanor 255 Main Street, Gardner
[97] THE DIAL
Autographs
[98] TO5HMETO
——
THE DIAL
FRESHMAN CLASS
Officers
Mary Stack President Margaret Woods Vice President Ruth Hunter ...... Secretary Barbara K. Burr ...... Treasurer
When you talk o' fun and cheer
While we're all together here,
And of friendships true, through years that quickly pass, O you really can't deny, If you're seeking spirits high
You can find them in that jolly Freshman class.
In September fair and bright
Our class landed on this site,
A timid and bewildered little band, Wand'ring blindly here and there
Through each tunnel, hall and stair. Sitting down at last with studies well in hand.
On initiation night,
With the regulation fright, We approached—and every grin we quickly hid. List'ning to their warnings dread,
We just followed where they led. Did they scare us? Well—we let them think they did.
As the year sped quickly on All our bashfulness now gone
And we entered in the school life with a will; Harvard-Yale—eventful day! Christmas, concerts, cabaret,
O, I say—we've had good times up on the hill.
Now our Seniors say "Good-bye!" As they leave with ideals high;
And, as forward on life's road they soon will pass,
Ere they leave old F. N. S.
Let us wish them all success
Best of wishes from the "Baby" Freshman Class.
[101} the dial
FRESHMAN DIRECTORY
Allen, Evelyn L 22 Sacremento Place, Cambridge Apicella, M. Cecilia 34 Grove Street, Milford Atwood, Henrietta L 14 Rossiter street, Dorchester Bangs, Rachel D 137 Bellevue Road, Lynn Bearse, Gertrude E 63 Sea Street, Hyannis Bennet. Marion B 45 Berkshire Street, Indian Orchard Bianchi, Teresa 200 West Central Street, Natick Bjork, Ruth W 35 Otsego Road, Worcester Blaise, Mildred A 293 Pleasant Street, Marlboro Bly, Eleanor H 52 Center Street, Fairhaven Boudreau, Margaret M 17 Beach Street, Newton
Brown, Gladys V 1 Orchard Terrace, Swampscott
Brown, Marion K R. F. D. No. 1, Cohasset Brown, Sylvia D Pine Street, No. Natick Bryant, M. Edith 51 Bloomfield Street, Dorchester Burr, Barbara K 101 Radcliffe Street, Dorchester Burr, M. Barbara 21 Vine Street, Melrose Burrell. Barbara H 617 Plymouth Street, East Bridgewater Cahill, Margaret M 21 Grove Street, Whitinsville Campbell, Janet 23 High Street, Marlboro Carr, Mary T 117 Church Street, Marlboro Chace, Marion G 143 Winthrop Street. Taunton Church, Dorothy L 64 Dover Street, Springfield
Claflin, Miriam J 47 Gay Street, Marlboro Cole, Dorothy A 68 Henry Street, Framingham Cook, Gertrude H Floral Street, Shrewsbury Courtis, Helen K 5^ Elm Street, Marblehead Cowdrey, Ruth E Townsend Coyne, Catherine 14 Prentice Avenue, Milford Crandall, Mildred F 3 Otis Street, Milford Crawley, Frances A 101 May Street, Needham Cummings, Dorothy E 90 Hall Street, North Adams Curtis, Dorothy V 24 Grant Place, Waltham Cutting, Janet R 9 Franconia Street, Worcester Day, Ruth Bigelow Street, Marlboro Degere, Floris A State Sanatorium. Westfield Deneen, Anna 7 Price Street, Hopkinton Dennie, Janice M 68 Liberty Avenue, West Somerville Despeau, Ruth M 83 School Street, Milford Doane, Gertrude M 1 Bowden Street, Marblehead Donovan, Marguerite M 138 Jackson Extension, Methuen Dunleavy, Elinor M Depot Street, East Douglas Dunn, Elizabeth R West Main Street, Westboro Eaton, Alice B 21 Bigelow Avenue, Watertown Enos, Marion A 101 Jones Road, Hopedale Erikson, Elsie T 112 Purchase Street, Milford Eriksson, Betty 771 Main Street, Worcester Fawthorpe, Constance L 60 Pelham Street, Methuen
[102] THE DIAL
Felton, Gladys E Bolton Field, Ruby T Summer Street, South Weymouth Fleming, Helen M 15 Foster Street, Arlington Flint, Muriel E 17 Wendover Street, Dorchester Foster, Dorothy E 59 Washington Street, Holliston Fox, Kathleen A 80 Rumford Avenue, Mansfield Fuller, Dorothy T R. F. D. Boston Road, Palmer Fulton, M. Elaine 12 Nelson Street, Gardner Gillon, Anne L 81 School Street, Milford Glennon, M. Madeline 50 Highland Street, Milford Goodenough, Muriel S 53 Chestnut Street, Ware Gordon, Mary E Merriam Street, Weston Haeuber, Ruth N Edgell Road, Framingham Halberg, Irene 50 Hall Avenue, Watertown Hall, Agnes M 21 Teele Avenue, West Somerville Harley, Gladys M 178 Spruce Street, Watertown Harlow, Estelle 26 Fayette Street, Milford Hatch, Florence E Main Street, Northboro
Hatch, Thelma R. F. D. No. 1, Cohasset Healy, Nora M Main Street, Dover Helle, Gunhilde W 63 Orchard Street, Worcester Hennebry, Anna L 2 Mayhew Street, Framingham Henry, Alice M 45 Broad Street, Salem Henry, Muriel 162 Barlow Street, Fall River Heroux, Anna M 8 Prentice Avenue, Milford Holland, Marguerite P 2 Gould Street, Dedham Howard, Catherine A 74 Cushing Street, Cambridge Howard, Lottie M 11 Hallett Street, Neponset Hunter, Ruth G 24 Parkman Street, Dorchester Hurley, Stella B 20 Tower Street, Forest Hills Hutchinson, Viola G 46 Harding Street, Pittsfield Irwin, Margaret V Homer Avenue, Ashland Jbhnson, Isobel M 42 Pond Street, Natick
Johnston, Leona C R. F. D. No. 1, South Sudbury Jones, Ruth 33 Walnut Street, Milford
Jordan, Grace 1 471 Vane Street, Revere Keating, Helen J 67 Oak Street, Clinton
Keene, Minetta R. F. D. No. 2, Marlboro Kelly, Catherine E 4 Prospect Street, Ware Kendrick, Agnes H Chatham King, Helen M 9 Brook Road, Milton Kinney, Julia V 47 South Hampton Avenue, Amesbury Klein, Dorothy P 1746 Commonwealth Avenue, Allston Koonz, Frieda M 41 Maple Street, Greenfield Krasnecki, Stacey A Adams Street, North Chelmsford Landry, Hilda G 25 High Street, Plymouth Landry, Mary M 60 Haskell Street, Cambridge Leslie, Betty C 69 Morgan Street, Melrose Highlands Linton, Amy R 300 Greeley Street, Clinton Lowell, Helen H Railroad Street, Ashland
[103] the dial
Lyons, Mary 284 Dickinson Street. Springfield MacLachlan, Dorothy 625 Walnut Street, Fall River Magurn, Mary D 31 Parker Hill Avenue, Milford Mahoney, Ella M 103 Woodmont Street, Westfield Mann, Muriel E 7 Overhill Road, Natick Mawn, Rita M 23 Cherry Street, Milford McCobb, Louise K 20 Gilbert Street, Framingham McCulloch, Vivian B 5 Foster Street, Brighton McDonald, Florence C 99 Water Street, Milford McGrath, Lillian E 28 Carter Street, Hudson McGuire. Ruth C 11 Pearl Street, Nantucket McMaster, Ruth C 42 West Street, Milford McNiff, Alice E 112 Main Street, Hudson
McPherson, Gretta E 268 Liberty, Suite 3, Lowell Mehigan, Mary F 46 Proctor Street, Framingham Merrill, Alice G 23 Hawthorne Street, Lynn Merrill, Dorothy 110 Hanover Street, Lynn Morris, Dorothy V 275 Fuller Street, Dorchester
Mosczynski, Evelyn I South Main Street, Mansfield
Munyan, Viola 1 134 Paine Street, Worcester Murphy, Alice K 26 Pearl Street, Natick Murray, Madeline B 37 Clarkson Street, Dorchester
Nelson, Elsa I Lyman Street, Southboro
Nelson, Olga 1 19 Marlboro Street, Belmont Norton, Hilda M Pine Street, Edgartown Norton, Marion F 9 Forest Street, Baldwinsville Nourse, Margerie E Bolton O'Connor, Mildred C Linden Street, North Easton O'Donnell, Alice M 404 Main Street, Clinton O'Donnell, Mildred C Village Street, Medway O Keefe, Katherine M 80 Snow Street, Fitchburg Orlick, Miriam S 94 Winchester Street, Brookline O'Rourke, Teresa M 107 Walter Street. Roslindale Owen, Mary A 588 Pleasant Street, East Weymouth Parker, Frances E 47 Center Street, Fairhaven Peters, Gertrude 99 Crescent Street, Melrose Phipps, Beatrice A 92 Main Street, Hopkinton Pingree, Ruth E 24 Grove Street, Milton
Porter-Shirley, Margaret E 3 Bell Street, Providence, R. I. Purcell, Helen B 79 East Main Street, Webster Purcell, Lillian M 397 Linden Street, Wellesley Hills Purcell, Sabina M 54 Lawrence Street, Framingham Purple, Frances H 335 Lake Street, Newton Highlands Rafferry, Marguerite L 20 Eliot Street, South Natick Realini, Eva A Birch Street, Milford Redgrave, Helen 32 Dutcher Street, Hopedale Reidy, Blanid M 10 Sheridan Street, Worcester Rhodes, Marion E 315 South Main Street, Attleboro Richard, Yolande A 3 Fountain Street, Monson Rubinsky. Ada 16 Union Street, Holliston
[104] Russell, Anna W Gulf Road, South Dartmouth Russell, Olive O Gale Street, Northboro Sachs, Olga E Rockwood Road, Norfolk SanClemente, Irene C 14 Cedar Street, Milford Sawyer, Evangeline H 16 Park Street, Lynn Smith, Catherine L 66 Endicott Street, Dedham Smith, Evelyn M 137 Chestnut Street, Fairhaven Smith, Rose 187 Walnut Avenue, Roxbury Sniederman, Pearl 21 Freedom Street, Hopedale Snow, Esther V 240 Irving Street, Framingham Spear, Gladys V Gleasondale Sprowl, Eleanor B Phillips Street, South Natick Stack, Mary M 14 Perry Street, Brookline Stevens, Esther R Baldwinsville Sweetser, Rachel L 33 Main Street, Framingham Swindells, Dorothy 16 Hillside Avenue, Lawrence Testa, Antoinette 166 Winter Street, Marlboro Timper, Alma L 226 Boylston Street, Watertown Tondorf, Gertrude L Central Street, Holliston Treanor, Marie K 30 Bloomfield Street, Dorchester Tucker, Louise E Locust Street, Merrimac Varnum, Pauline F 206 Varnum Road, Collinsville Wagner, Mary E 144 Cypress Street, Newton Center Walker, Marian G 77 Holton Street, Danvers Walker, Shirley A Weston Walkinshaw, Bernice E 14 Belknap Street, Arlington Washington, Ella V 3 Whitney Street, Westboro Webber, Lois M 74 Mall Street, Lynn Weinstein, Evelyn E 25 Manton Street, Fall River White, Dorothy B 29 Murdock Street, Brighton Whitman, Doris V 22 Chester Street, Worcester Whitman, Priscilla A 89 Greenwood Street, Marlboro Wilbur, Charlotte L 6 Vine Street, Amesbury Wilkins, Dorothy A 154 Linden Street, Everett Williams, Mary A Williams Road, Concord Woods, Margaret S 55 Walnut Street, Needham Wood, Estelle F 31 North Prospect Street, Amherst Wonson, Charlotte R 64 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Gloucester Yelinek, Adele A 30 Oak Street, Springfield Yenlner, Wella E So. Maple Street, Brookfield Zwicker, Gladys E 317 Pleasant Street, East Bridgewater
[105] dial the ' * ^ ' =»
Autographs
[106] 3E0IOR LIFL CLASS BABY
Cynthia Ann Foster
January 24, 1926
The Class of 1927 have adopted Cynthia Ann as their class baby after her many visits to the Normal School. am dial
H. A. CLASS HISTORY
IN the fall of 1923 the Fteshman class arrived in Framingham with the idea of enjoying life, showing up the Seniors, and possibly fitting in with the Faculty. We were soon disillusioned and found that school life is not all that it is cracked up to be. In the first place a few were stricken with a disease known as homesickness. Next we found that
Seniors know everything; and at the Hallowe'en Party we deeply felt this from beginning to end, or in other words from "top" to "bottom."
Soon after this we began to hear about the Harvard-Yale game. I am sure that many of us had never seen a better Harvard-Yale game than we did at this time.
Christmas finally came and we Freshmen were all glad to get home and find that there really was a Santa Claus. After Christmas we came back with grim determination, succeeding in getting through that long period of studying till spring.
One of the last functions of this eventful year was the first "Prom." We did our best and bloomed out with apple blossoms. At last the upper classmen stood on the outside and the Freshmen had the floor. Some way or other the upper classmen seemed to enjoy this. The end of the term finally came and we left, a fatter and wiser class. We came back for our second struggle much elated by our positions as Sophomores. We were installed in Horace Mann Hall under the guardianship of Miss Savage and Miss Robbins, and we immediately took upon ourselves the initiation of the Vocational
Freshmen. Much to our regret they seemed to resent this and we were forced to give it up. Next we began the movement to take the government of ourselves upon ourselves. We elected one of our classmates, "Little Eleanor," as house president. In general, we enjoyed this period of our school career. I think we can all recall many fond memories of bridge parties, lunches, balcony escapades, hanging bananas, musical entertainments, corridor fights, parades, and rackets. During all this enjoyment some of our classmates took to weeping, thus causing much excitement.
Christmas came and we all enjoyed being kept awake all night by the Senior carol singers and a few of our own energetic classmates. After Christmas we settled down to work, doing much, especially in chemistry, both qualitative and analytical.
Spring soon came, bringing about Dr. Meier's garden parties, of which we all have at least mental pictures. We were on the go all year, one of the favorite games being
"going in and out the windows." We ended all this with a "hop," our last social appearance of the year. Our last classes were really not very enjoyable because of the hot weather.
We started the third year divided, many of us, no doubt, at our future work, keeping house and teaching school. When in house practice, we gained on our own cooking, and when teaching, we lost on our lunch boxes. During our teaching we learned much about children and traveling. We all enjoyed Crocker, learning much about cooking and cockroaches.
[109] the dial
One of the main features of the year was the learning of the Charleston, which was carried on in all parts of the building. This, with the fire drills, presented many lovely pictures. We took several field trips on which we did very well, having received our instructions before leaving Framingham. There were many heavy snows, giving a chance for many winter sports, the favorite of which was entertaining snowed-in faculty members at Crocker.
This year we had no dance, but as the saying goes, "Half the fun is in the planning." There were several song hits at this time, the favorite being "Poor Girlies Can't Go Bum- ming No More." The last event of the year was roller skating and dancing on the campus.
At last we have reached the stage of Seniors and have become weighted down with our responsibilities. Our caps and gowns are really very becoming, but we have voted not to wear them to chapel. We have been much taken up with lectures and special topics and as yet have had no very outstanding events. It has been suggested that we have our
Prom in May at a date when the flowers are blooming and the moon is full.
Now the end is near and we are soon to be turned out into the cruel world. Our studies are over and we will have no more worries and troubles, unless it is in fulfilling our class prophecy. We will no doubt scatter in all directions, but let us always be held together by our memories of our Alma Mater and the friends we found at F. N. S.
Catherine Brayton.
[no] —
THE DIAL
REGULAR SENIOR HISTORY
Long before September 15,' 1925, our class history began. Perhaps it began many months or maybe a year or two before, when each of us, widely separated though we were, chose Framingham as the school which could give us those things academic, social, and otherwise which would fit us for success, academic, social or otherwise.
But, it was on September 15, 1925, that we first assembled together as a class
Freshmen—at F. N. S. We looked over that long line of faculty on the stage, then back to Dr. Chalmers, the personification of scholarly dignity, sitting at his desk in the center. Then the music began, and the upper-classmen, with the assurance that somehow Fresh- men never can muster—at least in the beginning—rose and sang the first hymn. That first month was a memorable one. Miss Armstrong's intelligence tests, to which we were unexpectedly introduced one morning after chapel, were used to rate our
I. Q.'s. It was not until our Senior year that we learned the significance of such tests. We are quite sure that, at the time, some of our more conceited classmates believed that they were being used as subjects for some kind of an experiment because of some high degree of intelligence they were suspected of possessing.
The social aspect of school life began with a lovely faculty reception, at which time we formed our opinions of certain members of the faculty whose charm and grace ap-
pealed to us. Later, it is said, in far remote instances, certain classroom impressions made by these same certain teachers did not coincide. At the Acquaintance Party, which followed soon, we met various upper classmen to
whom we were introduced by our Senior sisters. The Fine Arts Costume Dance provided us an opportunity to display our originality and—as some have said about us, but which we would never say about ourselves—our good looks. During November, we heard various discussions about the man dance to precede the Harvard-Yale game. Some of our progressive members wrote to the boy friend telling
him to save that week-end. It is said many broken hearts, as well as broken romances
resulted when attempts were made to explain that only "mock men" could be there. It is recorded that Irene Collins refused to attend because she was strong for the "he-men" only.
However the "Man Dance" is a close rival of Senior Prom in the hearts of many
of us because of the novelty of it, that is, the novelty of seeing the Assembly Hall without
several hundred handsome "sheiks" around, as we have been accustomed to. In athletics our class ran away with many honors—basketball, stunts, baseball and volley ball. We took great pride in the talent of our Senior Sisters who produced—primarily for our benefit, we suppose—several splendid plays. The Fine Arts Play also was a huge success.
[Ill] The hillside began to blossom forth as a result of our labors under Dr. Meier. Marge McKenna always picked up the tiniest scraps of paper—lest they grow up bags. Many of New England's talented men, women and youths were invited to talk or
sing to us during our Monday Assemblies and Tuesday chorus periods. It is common knowledge in our class that Bertha Hadfield lost her heart to one of the Kentucky Moun- tain boys who visited us in the spring. We went wistfully home one week-end to allow the Seniors to have the halls and campus for the prom men. We heard they had a good time. In June we lost one of our most demure girls when Margaret Morrison decided she was made to "love, honor and obey" her John. Senior year was a revelation to many of us. We had during the summer acquired an air, or manner, or something, which we found commanded the respect of Freshmen and Faculty alike. We took a more active part and interest in the school affairs, and joined heartily with the Degree Seniors in the social and class activities. We made ourselves charming to the Freshmen—especially the night of initiation. But then we have always believed that to live—that is, to really live—one must turn all kinds of corners. The attitude of the Freshmen towards us for many weeks amply repaid us for the trouble we had taken on their behalf.
Harvard-Yale week-end was a greater success than ever. It was a Yale year and the supporters of the Blue celebrated with the defeated team at a glorious banquet at Peirce Hall.
Christmas bazars and club affairs kept us intrigued. Some of our dear classmates were kept sufficiently intrigued, however, in trying to make the grade in practice teaching.
With spring, came plans for graduation. But first in the hearts of each of the girls came the "Prom." Each has her own story of that. These golden days are slipping away. Life will make varied claims upon us, but for each and every one of us the strong, sweet ties of friendship, and love for our Alma Mater and for each other, will always be a rival claim.
[112] —
H. A. CLASS WILL
WE, the last of the class of 1927, being not entirely dead, of a chemically pure mind, nutritionally well balanced, appreciative and sew, sew do hereby bequeath to our fellow sufferers the following:
Cushioned seats in 41 and in the Assembly Hall to make life easier for succeeding
classes. The occupants of 65-66-67-68 Horace Mann Hall do will the Chalmers radio and
all its inspirations to the next occupants of these rooms. Anna Belden's dignity to AI Merrill. All the laws of the school to Miss Weaver. To Miss Robbins we leave a lunch counter and six dozen drinking glasses. An automatic windshield wiper to use on Crocker kitchen table. Corinne Wilbur's Pollyanna spirit to Irene Pinney. Lemabel Campbell's Detroit and Chicago experiences to the library. A class that will specialize in sewing to Miss Coss. The "Smith Sisters' " cooperation and good will to Doris Werner and Bunny Voorneveld. Betty Callahan's height to Miss Gardner. Eleanor Gammon's speed to Miss Hall. Minna Merten's squeaky shoes to Miss Prouty. Kay Hogan's haircut to Minnie Henry. Our beloved papers on "Triticum Sativum" we leave as a valuable addition to the library of the U. S. Bureau of Agriculture.
A rail from Sears & Roebuck's for the faculty to pass to the dining room. We leave a spring-board on the platform as an aid to jumping off. All unused candles to next year's carol singers. A special set of horn signals to some of the girls in the village. To Dot Cummings a fully equipped trousseau for every-day wear at Wellesley. Rest stations on the way up the hill—especially for Miss Ritter. An extra large size sign-up book for Horace Mann Hall.
Automatic turnstiles (a la subway) to catch the girls coming and going so that they will sign up.
A special bus from the dining-room to get next year's classes to Sociology on time. To Dr. Meier we leave the hope that he may some day find a class which specializes in bibliographies.
To all future residents on the hill, we leave the warning to be content with picture hanging, putting aside all thoughts of interior decorating. To Mr. Ried, a Degree Senior Class in costume design which will arrive unanimously and depart in the same manner.
A megaphone to Horace Mann office, for use when second floor telephone is out of order. [113] —
THE DIAL
Bedside telephones to at least thtee girls on third floor Horace Mann Hall. We leave Miss Sparrow to next year's classes with the very sincere wish that they may enjoy her sense of humor as much as we have. We leave a large size mouse-trap to the girl who next occupies Muriel Orcutt's room. The lines of some of the girls we leave to the local garages to use for towing ropes. To Miss French another "filing case." To the following we make these bequests: Junior Class—Best wishes for a happy year as Seniors. Sophomore Class—Miss Hall and our beloved memories of Crocker. Freshman Class—The traditions of F. N. S. that they may "carry on." And now, having given away everything we own—and some things we do not there remains nothing except our signatures which we gladly and generously affix to this incomparable and unsurpassed document. Given this day in June in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-seven. (Signed) H. A. Class of 1927. Witnesses: (Signed) A. Muffin, R. Toast, U. Eatem.
VOCATIONAL CLASS WILL
These books were written by the Vocational girls, who wish to bequeath them to their underclassmates. Chiropody—Laura Avila to all those that feel the need of its advice. Color Readings—by Clara Brooks to all the advanced clothing classes. Prescriptions for All Ailments—by Marjorie Gray to Barbara Burr. Planning Your Time for Advantageous Recreation—by Rachel Herrig to all those interested in the local societies. How to Achieve Punctuality—by Helen McDonnell to the Freshmen class. How to Use Your Line—by Anna L. Shea to Al Merrill.
[114] THE DIAL
REGULAR SENIOR CLASS WILL WE, the Regular Seniors of Framingham Normal School, being resigned to the fate which must come to us, even as to ordinary mortals, and realizing that we have much that is of value to leave to those who will come after us, do desire that the following directions be carried out.
We, being in our usual high state of mentality and with our famous discretion, do make the following bequests: To Dr. Chalmers—five hundred and sixty girls who can remain absolutely quiet for fifteen minutes in chapel. To Dean Savage—mote time. To Mr. Archibald—our envy of his schoolboy complexion. To Miss Ramsdell—a class who will be able to answer her questions. To Mr. Ried—our gratitude for his personal interest in our welfare.
To Miss Armstrong—another class with our high I. Q. To Dr. Meier—the greatest success with his new book entitled, "The Most Wonder- ful Author in the World, and Why I Am." To Miss Gardner—our appreciation for her spontaneous lectures on etiquette. To Mr. Doner—a class of left handers. To Mr. Lyman—more vacancies for his girls. To Miss Gerritson—our good will. To Miss Taylor—a class who can at least get a D in her exams. To Miss Allen—a class who will appreciate her sweet personality. To Miss Ritchie—a pair of wooden heels for the benefit of the talkers in the adjoin- ing room. To Miss Hunt—our approval of her new coiffure. To Miss Cummings—new worlds to conquer. To Miss Kingman—our gratitude for the sophistication we acquired under her direc- tion. To Miss Swan—radio telephones to each room in Horace Mann so that the girls will come "to the office phone." To our fellow classes: Freshmen—a little discretion. Sophomores—a few star athletes. Juniors—Horace Mann Hall with all its sweet memories. Classmates:
To "Peg" Kendrick the wish that you will be as popular in your profession as you were as a student.
Irene Collins' pep to Eleanor Hall. " To Hazel Marsden—a trunk for her letters from ." "Marge" McKenna's gift of gab to "Lib" Beeler. To Lois Barnes everybody else's drag with every teacher.
[U5] :
"Jib" Wheeler's poise to Emma Robinovitz. To Bertha Hadfield the opportunity to give a course in "How to Teach English" to some Harvard professor.
Barbara Leary and Helen Kelly's ability to bluff to the Freshman who needs it most. To Mary A. O'Toole the hope that she will be as fortunate in meeting with the choice assignments of life as she has been at F. N. S. Some of Dot Williams' giggles to Dot King. To Marie Jennings—more room. To Ruth Romanoff—her resemblance to Norma Shearer. To "Joe" Saelen—a new diet. "Bealie's" crushes to someone who wants a thrill. Maryalice Walsh's dramatic ability to Helen Schoneman. To "Kitty" Coates, Jenney Lind's place in music. To Anne Merrill, Emily Post's position. To Dot Phillips, elimination of the boundary line between New Hampshire and Massachusetts. Lena Nulman's conscientious manner to Ruth Johnson. Persis Waterhouse's poise to next year's trainers.
Mary Donovan's cuteness to some of our style show models.
Marion Conaty's sense of humor to her future classes. To Marion Finnerty, some animation. Esther Murphy's ready wit to her boy friend that he may have some defense.
To Anna Shea, a cabinet where she can keep "them" all indexed. To "Sis" Crawford, another nickname. Somehow the boys don't think of her that way.
To Margaret Eagan, a class that will live up to her high standards of school life. To Isabelle MacLachlan, a course in marcelle waving. To Amelia Aikins, a more subtle way of showing her knowledge. To "Dodo" Bispham, the prize for originality. To our pianists: Mary Grady, Eva Hanley, and Violette Godendorf, we leave success. To Sybil Davis, an extra supply of typewritten excuses to be signed and filled in when needed. "Maizie" Honen's penmanship to Elma Davis.
Last, but not least, we bequeath
Our Training School teachers a little work to do.
To Miss Cushing the opportunity to let the girls get better acquainted with her. Having thus stated our heartiest desires, and feeling that our directions will be faith- fully carried out, we sign this worthy document on the sixteenth day of June in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-seven. (Signed) Class of 1927.
Witnesses: Janitor, Engineer, Cook.
[116] REPERTOIRE OF THE HOUSEHOLD ARTS SENIORS
r JL fot the Suntise and Wandering, Lonely as a Cloud." I happened to look down and there was "That Old Gang of Mine," when "Along Came Ruth"—Smithson, who is now running an agency for "Lonely Hearts." There, "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree," sat Minna Merten, who is still searching for vitamin deficiencies. Next to her sat her old roommate, Honor Toohey, who had just returned from one of her many trips abroad, where she gives lectures in the universities on the "Benefits of the Framingham Man- dolin Club." "High, High, High Up in the Hills" sat the rest of the old crowd, all about whom you shall now hear. Lillian Anderson: Lill has become a great missionary in China, and has become the great success that we all predicted she would. Frances Andrews: Fran is playing the leading role in the famous Punch and Judy show which is now playing at the Metropolitan Opera House. Janice Barker: Jan is happily married to a stalwart young Army doctor. At present they are dodging mosquitoes in Hawaii. Anna Belden: Ann can always be located very easily as she is a traffic policeman in South Framingham. Her experience at F. N. S. won her this wonderful position. Doris Bullard: Doris has made herself famous as a chemist. She is at present head of the Chem department at M. I. T. Catherine Brayton: Well, well, our old classmate Trink is running a home for "Wayward girls." Needless to say she will be successful in this work. Edwina Burgin: Edwina is National Leader of the Girl Scouts and doing splendid work for the girls. Lemabel Campbell: Lemabel has been recently appointed principal of the "Jona- than" Maynard school. We know she will always love to work for the "Jonathan" school. Elizabeth Callahan: Betty has finally achieved her ambition and married a "Chem. Prof." Katherine Currier: Kay is going about the country giving spelling contests and cor- recting the papers herself. Viola Crowley: Vic has been kept very busy tinting pictures of the faculty at F. N. S. Betty Chase: Our dearest Betty has changed her name from "Miss to Mrs." We all wish her the best of luck in her new life. Ruth Clingan: Ruth has been elected Mayor of Littleton and the town folks have more than prospered under their new leader. Harriet Davis: Harry is a successful agent for the "Stanley" Motor Cars. If you are ever in doubt as to whether to buy one of these cars or not, just consult Harry and you'll never be in doubt again. Elizabeth Deane: Betty is a matron at the Worcester Insane Asylum, giving the patients properly balanced diets. [117] THE DIAL Dorothy Dowden: Dot has taken Miss Gardener's place at F. N. S. and is very successful. Louise Elliot: Lou is traveling throughout the country giving lectures on "Student Government." Angelina Fraser: If you always want to be on time and not have people say "What kept ya?" just try Angel's "Big Ben" and you'll surely be there on time. Eleanor Gammon: Babe, I am sorry to say, is a patient at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. She is suffering from starvation. Gladys Graham: Peg has been made head of the Art Department at Columbia Uni- versity. She is most worthy of this position. Margaret Grainey: Em sure you all enjoy listening to our Peg broadcast all the doings of F. N. S. from station NEWS. Faith Goddard: Faith is now supervisor of art in Paris. Her work at F. N. S. gained this position for her. Ruth Haven: Ruth is doing "Home Management" work in Turners Falls. Who for? Well, you all know. Lucile Havener: Lu is the new postmistress for the incoming and outgoing mail from Framingham and Canada. Helen Hale: Hankie has just completed the first edition of her new book, entitled "Jokes I Heard at F. N. S." Helen Heywood: Helen is assisting Betty Deane at the asylum. They are getting along almost as well as they did at "Block Island." Priscilla Hill: Priscilla is the new matron of Crocker Hall. Not a dinner has been served late since Priscilla assumed her new duties. Kathleen Hogan: Kay has become famous in her "Bobbe Shoppe," whose advertise- ment is its owner. Ruth Howard: Ruth has signed a life contract to be a model for a well-known artist. Jane Hume: Jane is head of the "Society for the Prevention of Cruel Treatment to Freshmen at F. N. S." Aletha Hurd: Our dear little Lee has settled down in Shelburne Falls. We know she'll be a wonderful "Home Maker." Florence Hyde: Florence always loved Brimfield, so needless to say she taught there, and needless to say she was successful. Emma Holmes: Emma has taken Miss Weaver's place at F. N. S. We hope the girls will always have their work in on time. Maxine Jones: Jim is head of the "Old Ladies' Home." Has she been successful? Oh, my, yes! It's co-ed now. Ernestine Laidlaw: Ernie is chief soloist at the Grace Church in South Framingham, and in her spare time gives vocal lessons. Jeanette Lakin: Jean has made a great success of teaching, and with some of the money she worked so hard to' earn she is starting a fund for F. N. S. girls who are minus positions. [118] THE DIAL Mary Lyons and Dorothy Tone: Mary and Dot have at last published their book, entitled "Feeding the Face." Ina Moberg: Ina has become a great drafter. Her patterns are used in all the fashionable modiste shops in New York. Mollie Molony: Mollie is editor of the "True Romance" magazine. She got most of her material from her romances at F. N. S. Madeline Monroe: Madeline is traveling with a musical comedy company. Her dancing has taken the world by storm. Viola Mahoney: Viola has taken Miss Coss's place at F. N. S. She has produced some very fine hats. Ruth Marshall: Ruth is keeper of the Lighthouse on the Sudbury River. Ruth would be glad to "Lend-a-Hand" at any time. Mary McDonald: Mary has invented a new wrist watch which will get you every- where on time. This watch is in great demand, especially at F. N. S. Eleanora Nielsen: Eleanora is at present secretary to Henry Ford. She is very suc- cessful in managing Wayside Inn. Margaret Olsen: Peg is proprietor of the "Chic Fashion Shoppe" on Fifth Avenue in New York. Helen Perkins: Helen is now teaching "Dress Appreciarion" in Los Angeles. We know she'll have plenty of illustrative material. Gladys Proctor: Glad is giving nutrition lectures to the hired help on a big ranch out in Oregon. Catherine Reardon: Kay is running a large farm. Many a chicken she has raised on cod liver oil. Frances Smith: Fran has finally completed her revised edition of "Burke's Con- ciliation Speech." Mary Smith: Mary is caring for eighteen husky youngsters. Cod liver oil, orange juice, fresh air, and forty acres to run about in account for their huskiness. Alice Snow: Al is a successful demonstrator of "Slicum" for straight bobbed hair. Ruth Sutherland: Suthie has prospered so, she is now making big "mints" instead of little "mints." Evelyn Stowell: Eve is managing a large settlement house in Kentucky. Eleanor Tracy: Eleanor had become the Irene Castle of today, but Lambda Chi soon proved more tempting. Esther Talbot: Esther is head of a Scout camp up in the hills of New Hampshire. We know all the children will love their leader. Corinne Wilbur: "Teen" is now the great leader of our country. She was elected President of the United States and is fulfilling her duty very well. At last I have come to the "End of My Trail of Dreams" and hope that those "Old Pals of Mine" will still continue over the "Long, Long Trail" of success. Louise P. Kennedy. [H9] THE DIAL VOCATIONAL CLASS PROPHECY As I was sitting in the train which was drawing into the Boston & Maine station, I began to think of the girls in my class at school and how I would like to see some of them. Very soon after being pushed into a Park-street car I noticed an advertisement which read: "Teachers' Agency"—Anna Louise Shea. The address was Touraine Hotel, Boston, Massachusetts. It was only a short time before I stepped into the lobby of the Touraine, and sitting at a desk in the corner of the lobby was Anna, surrounded by pic- tures of her faculty admirers. She was surprised to see me, and immediately we began to talk about school and the girls. She was just reading a letter from Helen McDonnell from Honolulu, who is teaching Clothing there; her hardest problem was making the popular grass skirts. Helen spoke in her letter of Ruth Wagner, who visited her while cruising as hostess on one of the U. S. warships. We looked up to see Rachel Herrig standing near the dining room door, with a man, of course, who was wearing a raccoon coat and derby hat. When she saw us she came over and confided in us that she was trying to sell the man her latest book entitled "How to Make Love." They were waiting for Marjorie Gray, who has been a successful social worker for the Framingham Y. P. R. U. Anna said she had just returned from the Sesqui-centennial at Philadelphia, where she saw Harriet Hawes demonstrating the latest methods in sewing. On the desk was a card announcing a book written by Clara Brooks and an Amherst professor, entitled "The Need of Bandaging the Eyes of Potatoes Before Planting." That reminded me I had heard that Marion Hollister had achieved fame as an extension worker, giving free demonstrations on tied and dyed work. We knew Gladys Pickard and Vera Harvey were members of the Fall River High School faculty, having an apartment at the Union, and still resisting the amorous ad- vances of the Fall River Beau Brummells. I looked at my watch, as it was getting late, and I regretfully said good-bye. As I hurried along Tremont Street I saw a crowd rushing into Margaret Harris's Beauty Parlor, eager to learn how to grow young in three years. Soon approaching the Tremont Theatre, I saw Laura Avila's name on the billboard, playing in Lady Macbeth. Next to the theatre was a shop with a very attractive window and the gifts in it reminded me of Mary Eliza- beth Smith's touches. Sure enough, on the door was her name in gilt letters. As I ap- proached Shepard's there was Norma Jeffers waiting for me, and under her arm she held a large book, which she carries with her at all times so that she may learn the botanical names of the flowers, in order to help her husband in his nursery business. Elizabeth Hammond. [ 120] the dial Autographs [ i si] — THE dial REGULAR SENIOR PROPHECY Prophecies are banal things. If a girl dances it is destined that she become Pavlowa's only rival; if she has a voice she takes the greatest operatic company by storm; while the rest of us—the common throng—are doomed to become "successful something or others"—little matter what. But who was it said "Things are not what they seem?" I agree absolutely—if you doubt me read on. You remember Irene Janet Collins? Would you have believed ten years could make her into a living definition of an old maid school marm? A lengthened skirt plus horn- rimmed spectacles have helped, but it is 'Rene's dignified demeanor that is the most startling change. Her F. N. S. dancing partner, "Jerry" Kelley, is now joined in happy wedlock with a prominent Marlboro politician. After the touching stories Mr. Archibald used to tell of "conversational singers" one would rather expect Catherine Coates to devote her life to the art of making them more singer and less conversational. However, along came a sophisticated man with a sophisticated line and a sophisticated smile and the salvation of those poor unfortunates was gone forever. "Jibby" Wheeler and Anne Merrill—the inseparables—have opened a "New Free- dom" school. For a modest sum per annum all the high hat enfants of pre-school age attend and are made to believe "that school is where my heart is." Of course, the girls didn't open it for pecuniary purposes, but you'll note it takes their pal Janet Finn to keep their credits and liabilities in order. Try as one might what could happen to Hazel Marsden except that she marry her Gussie? Everyone knows about Hazel's Gussie, but Hazel's a dear and Gussie's a dear, so everybody's happy. The Brookline Bunch would hang together. Did you ever see such civic pride in your life? Peg Kendrick, Mary Donovan, Marions Conaty and Finnerty are all located in some of the extra-super Brookline schools. They are visited and observed by intrigued and im- pressed F. N. S. Juniors each year, who gaze upon them with reverence and awe whilst they murmur a short prayer that they may some day become as these. Mary Lynch—one of those scarce, yea rare girls who can be sarcastic and skeptical and yet retain the reputation of having a wonderful disposition—liked Saxonville so well that when she was offered a position there she readily accepted. Those in authority say her sympathy and understanding of the little cherubs with whom she works are unsur- passed. The Big Three—Maryalice Walsh, Theresa McGurrin, and Violette Godendorf decided that teaching wasn't much fun, so they put on a first class vaudeville act. Mary- alice and Theresa do a corking song and dance stunt to Vi's accompaniment. It has been a godsend to some of our small town theatres. Framingham or Natick? Fight it out! Remember the star performer of third floor Horace Mann? Yes, I mean Bealie. How many, many hours did she spend in imitation of the many and sundry characteristics [122] of our beloved faculty? But 'twas not in vain. Edith obtained a position in a deaf and dumb school and that very gift of impersonation is constantly being utilized. "Dave" and "Dickey" hung together even after graduation. They taught in the same school for two years, announced their engagements at the same luncheon, were married at the same time in the same church, by the same minister—and to crown it all both went to Niagara Falls on their honeymoons! Fame will out! Dora and Frieda Grossman, as well as Ida Griff, had gained such prominence as long distance talkers while at F. N. S. that they are in constant demand as radio announcers. You know pleasing female broadcasters are few and far between and here are two in the same family. And I ask you, if those Grossman girls couldn't broad- cast, who, oh, who could? You haven't forgotten that gay, gay Leary girl who was so famous for the frequency and duration of her local telephone calls? She has burst forth into the literary world with a masterpiece: "What Is Young America Coming To?" Many are the maters of Flaming Youths who hold up Barbara's book to their precocious offspring. Barbara is indebted to Anne Shea and Helen Kelly for first-hand information; they, in fact, were the cause of this work of art. They had digressed far from the straight and narrow path that they trod while at Framingham, so Barb felt that her moral duty was obvious. Pert Waterhouse and Sis Crawford had many characteristics in common—ever notice it? Both nice looking, sweet dispositions, corking athletes, and natives of Framingham. Both started teaching there, but after one short year "stepped out." Too bad! Mildred Lawson, the kind of teacher Framingham Normal depends upon for its reputation. She is principal of a large urban school. She proved her loyalty to Newton by her teachers' list, which includes Mary Horgan, the Lusks, Helen McCourt, Sarah Bronfman, "Beth" O'Hearn, and "Kit" Murphy. "Peg" McLaughlin ivould be different and has a wonderful position in the "Hub of the Universe." Annabelle Cramer, Sylvia Kurlan, and Dot King went into kindergarten work. The younger they are the better they like them. Amelia Aiken, in order to give moral as well as actual support to the resisters of the Let-Your-Hair-Grow Brigade, opened an exclusively female barber shop. As an "interest factor" she has employed the two Dorothy Davises as assistants. The Norwoodians, Nora Barry, Dot Williams, Mary Flaherty and Joe Saelen, always were rather a clique-y crowd. They are all teaching in Norwood Junior High—the bigger they are the harder they fall—especially in Dot's case. Verna Wheat and Anna Young, two of our noisiest members, proved the old "still waters" adage. Annie's gift of sketching is making a small fortune for her as an illus- trator of children's magazines, while Verna married the sweetheart of her childhood days and attends all West Point functions annually. "Casey at the Bat!" Remember our Junior Field Day? Mary has become a shining light in the political circles of Milford. Her ever ready line is in constant use. She is running for mayor, with Margaret Gilroy and Anna Fletcher as her campaign managers. Her opponent is her old college chum, Lillian Bellafatto. Some people say, that, as the [123] THE DIAL latter is endowed with that indefinable something best known as "IT," poor Casey hasn't a chance. Louise Barber, Viola Foster, and Bunny Garrahan have collaborated and put out "Some Superior Simple Scenes," a book of playlets for grade I through XVI. Each, regardless of grade, has an obvious moral wherein goodness triumphs over all. Claudia Dwyer received an excellent position with a munificent salary attached. Her old side kick Nora Green had none, so Claudia decided that due to excellent training at the Practice School, Nora was the girl necessary to subdue some of her largest and most unruly pupils. Nora pounds the disagreeable ones into a receptive mood while Claudia pours the knowledge into their then submissive ears. The Kellehers, Helen and Irene respectively, broadcast weekly over station PEP, joint talks on "How I Retain My Vigorous Vitality (Endless Energy or What Have You?)" And the town loyalty continues. Margaret Madigan has started a local daily known as the "Hopkinton Hollar." Anna Monahan is chief Dirt Digger; Jo Smith is editor of the Chuckle Column, while Katharine Mullen is among those present, just lending dignity by Being Herself. As the craze for all things Spanish continues, Teresa Bianchi has published a Spanish version of the old timer "Where Did You Get Those Eyes." Teresa has a Spanish shawl and the eyes—what more could be desired? Margaret Eagan still rushes hither and yon to committee meetings, as though society in general depended upon her supervision. Her chum and co-teacher, "Dodo" Bispham, tries hard to calm down Margaret in her most excitable moments, but it's a difficult task. However, it's a good thing there are some people like Margaret around, or where would our class be? Statistics at hand prove that Tessie Martin has squandered one-third of—her excellent salary on beauty aids. She is a firm believer in the "Best is none too good " rule. The new ones she doesn't dare try on herself she donates to Avis Moran. The latter submits with a look of dog-like devotion which seems to say "All for thee, cousin mine." "Dot" Phillips decided that if she kept on falling in love she'd be in an awful tangle, so one night she opened her "B. F.'s Tel. Nos." book, closed her eyes, chanted "Eeney, meeney, miney, mo" and married "mo"! Ruth Walch and Emma Robinovitz, after years of futile attempts to attain a boyish silhouette, have come to the conclusion that curves really are more beautiful than straight lines, so now indulge in their potatoes and bonbons with an easy conscience. "Pete" Raymond is attached and her twins talk just the cutest baby-talk ever. I wonder why? Isabelle McLachlan had taught a while, when she decided her sense of humor was going stale, whereupon she took a year's leave of absence to get in touch with Helen O'Brien, whose ever ready chuckle is an inspiration to any would-be witty woman. I know. [12 4 1 You've heard that there's just a hair's breadth between genius and insanity? Mary O'Toole was on the genius side until she started to write philosophical essays that were way over our heads, when we decided she'd overstepped. 'Twas ever thus—greatness mis- understood by unsympathetic inferiors. No—you're fooled again! Eleanor Rowe is not running an information bureau in Marlboro. She has reformed and, with Ethel Sowerby, teaches in her home city. They tell each other all the "dirt," but it never gets past them to any one else. Experience is an excellent teacher. Maisie Honen doesn't know where she's at. For years there has been a bitter feud between Hopkinton and Ashland. As Maisie is from Ashland and the Boy Friend from Hopkinton, she attempted a reconciliation. The B. F. was readily reconciled, but Hopkin- ton and Ashland still attempt to murder each other every Thanksgiving under cover of a football game. Margaret Neal, Julia Hayes and Mary Grady have started a national "Laugh it off" week. They guarantee to show you something humorous in every thought, word or deed that occurs. Margaret has gained three pounds and Mary has lost six, and it's only Tuesday. I see by the papers that for the sum of ten cents any of the following pamphlets may be obtained from Gladys Howarth, the author: "Nature's Vanity Case"; "What Sleeping with the Windows Open Did for Me"; "How I Got That Sparkle in My Eye." Take your pick. Thelma Sanderson, Agnes Siipola and Edith Gates are scintillating stars in the snappy song and dance numbers at the Gayety Theatre. Their offering for this week is entitled "Breezy Babies." Whee, Boy! New York is being startled this very month by a risque play put out by Grace Berry, who is our most eminent playwright. Her latest masterpiece is entitled "The Fall of Rome." Marie Jennings acts as censor—anything goes. Helena Caterina is teaching the Doner System of Penmanship in the School for Left- Handed Children. Remember the girl who would rather argue than eat? Mary Driscoll is the lady nominated to propose the raise in the pay every time the Holliston teachers desire one. "Peg" Schofield and Esther Mary Murphy are Hudson's Highest Hopes for Help- ing Healthy Hicks. In other words, they are teaching school there. Eating is still an almost continuous performance with Esther, but she remains the "shortest path between two points." Sybil Davis is the author of the famous book "Helpful Hints for Normal Students." It not only consists of plausible excuses for cutting classes, but also innumerable reasons for changing outside assignments. You must recollect Sybil's propensity for convincing F. N. S. faculty members that their remarks might be taken in any of a number of ways. Henna rinses are again the vogue, so Lena Nulman has come into her own. She still teaches school—as a side line. [125} THE DIAL Grace Nogler and Mary Mullen are teaching history in the same Junior High School. They are declared to be the only teachers on record who make assignments which they themselves would not object to doing. Did you ever ask Mary Hooban to wait for you on a Friday night? She's always got the "gotta get my father's dinner" alibi. She's still making dinners, but for whom? I'll bite! Janet Morrisey and Helen Smith, both products of Framingham High School, have returned to teach there, after years of intensive study. We hope absent-mindedness doesn't allow Helen to put her skirts on backwards at F. H. S. Another resignation from the "Love 'em and Leave 'em" Club was received when Elizabeth Beeler decided to love 'im and stay. How the membership has dwindled! Edith Buckler, Eleanor Hall and Mildred Fish decided that their native metropolis, Natick, was in need of reformation. Like charity, reforms should begin at home, so any teacher who plays cards, chews gum, or uses slang—keep out of Natick! One would rather expect clever things of Ruth Romanoff—she's the type—but even we hardly expected she'd put out the best seller of 1937. Muriel Orcutt's practical experience on the Dial staff served her in good stead, for she now guides the school paper managed by her students. Remember the soulful depths of Helen Standish's eyes? Well, Cecil B. DeMille spotted them and rejoiced that he had found the long searched-for substitute for the passe Clara Kimball Young. Ruth Woodland has put Framingham Normal on the map by appearing periodically with the Denishawn dancers. Undoubtedly the first practice for her vocation was received on the hill. Helen Schoneman is now assistant to Miss Cummings in the History Department of F. N. S. You recall that she served her apprenticeship by running errands for her superior. Speaking of Miss Cummings, it was in collaboration with the latter that Lois Barnes completed her sixteen-volume edition of the education series, under the heading "Matri- mony as a Profession." Don't rush, push, or hurry girls, there are plenty of books to be had at a reasonable figure. Mary Condon has gone to Europe to teach English to the children of the wealthy in France. Mary would be different—teaching school in the U. S. A. is really quite an ordinary pastime. Last but not least we come upon "Hattie" Suchovsky, growing thinner and brainier every day. She is teaching higher mathematics at Smith College—and still she studies. Well, you know, some people are like that. Marjorie McKenna? In between jobs, which she gets and loses like hairpins, she tries to write. As has before been mentioned, genius and insanity are closely related. Marge is no genius, and after reading this you have one guess as to what she is—but remember— it's all in fun! Marjorie McKenna. [126] IN THE SPOTLIGHT—H. A. SENIORS Prettiest: Minna Merten. While we don't, Knows All the Dope: Margaret Grainey. as a rule, prefer blondes, we preferred Peg knew all of it—the beginning and the Minna. end. Businesslike: Kathleen Hogan. Kay's Most Best Natured: Lillian Anderson. Lil was genius for finance is one thing we are all agreeable about it, even when she took you on grateful for. the carpet for breaking Student Gov. Rules. Takes Life Lightest: Catherine Brayton. Most Capable: Aletha Hurd's ability was Trink does, even when the rest of us find it recognized during her first days at F. N. S. pretty heavy. and has increasingly been our aid and ally. Takes Life Most Seriously: Helen Hale. Most Individual: Faith Goddard. You only Maybe a joke isn't as obvious to Helen as to have to meet Faith to understand why. the rest of us—but she gets more out of it in the end. Busiest: Lemabel Campbell gets this place on Best Sense of Humor: It may be Lucile our list. F. N. S. and 1927 have often benefited Havener and it may be Honor Toohey, but by her industry. it is so close it would be a risk to decide. Most Popular with the Faculty: Some- Best Dancer: Maxine Jones. Collegiate danc- times we think it must be Gladys Proctor, ing is Jim's specialty and—it is very special. and we do not blame the Faculty. Cleopatra Would Envy: Eleanor Tracy. Most Accommodating: Mary Lyons. That is Eleanor plus an F. N. S. education would be only one reason why we like her so much. a greater menace to the "vamp" of the Nile than the Romans were. Most Intellectual: Ruth Howard comes to mind first for this consideration. Most Popular: The honors are almost even. It is either Ernestine Laidlaw, Frances Most Versatile: Aletha Hurd. Her ability Smith, or Corinne Wilbur. in music, literary pursuits, and her social qualities give this distinction Best Dresser: Anna Belden and Frances to Lee. Smith have each dazzled us so often that we Most Adorable: Angel Fraser's name could have lost our ability to compare. hardly be more suitable. Quietest: We are quite sure that it is either Helen Heywood or Florence Hyde. Has the Most It: We are sure Ruth Smith- son has "IT." Daintiest: Gladys Graham. Peg is so tiny and her ways so exquisite we could consider Cutest: Janice Barker—and that isn't the only no one else. thing you can say about Jan. [127] THE DIAL Autographs [ 128] a IN THE SPOTLIGHT—VOCATIONAL Prettiest: Marjorie Gray takes the honors. Most Capable: Elizabeth Hammond can handle certain situations that some of us Takes Life Most Seriously: Marion Hol- couldn't think of. lister finds that it is a heavier proposition Individual: than most of us think. Most Laura Avila stands out here. We have no objections. Best Sense of Humor: Harriet Hawes and Most Popular with the Faculty: Margaret Anne Shea have entertained us so often that Harris' diplomacy plus her ability certainly we find it too hard to risk a comparison. has made a hit. Best Dancer: Norma Jeffers' excellence in Most Accommodating: If you want anything "stepping out" places her here. done, just ask Marion Hollister. The chances are you will get it. Best Dresser: Gladys Pickard's ability to wear clothes has caused many pangs of envy Worries the Most: Marjorie Gray will en- on the campus. danger her good looks if she continues to let the "world influence the spirit." Quietest: Clara Brooks was seldom heard— rare thing for a red-haired girl. Most Versatile: Gladys Pickard can do so many things and so many things well. Daintiest: Vera Harvey and Ruth Wagner Has the Most It: Rachel Herrig could make come closer to the Dresden doll idea than her Lend-a-Hand money giving lessons. any one we can think of. Best Athlete: Helen McDonnell wins the Knows All the Dope: Ruth Wagner seems honors here. to have the "ins and outs" correctly most of the time. Cutest: Little Mary Smith, beyond a doubt. [129] THE DIAL IN THE SPOTLIGHT—REGULAR SENIORS Prettiest: Barbara Leary. After looking over Quietest: Dorothy Davis. Quiet—but—oh, the field of fair ones we decided to give the so deep! Consult her scholastic record. golden apple to Barbara. Daintiest: Elizabeth O'Hearn. Little and fair Most Businesslike: Margaret Eagan. Mar- and quiet, Beth personifies the word. garet's business ability helped us in more Best Natured: Mary Lynch. And no wonder! ways than one. Life was one long sweet song for her. Takes Life Lightest: It is hard to say exactly Most Capable: Mildred Lawson. Mildred whether this distinction goes to Irene Collins devoted her ability to her lessons and found or to Joe Saelen. But with their sunny dis- her reward therein. positions it is between them. Most Individual: Marjorie McKenna-— of Takes Life Most Seriously: Hazel Marsden. course. Marje is one of a kind—the right And why not? Life is proving very serious kind. and interesting for Hazel. Most Popular with the Faculty: Frieda Best Sense of Humor: Anne Merrill. Even Grossman. That's just a guess, but you know Ann's dignity and poise at times yield com- you never can be sure about the faculty. pletely to her appreciation of the ridiculous. Most Accommodating: Eldora Bispham. Best Dancer: Geraldine Kelly. Jerry some- How could we help liking "Dodo"? times believes, herself, that her brains are in her feet. She is our nearest approach to Best Athlete: Margaret Eee. Kendrick. fairylike. Athletic honors, like so many other things, slide toward Peg. Cleopatra Would Envy: Lillian Bellefatto. And we all know that Cleo could learn a Most Intellectual: Harriet Suchovsky. few things from Lillian. Hattie's love of her studies and her success in them accord her this place. Most Popular: Margaret Eee. Kendrick. Peg's all-aroundedness gains her this ac- Worries the Most: Irene Kelleher—but, that knowledgment. is a sign of an active conscience. Best Dresser: Ann Shea. Ann's sixth sense Has the Most It: Dorothea Phillips. That is is a sense of what is adorable in clothes and the only way we can name it—so that all will how to look that way in them. understand. [130] STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President Corinne Wilbur Representative of Students Mr. Workman Secretary Helen Hale Dean Miss Savage Treasurer Lucie Shepard Principal Dr. Chalmers Faculty Representative . Miss Armstrong MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL Class Presidents Senior . Ernestine Laidlaw Sophomore . Helen K. Bates Junior . Hester Russell Freshmen Mary Stack House Presidents Horace Mann Hall Lillian Anderson Peirce Hall Julia Kinney Crocker Hall Marion Leonard Representative of Commuters Margaret Kendrick President of Commuters Ruth Crawford Representative of Village, Second Year Ellen Quirk Representative of Village, First Year Amy Linton Representative of Village, Sophomores Althea Wear Representative of Village, Juniors Marion Cronan Representative of Degree Seniors . Lemabel Campbell Representative of Regular Seniors Ruth Woodland Representative of Regular Freshmen Mary Williams Chairmen of Committees Quiet and Order Committee . Anna Belden Book Committee . Viola Hutchinson Revision of the Handbook Committee Ellen Quirk [132] STUDENT GOVERNMENT OUR Normal School feels justly proud of its many organizations. Each student fol- lows out her particular interest in Religion, the Arts, or Athletics by becoming a member of the organization stressing one of these fields. But in order that each of these may be interrelated, in order that each student may strive toward one high goal, in order that each student may be made to feel that the prosperity of the school is in her hands, the Student Government Association came into being. Formerly, the Teacher-Student Council was the governing medium of the student body. In the spring of 1925, however, members of this council, feeling that its power was so restricted as to fail to embrace many places which students might well manage themselves, started a movement for the revision of this governmental system. A com- mittee of the faculty and students was chosen to draw up a new constitution. Many hours and much work and careful thought were required to accomplish this end. Next the council for this Association was elected by the student body—a council large enough to include the entire school by representation. This new government is in its infancy, yet its accomplishments are not few. This year has shown a marked improvement in relations between dormitories. A committee has been working throughout the year on regulating conditions in the library, and another committee for regulating conditions in chapel; each student has also been furnished with a handbook. These are a few of the major projects which have been launched by the Council. Each student of the school is a member of the Association and should feel herself a part of the working body. The permanent success of the system, both as an individual aid and an accomplishment for the entire school, depends upon the cooperation of each stu- dent with the representative they have chosen to be on the council. -- -it?s^iT»* •£! _ - i [133] FINE ARTS CLUB Officers Ella Bates President Mr. Ried . Faculty Adviser Doris Werner . Vice President Margaret Olsen Secretary Doris Graham . . Treasurer THE Fine Arts Club has had a varied but interesting program this school year. The first event was the masquerade, which was held early in the fall. Many artistic and unique costumes were at this party. Later Mr. Walter Guile, a noted reader, entertained with a varied program, contain- ing both humor and pathos. In the spring Mrs. Hopkins, a general favorite of the girls, gave a most interesting lecture, which was thoroughly enjoyed by her audience. Last, but not least, came the annual play, which was "Milestones." A carefully chosen cast and group of managers insured the complete success with which "Milestones" was given. [134] FRAMINGHAM MUSICAL CLUBS Officers Helen Hale President Helen Standish . Treasurer Frances Andrews Secretary Florence Wheeler Business Manager Elizabeth Callahan Librarian Frederick Archibald Leader Sybil Davis Leader of Orchestra Frederick Ried . . Faculty Adviser Eleanor Tracy . Pianist Violette Godendorf . Assistant Pianist The Musical Clubs made their first appearance at Christmas time, when they gave an informal concert under the direction of Mr. Archibald. Carols were sung by the Glee Club, selections played by the orchestra, and two solos were sung by Mr. Archibald. In January the annual men's concert was given by M. I. T. combined clubs. It was well attended and very successful. Through the efforts of the club and Mr. Archibald two concerts were given by out- side talent—the first by Mr. Loud and his orchestra, and the second by Mr. Carl Webster, cellist, a soloist, and pianist. These concerts were supported by the student body. The biggest feature of the year was the concert by the combined musical clubs of Salem and Framingham, given in Framingham April 1. This was the best of all the concerts given here. We wish to thank Mr. Archibald, our leader, and Mr. Ried, our faculty adviser, for their help in making all the functions of the club so successful. [135] LEND-A-HAND CLUB "Look up and not doivn, Look forward and not back, Look out and not in— Lend-a-Hand." EACH Tuesday we meet at the Lighthouse, where Miss Perry inspires us with her charm- ing personality and helps us supplement our school work with her knowledge of the world affairs. Occasionally this year we have had outside speakers, some of whom have been Mrs. Mead, who spoke on International Friendship; Mrs. Margaret Deland, the authoress; Mrs. Hodder, of the Sherborn Reformatory; and Mrs. Maude Huntington Benjamin, a well-known reader. In connection with our meetings we have worked on layettes for the Boston City Hospital. [136] — THE DIAL FRAMINGHAM LEND-A-HAND CLUB SONG Tune America the Beantijnl. Oh, beautiful on sunlit days, When straight before us lies The road along the open ways, As though t'wards Paradise. "Look up, not down" we'll ever sing, "Through Love to Light" always; And in our hearts will ever ring These words throughout the days. But greater still when hard the road, And courage ebbs and flows, To "Forward look" and lift the load With strength that ever grows. For out of our own helplessness Comes forth this great decree: "Through Love to Light" and blessedness, "Through Light, O God," to Thee. So on we'll go our upward way; "Look out," and "Lend-a-Hand" Though dark or sunny be the day And bleak or drear the land. "Through Love to Light"—how wonderful The way that leads to life; "On eagles' wings," so beautiful, We'll mount o'er hate and strife! Perry. Abbie J. [137] Y. W. C A. Officers Mary Rich . President Viola Crowley Secretary Doris Dickey Vice-President Katherine Benedict Treasurer Vera Langill . Chairman of Conference Committee Gladys Jones . Chairman of Finance Committee Edith Beale Chairman of Activities Committee Katherine Coates Chairman of Music Committee Jean Bragg Chairman of Rural Committee Jane Hume Chairman of Social Service Committee Muriel Sutherland . Chairman of Program Committee Laura Avila . . Chairman of Publicity Committee Doris Bullard Chairman Students' Room Committee Corinne Wilbur Graduate Representative Dorothy Marble Undergraduate Representative The purpose of the Y. W. C. A., since its organization in 1917, has been to bring the students together and to form lasting friendships through common interests. An Acquaintance Party, given in the assembly hall, was the first social event of the season. This party was given by the Y. W. in cooperation with the other clubs on the hill. Shortly after the Acquaintance Party came the membership drive. This was followed by "Candlelight Service." It was a beautiful as well as a most impressive ceremony. We are glad to feel that outside of our good times we are able to give a little happi- ness to others. This was done this year by sending out several baskets, containing food, at Thanksgiving and at Yule-time. [138] — The Christmas Bazar was a big success. No one had an excuse to go to Boston for shopping with all the useful and ornamental gifts displayed here. There have been two conferences this year, one at Wellesley, to which all the mem- bers were invited; the other at Poland Springs, to which two delegates were sent. These conferences are beneficial in that those who attend bring back to us new ideas. These are of great value to help and strengthen our organization. We have been especially fortunate in our Vesper services. Splendid programs have been arranged and we have had interesting speakers from outside. Monday afternoons we have meetings for those interested in current topics. These meetings have been led by the students and by members of the faculty. Monday evenings, for those interested, there has been a discussion group on the Bible. We wish to express our gratitude to the Y. W. secretaries, Alice Brown and "Dot" Harvey, for the help they have given us. We hope that the Y. W. C. A. has given you something which will remain with you after you leave F. N. S. For those who are to remain we need your suggestions and hearty cooperation for next year's work. The Y. W. C. A. means only to you what you are willing to put into it. Y. W. C. A. SONG As to the knights in days of old Keeping watch on the mountain height, Came a vision of Holy Grail, And a voice through the waiting night. Follow, follow, follow the gleam, Banners unfurled o'er all the world. Follow, follow, follow the gleam Of the chalice that brings the Grail. And we who would serve the King, And loyally him obey, In the consecrated silence know That the challenge still holds today. Follow, follow, follow the gleam, Standards of worth o'er all the earth. Follow, follow, follow the gleam Of the light that shall bring the dawn. [139] A'KEMPIS CLUB Officers Marion Cronan President Margaret Grainey Vice President Mary E. Lyons . Secretary Louise Kennedy Treasurer Helen Kelly . Federation Delegate THE A'KEMPIS CLUB THE A'Kempis Club, which is the club of the Catholic girls at Framingham, has had another successful year. It welcomed its new members early in the fall by giving an acquaintance tea in Crocker parlors. In November the club joined in general Communion at St. Bridget's Church, after which a breakfast was held at the Hotel Kendall. Among the speakers on the program for the year were Father Walker, of the Prop- agation of the Faith, Father Corrigan of Boston College, and Miss Mary McDonough, who gave an illustrated lecture on the life of St. Therese. A retreat, given by Father O'Connor and Father Lane, was held during Lent. The closing of the retreat was observed by a Communion Breakfast held in Peirce Hall. We hope that the club will grow bigger and. stronger in the future years under the loving guidance of Father O'Connor and Father Lane. [140] GIRLS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY Officers, 1926-1927 Miss Grace Brown Gardner . Branch President Mrs. Ethel R. Brown Branch Treasurer Edwina Burgin . Members' President Alberta Booth Vice-President Margaret Little Recording Secretary Marjorie White Corresponding Secretary Gladys Pickard Members' Treasurer The Girls' Friendly Society at Framingham is four years old. We have had a very suc- cessful year and are looking forward to another such year. We spend a "Friendly" hour each week at the home of Mrs. Brown, one of our associates. We hold our Service at the first meeting of each month and have a clergyman from one of the near-by parishes as speaker. We do missionary work during Lent. The three big events of our year are the Birthday Party, the Admission Service, when the probationers became members, and the Annual May Tea, which is held in Boston and is for all G. F. S. girls of the diocese of Massachusetts. Within our membership limits we welcome any girl of the school who wishes to become a member, and we hope that all G. F. S. girls will join our branch. The aim and ideal of our society is expressed in our motto "Bear Ye One Another's Burdens." Margaret Little, Secretary. [141] COMMUTERS' CLUB Officers Ruth Crawford President Margaret Kendrick Vice-President Margaret Schofield Secretary Mary Carr Treasurer Dean Savage Adviser THE Commuters' Club, still in the process of growing, has its own place in the societies of the school. The club has attained the real spirit of Framingham and is doing its utmost to keep this spirit alive in the girls. Our club was organized this year on September 20, with about one hundred thirty members present. The opening of our lunch room, under the management of Dean Savage and the Degree Seniors, was hailed with great delight. Our candy store was also opened at this time, and proved to be a source of enjoyment to all. Mrs. Chalmers and Dean Savage gave an informal reception to the club in Horace Mann Hall living room, which was well attended and was thoroughly enjoyed. Our annual event, the "Commuters' Cabaret," was held on February 18, 1927, in May Hall, with a goodly crowd attending. That this party was a success is due to the sup- port given by all the members of the school, and we want all to know that we appreciate their aid. We extend our best wishes for success to the next year's club. [142] STUDENTS' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Officers Eleanor Nielsen ...... President Marion Lenard ...... Vice President Pauline Armitage ...... Treasurer Faith Goddard ...... Secretary Our Normal School feels justly proud of its student Home Economics Club. The Club has successfully completed its third year. It was organized at Framingham in the fall of 1924. The purpose of the Club is to acquaint the Juniors and Seniors of the Vocational and Household Arts Departments with the organization of their profession. The Club hopes to create an active interest in the large Home Economics Associations. Our Club is affiliated with the State, the New England, and the American Home Economics Associations. This fall we were represented in the Annual Conference at Wellesley. The X. P. K. Club united with us this year, giving us the Experimental Kitchen for our Club House. We are honored to have Miss Weeks as our Faculty Adviser. The Club began its activities with a tea in the Club House for the new and old mem- bers. Miss Keith gave a most interesting talk about her nutrition work in various hos- pitals. At another monthly meeting, Dr. Holmes spoke to the members about the manu- facture and use of cod liver oil. The Club has always been particularly interested in the Girls' Industrial School, Columbia, South Carolina. A Christmas box, containing gifts for the girls, was sent by the Club. We were honored by having Miss Rose Mary Brigden, who is associated with this school, speak to us. The Club also was very fortunate to have Miss S. Agnes Donham as a speaker. Her subject was "Budgets." Weekly teas have been given throughout the year; the proceeds are to be used in improving our Club House. Mr. Ried is assisting in this work. We, the club members, wish to thank our faculty and guests for their hearty and helpful cooperation; and to the new members we wish success in the future of the Club. [143] the dial Autographs Of Friends Outside of F. N. S. £144] ATHLETICS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Ruth Sutherland .... President Valerie La Mountain Vice President Florence Wheeler Secretary Marion Hoi lister .... Treasurer Mary Lyons .... Finance Manager [146] THE dial NEW RECORDS FOR FIELD DAY EVENTS Events Former School Record Held by 50-yd. Dash None Running Broad 12 ft. M. Ingraham Basketball Throw 47 ft. M. Doneilo Standing Hop, Skip, Jump 19'-6" M. Mower Baseball Throw .... Running High 4'-2" M. Lovett New School Record Held by World Record Held by 6 sec. Muriel Jenner 6 sec. New Haven School of Gymnastics '29 12 ft. Dorothy Jenny, l6'-9i" Skidmore School 59'-3" Ida Griff, '27 95'-7i" Robinson Tern. 20'-ll" E. Deplitch, '27 l42'-7" L. Havener, '27 224'-2i" Robinson Tern. '27 4'-10i" 4'-2l" A. Aitken, Leonia High School, N. J. Note: In 50-yard dash the best time, 6 seconds, made by Muriel Jenner, 1926, established the school record and equals the world record. [147] YALE TEAM Capt. Valerie La Mountain f. Mary Lyons, c. Lucie Shepard. f. Dorothy Brown, s. Veda Leonard, g. Gladys Brown, g. HARVARD TEAM Capt. Mary Lovett, g. Sally Griff, f. Ruth Woodland, c. Madeline Monroe, s. c. Ruth Crawford, f. Margaret Olsen, g. [148] THE dial HARVARD-YALE GAME Harvard-Yale day is the one day at Framingham when the rigid lines of partisan- ship dominate. You are either for Harvard or for Yale. You flaunt the crimson or you flaunt the blue. Otherwise you are not found anywhere on our campus. So, when the whistle blew at three o'clock that November afternoon, the gymnasium was solidly lined with supporters of both teams, ready to cheer a favorite and occasionally even to accord a bit of praise to some btilliant bit by the opposing team. Stars of other days, showing now unmistakable signs of success, graduates of years ago, or only last year, held theit places amidst the vividly costumed undergraduates. The Yale cheering squad with their leader, Betty Callahan, had one corner of the gymnasium. Opposite was the Harvard section, with the leader, Dorothy Young, in the foreground. Along the sides, high up on window sills and apparatus, were packed eager, lusty undergraduate rooters. This much one took in in looking atound before the game. But once the whistle had blown everything became merely a background for the swift, exciting game which followed. It was a Yale year. Yale luck had arrived the night before when the sub team scored over Harvard. Yale luck registered again when the team, made up of four Juniors, one Senior, and one Freshman, dazzled their opponents by their brilliant passing and shooting. The excellent teamwork of the winners was due perhaps to the fact that four of the players were from the same class and had played together on class teams. The Harvard team played a hard game, but when the final whistle blew the Yale team was in the lead. Throughout the game both cheering sections had been active, but the splendid organ- ization and interesting cheers of the Harvard section were notable. Victors and vanquished and their loyal supporters joined in making the great banquet in Peirce Hall, on the evening of the game, an event long to be remembered in the athletic annals of Framingham. Our Athletic Association again demonstrated its interest in intercollegiate athletic matters by sending a delegate to the Athletic Conference of American College Women, held at Cornell University. Miss Ruth Kirkman was selected as the representative from our Association. On her return, she addressed the school, giving a report of the various matters which concerned the delegates. Special stress was laid on the possibilities in athletics before and after college, as well as some new ideas for participation in sports during college days. The conference voted to support a page in the publication The Sportswoman. The idea of "sports' day," competition among girls from different colleges once a year, not school against school, but squad against squad, was introduced. Women coaches for women was one of the main points emphasized by various speakers. More than two hundred delegates from the leading American colleges were wel- comed at the opening exercises by- President Livingston Farrand of Cornell. The next meeting of the Association will be held at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. [149] — THE DIAL THE A. A. STUNT SHOW Juniors The curtains part, we all do start, For there before our very eyes, Interpreted by Juniors three, A "Vanity Fair" cover lies. The figures stir, a dance begins Of fairy people light and gay; They make us think of joy and fun On a bright and happy summer day. Lovely maids in gowns so stunning Next appear as on we go; Sports clothes, tea frocks, evening capes, All in a smart style show. Sophomores Beneath a balcony so bare Clem Pollack plunks a sweet guitar; A dashing Romeo—she sings To a skinny Juliet afar. Freshmen Wouldn't the Freshmen be "Flaming Youths"? But let them live—they'll learn; They taught us heavy "College Humor" When we gave them their turn. Seniors Thru a day at F. N. S. We watched the Seniors go; Their acts and rhymes quite brilliant were We ask you, wasn't it so? [150] Faculty And next our honored faculty, In most undignified pose, Present to us "The Highwayman' Will you ever forget the Rose That Miss Kingman plaits in her "long, black hair," And Doc Meier's prancing steed, And the soldiers with the misplaced whiskbrooms, Giving us all the laughs we need? Dancing Class The final act was a work of art, A Love Tale of Old Chinee, With darling pajamaed men and maids Intriguing you and me. When next year's Stunt Show comes, A parting word we give to you: Don't miss a slam, a joke, an act, You'll be sorry if you do. Marjorie McKenna [151] THE DIAL FINE ARTS PLAY Cast John Rhead Sylvia Kuniholm Gertrude Rhead Lois Webber Mrs. Rhead Catharine Howard Samuel Sibley Jean Bragg Rose Sibley Barbara Burrill Ned Pym Margaret Kendrick Emily Rhead Doris Werner Arthur Preese Barbara Burr Nancy Sibley Evangeline Sawyer Lord Monkhurst Valerie La Mountain The Hon. Muriel Pym Florence Wheeler Richard Sibley Elizabeth Callahan Thompson Charlotte Wilbur Webster Laura Avila Synopsis The scene is laid throughout in the drawing room of a home in Kensington Gore. First An is in I860 Second Act is in 1885 Third Act is in 1927 [152] THE DIAL ON the evening of May, Friday the thirteenth, the Fine Arts Club presented its annual play before a very large and highly pleased audience. The offering this year was "Milestones" by Arnold Bennett and Edward Knoblock. This vehicle gave a splendid opportunity for displaying the talent possessed in the club, especially the ability to present very faithfully the various male characters. Each of the three acts of the play presented a different era in English history. In the twenty-five years which elapsed between the action of the first and second acts, and the forty-two years between the second and third acts great changes had occurred in the life and politics of the country, but more especially in the viewpoints of its people, partic- ularly on questions relaring to the romance of its young people. The almost professional presentation of the play, its costuming and setting, under the direction of Miss Kingman, impressed deeply the students, faculty and hundreds of guests who were present. It would be unfair to comment on any particular member of the cast. Perhaps the highest tribute was earned by the excellent teamwork of all. The members of the Fine Arts Club and their guests enjoyed dancing after the play in May Hall. [153] ~HBHHEr~ - - OUlt CHUMS - Ow THE STELP' - -LOBSTER ! — xd »«-•« "Dot-— t T>tU. FV % IJ1" Ml I O-Cvtt DOOTT0RIE5 HORACE MANN HALL Lillian Anderson, House President House Motto: The beauty of the house is otder. The blessing of the house is contentment. The glory of the house is hospitality." [156] CROCKER HALL Marion Leonard, House President WITH Crocker in view we hurried back from vacation to the much-talked-of house practice and the thrills of teaching. Excitement reigned for about a week, while everyone rose early to learn the mysteries of Crocker or to travel to far distant lands of Milford or Cordaville. As the newness wore away the house became settled and officers were elected. With dinner parties, fire drills, mice catching, contests and attempts at finding out how oranges walked up the back stairs, Crocker proved to be far from a dull place to live. The biggest thrills of the year were the Hallowe'en Party and the Christmas Party. Crocker attic—darkness—weird ghost stories—wait and see if you won't shiver. Of course no one sleeps with a midnight tree and late carolers. But who wants to? The faculty members in our house proved to be friends in need many times. Miss Hill was with us also, to help Miss Hall with her many duties. A jollier, more congenial group of girls is hard to find. We hope Crocker will be enjoyed even more than we enjoyed it, if that is possible, by future classes. [157] — PEIRCE HALL Julia Kinney, House President There is a hall on Normal Hill, One that is noted for its good will, Courage, faith, and honor, too. Never will the Freshmen rue The day they left their homes last fall And came to live at Peirce Hall. We pledge to Miss Keith and Miss Marshall, our matrons dear, Love, joy, happiness, and good cheer For they cared for us as no others could, So cheer and honor them we should. May they always be glad to recall The girls who in '27 were "Freshmen of Peirce Hall." [158] VOCATIONAL HOUSE THE DIAL VILLAGE HOUSES WORKMAN'S HOUSE fiehold, the best house in the village! fiver see such a lovely, shaggy black cat as "Nig"? .Remember the carol singers and the falling screen? The "village house" nearest the school (and yet we are always late for breakfast). Did you hear that fire alarm last night? Oh, how we love to carry sewing boxes up the hill! Tell us of a more desirable place to live. Impossible! MRS. COLLINS, 26 MAIN STREET We are five, Esther, Mildred, Marion, Vivian, and Lois. There are many gay times we can't forget, the millinery craze, the bridge fiends, and that back porch solved more than one perplexing problem. The Sunday night conferences gave more than one plan for spending an interesting week end. Will the girls ever forget the "court scandal"? We shall never forget Mrs. Collins and all the nice things she did for us. MRS. DUNN'S The little gray house with the funny windows at the foot of Normal Hill served as a happy home for three little strangers and six big sisters for a period of two months. Ruth Pingree, Alice Owen, and Shirley Walker as ' Freshies" and strangers at F. N. S. were placed under the protecting wings of six Vocational Sophomores, namely: Doris Nichol- son, Clementina Powlak, Hildreth Durfee, Lucille Horton, Mary Orpen, and Cassie Sul- livan. Afrer things began to clear up Shirley managed to get a room in Peirce Hall, and then Ruth decided she would commute. She is now braving weather conditions, car sick- ness and other hardships so as to continue her study with us, and visit our headquarters occasionally. Perhaps you are wondering just where all this has taken place. Yes, you have it, at 11 Main Street, and Mrs. Dunn is our pleasant, ever-congenial housemother. Parties are our hobby, and we never fail to celebrate a "special occasion," do we Doris? We have music of all descriptions, Lu being our star musician, with Mary as a lover of jazz following a close second. Clem is by far the most renowned serenader, not for- getting Hilly with her famous giggle. Dot can't be beaten for writing letters, and Alice is, no doubt, our most studious member. Even in the happiest of families there arise difficulties; electric light switches, ghosts, detachable radios, Xmas wreaths, the back hill, and alarm clocks seem to offer consider- able excitement. In spite of these difficulties we find our little house cozy and homelike. It's an ideal place for homesick Freshmen! Cassie Sullivan, President. [160] E£. Alumnae ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL OF FRAMINGHAM OFFICERS ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION, 1926-1928 President . . Mr. Henry Whittemore First Vice President Mrs. Delia Bingham Corey, 1879 Second Vice President Dr. James Chalmers Secretary . Miss Mary C. Moore, 1872 Treasurer . . Miss Annie B. Penniman, 1903 Auditor Mrs. Sarah Fisk White, 1865 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mrs. Sarah E. Pratt, 1874 Mrs. Annie Smith Swain, 1906 Miss Louie G. Ramsdell, 1902 Miss Elizabeth Greedon, 1910 Miss Ruth Carter, 1924 Class of 1927. Greetings: A writer in the May Atlantic, under the caption of "The Revolt of a Middle-aged Father," says, "The idea that anything approaching a general education can be crammed down in four years of college, certified by an A.B., and enjoyed ever after without further effort, is the greatest impediment to the growth of American culture." The belief, held by Normal School graduates, that the school in itself has enabled her to make a successful career as a teacher without continued hard work as a student, has filled the ranks of the teaching force with numberless incompetents. They lack culture, either moral, mental, or physical. I pray you of 1927, distinguish yourselves from the common lot! The schools need honest, devoted and cultivated women. "Learn to labor and to wait." With affectionate regards, Henry Whittemore. [ 162 ] THE DIAL Autographs [163] THE DIAL LAUGH Build for yourself a strong box, Fashion each part with care, Fit it with lid and padlock, Put all your troubles there; Hide therein all your failures, Take each bitter cup and quaff; Lock all your heartaches within it, Then sit on the lid and laugh. Tell no one of its contents, Never its secrets share; Drop in your cares and worries, Keep them forever there; Hide them from sight so complete The world will never dream half, Fasten the top down securely, Then sit on the lid and laugh. [166] THE DIAL INTELLIGENCE TEST 1. Who is Fred Hardy? 2. How many car tickets on a strip? 3. How many does it take to go to Boston? 4. How many unexcused absences allowed in a year at F. N. S.? 5. How can you get up at 7.55 A.M. and make an 8 o'clock class? 6. How often do the busses run to South Ftam.? 7. How many active members on the Student Council? 8. How many active members on the Chem. Council? 9. How many Presidents of Student Council died in office? 10. How many theatres in South Fram.? 11. What is the name of the river passing through the Center? 12. How many of our Faculty have written articles for the H. Ec. Journal? Who are they? 13. What is Hilda's last name? 14. Which is highest, the front or the back hill? 15. Who is on duty while Miss Prouty is putting up lunch boxes? 16. Who were the "Smiths"? 17. Who was Monsieur Beaucair at F. N. S.? 18. What nationality is Dr. Chalmers? 19. What year did Dr. Chalmers come to this country? 20. Who is a friend of the girls? 21. Who uses the expression "by and large"? 22. Where is the reservoir? 23. What hall does "81340" represent? 24. How many miles from F. N. S. to Boston? 25. What is meant by the term "thumbing"? 26. Who was Miss Sutcliffe? 27. Where is the Vocational House? 28. What is a Meadow Lark? 29. How many members of the Faculty have degrees? 30. What member of the Faculty has a fondness for green? 31. What are you going to do when you leave school? 32. Where do girls go when they go walking? 33. What is the shortest way to Horace Mann Hall pay station? 34. Why is Good better than Don? 35. Give another name for Triticum Sativum. 36. Why are you reading this nonsense anyway? [167} THE DIAL BOSTON AND HOW TO SEE IT Itinera: Down Canal Street in a boat. Down Milk Street in a bottle. Down Park Street on a bench. Down Winter Street on skates. Down Summer Street in a bathing suit. Down Atlantic Avenue in a steamship. Down School Street with a book. Miss French (speaking of a book) : "I think she has a very good suggestion for a course of study in her appendix." "What grade is that pretty little girl in?" "Ruth Romanoff? Why, she's a budding school teacher at Normal." "Well, she ought to stand in the rain a little while." EXTRAS!!! Miss Gerritson does not approve of virtue! (for a composition subject). Miss Ramsdell gets her dates twisted with Mr. Wright. Mr. Ried writes a book on "What's the Matter with the Younger Generation?' [168] THE DIAL DO YOU REMEMBER— Our Freshmen iniriation? Separating the Copper Arsenic from the Iron Zinc group? The cambric models? The containers our Sophomore year? "Writing a little" in Nutrition? Crocker dinner parties? The kitchen shift in Crocker? Privileges at our Freshman prom? Dot Metchear leading the Star Spangled Banner? April Fool's Day our Sophomore year? The notes from Student Council? How to make agar-agar? Field Day our Freshman year? The sound of Miss Savage's footsteps approaching third floor? The water fights on third floor? The all-night sessions the night before clothing problems were due? When we wore long skirts? How we looked with long hair? The midnight fire drills at Crocker? The Assembly exams our Sophomore year? The expression, "Try and do it a little bit better"; "That's pretty good"? Living in the Village? The expression, "That's your problem"? Telephone rings. Junior: "Hello." X: "Hello, is this Connne Hall?" Junior: "No, this is Crocker Hall." [169] THE DIAL HA! HA! THEY THOUGHT THAT— Priscilla Hill was an elevation. Jordan Marsh was a swamp. Ethyl-ester was a Freshman. Peg Graham was a new kind of flour. Dot Tone was a term used in music. Margaret Woods was a forest. Betty Chase was part of the hunt. Ruth Marshall was an officer. The Tennis Court was held by royalty. A. L. D. Swan was a pedigreed bird. Gym was somebody's boy friend. Babe Ruth was an infant. The Boston & Worcester Air Line gave airplane service. Eddie Burgin, Joe Salen and Pete Raymond were Harvard men. The "Outlook" was a view. That "Cheese'' was something to eat. Corinne Hall was a dormitory. Miss Gardner was a farmerette. The pinking machine was used in dyeing. X. P. K. was a sorority. Lucky Strike was made in baseball. The "Green Hat" was made in the millinery class. "Peter Pan" was a cooking utensil. General Electric was an army officer. A "light cut" was a slight wound. Frances Purple was a color. The sewing machine was used in the garden. Frederick Ried was used in basketry. Cora Green was a park. Miss Gerritson: "You have all heard of Pyrrhean marble. Where does it come from?" Bright Student: "Pyorrhea, of course." { 170] THE DIAL OUR SONG HITS High, High, High Up On the Hill—F. N. S. Black Bottom—H. A. Cake. Baby Face—Lena Nulman. Thinking of You—Hazel Marsden. Take Your Finger Out of Your Mouth—Florence Wheeler. Blame It on the Waltz—Irene and Jerry. How Many Times?—Betty Callahan. The Girl Friend—Mary Carr. Falling in Love—Helen Kelly. Cross Your Heart—Lucie Shepard. Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie—Mr. Doner. I'm Telling the Birds, Telling the Bees—Miss Gardner. I Want the World to Know—Pete Raymond. Ah-Ha—Miss Ramsdell. You Can't Make a Fool Out of Me—Mary Lynch. I'm Sitting on Top of the World— Miss Cummings. That's the Good Girl—Mr. Lyman. Here Comes Precious—Miss Ritter. You'll Never Know—Miss Hunt. If I Had a Girl Like You—Miss Taylor. Sometime—Miss Gerritson. I Can't Get Over a Girl Like You—Miss Kingman. Drifting and Dreaming—Dr. Meier. Where Did You Get Those Eyes—Peg Kendrick. I Want to Call You My Sweetheart—Dot Phillips. The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise—Dr. Chalmers. GLEAMS OF INTELLIGENCE Dr. Meier (hearing special topics) : "Who is next?" A. Monahan: "I have the 'Hippopotamus,' but it is down in my locker. [171] — the dial LIMERICKS There once was a class—Senior A Who fine lessons had every day; But here's where they fell: They couldn't sing well, This wonderful class—Senior A. There's a dear little school on a hill, Where students go forth at their will; Tho' parties are many, The men are not any, At this dear little school on the hill. There once was a Junior so rude Put a Senior in a terrible mood, So she let out a shout "You'd better look out'' To this bad little Junior so rude. There once was a teacher so fine, Tried to teach a class to make rhyme, But the class was so rare She gave up in despair, This unfortunate teacher so fine. E. Murphy. [172] ™e dial WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF— Babe Gammon weighed 105 pounds? Betty Callahan lost her power of speech? Peg Graham wore a wrinkled dress to school? Dr. Meier missed prayers any morning? Dr. Chalmers lost his copy of Chaucer? Jan Barker became a brunette? Mary Smith ever bummed a ride? The Faculty didn't want some of their clothes remodeled? Priscilla lost Helen? Horace Mann pay station got out of order? Mr. Workman arrived at eight-six instead of eight-five Tuesday and Thursday mornings? All the class sat in the front seats? We didn't clean our rooms for the Superintendents? We had a real Prom? The lights forgot to blink? We didn't have muffins for breakfast? Hankie and Glad didn't have their work done at least a week ahead of time? If Mollie couldn't get special deliveries? The commuters got to Sociology on time? Peg Grainey didn't get the news first? Teen Wilbur lost her sunny disposition? Mary MacDonald got to class before anyone else? Lee Hurd got to bed before twelve? Your friends forgot to put your light out at ten o'clock? Everybody always had stamps? Al Snow forgot how to giggle? Helen Heywood was made town crier? Lu Havener didn't get her letter from Canada? Eleanor Tracy didn't have a frat pin to wear around? Honor Toohey ever changed her mind? Jim Jones didn't get telephone calls twice a day? Harriet Davis forgot to tell her troubles to everybody? Every member of the school patronized the Boston & Worcester line? Doris Bullard didn't have the Chem. Lab. to play around in? Fran Smith lost Old Ironsides? Ernie Laidlaw had to sing a solo in chapel some morning? Lemabel Campbell didn't recite in English? Ruth Howard lost her vocabulary? Faith didn't have Kay? Jane Hume forgot to wake the girls on South Corridor? [173] THE DIAL "WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF?' Maryalice Walsh got stage sttuck? Amelia Aitken piped down? Lois Barnes appreciated her eyes? Peg Kendrick ever bragged? Lillian Bellafatto changed her type? Marion Conaty lost het fire? Mary OToole could stay up as late as she wanted to? Viola Foster lost her conscience? Helen Kelly acquired an innocent appearance? Mildred Lawson forgot to do an assignment? Barbara Leary lost her "taking way"? Hazel Marsden didn't get her daily letter? Marge McKenna left off her tight belt? Margaret McLaughlin came down in a parachute? Esther Murphy lost her appetite? Muriel Orcutt caught laryngitis? Eleanor Rowe lived up to her "nun-like expressions"? Joe Saelen ever got cross? Peg Schofield was careless? Anna Shea became tongue-tied? Joe Smith didn't have a brother? Helen Standish acquired a superiority complex? Hattie Suchovsky got a "D"? Peg Olsen (four years ago) : "Utopia was the father of Wyclif.' Overheard in a well-known Boston department store: "Can you direct me to Misses' Coats?" "I don't think she works here." [174] the dial LATEST HITS OF STAGE AND CINEMA 'The Mine with the Iron Door"—the tunnel. 'The Clutching Hand"—Dr. Meier. 'A Dog's Life"—what we lead here. 'The Three Musketeers"—Tone, Talbot and Lyons. 'The Campus Flirt" —The Baker. 'Summer Bachelors" —Bill Bradley and Fred Hardy. 'Criss Cross"—Psychology. 'Daddy Long Legs"—studied in Biology. 'The Ghost Train"—Boston & Worcester Air Line. 'Queen High"—Dorm bridge parties. "Fashions for Women"—Style Show at F. N. S. "Main Street" —Framingham Center. "Pollyanna" —Esther Talbot. "Little Women"—Callahan, Belden and Anderson. "Over the Hill"—to the Village. "Oliver Twist"—the Charleston. "The Third Alarm"—Framingham Fire Department. "The Big Parade" —to Sociology Class. "Cabaret"-—the commuters. "The Music Master"—Mr. Archibald. "A Night of Love"—Senior Prom. "The Road to Glory"—to South Fram. "The Freshman"—Class of 1930. "Babbitt"—good cleaning agent. "Manhandled"—the mail. "Flaming Youth"—Freshman Class. "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes"—all Senior blondes. "The Great White Way"—Union Avenue. "One Minute to Play"—9-29 P.M. Sunday. "The Family Upstairs"—third floor Horace Mann Hall. "Children of Divorce"—Sociology Class. "Classmates"—Class of 1927. [175] PET EXPRESSIONS Dr. Meier: "How many know Miss ?" Mrs. Amidon: "Give her a good line." Miss French: "Do you get the idea?" Miss Hall: "Do you see what I mean, girls?" Miss Gardner: "Two girls to make agar, please." Miss Weaver: "Have you your containers?" Miss Russell: "Now we'll write a little." Mr. Workman: "By chowder." Miss Armstrong: "Now I wonder where I put those papers; if I find them we will discuss them." Miss Kingman: "Oh, yes you can. Try it." Angel Fraser: "What kept ya?" Betty Callahan: "Hey, I got something to tell ya." Muriel Orcutt: "My cow—Agnes." Peg Grainey: "Little time, please." Teen Wilbur: "By Jove." Peg Olsen: "Oh, that reminds me." Miss Swan: "Is that a rule in the handbook?" Helen Kelly: "Don't be so Jordan Marsh." Anna E. Shea: "Say, listen." Alice Snow: "No kiddin'." Mary MacDonald: "I must get on my horse." Lou Havener: "Oh for crochet." Eleanor Tracy: "Now, listen." Mary E. Lyons: "I must love and leave you." Freshie (downheartedly) : "F 1 never get over that. Mr. Ried (sympathetically) : What?" Freshie: "Bunker Hill." E. Nielsen to Dr. Foster: "Dr. Foster, how do you pronounce S-w-e-d-e?' Dr. Foster: "Swede—you ought to know." [176] THE DIAL We just know that Pete Raymond got this up: Once a mig bolice pan Saw a little bittle lum Sitting on a stutb cone, Chewing gubbet rum. "Hi," said the molice pan, "Won't you sive me gome?' "Tinny on your nin type," Said the bittle lum. Since coming to F. N. S. I have acquired a Sunday School class which I teach .every Sunday morning. Aiming to apply Mr. Lyman's "keep 'em interested and you'll have no discipline cases," I started telling them the story of the flight into Egypt. "Just think," I said, gazing at my most mischievous pupil, who, in spite of himself, was immensely interested, "Herod issued an edict that every child under the age of two years should be beheaded!" I paused to let the true dramatic effect penetrate, at which Jimmie piped up: "I don't care—I'm seven." Miss Gardner: "Dr. Meier, may I have the attention of the class, please. We shall have to give Miss Molony and Miss Kennedy zero for today's lesson." Dr. Meier: "I don't understand you, Miss Gardner." Miss Gardner: "I asked them to wash dishes for five minutes and when I went in fifteen minutes later they were still washing dishes. They have failed to follow my direc- tions." [177] the dial CAN YOU IMAGINE— Viola Mahoney with bobbed hair? Miss Swan without a handbook? Chorus with perfect attendance? Horace Mann Hall without a sign-up book? Proctor without her door barricaded? Framingham without a back hill? Minna Merten with black hair? Ice cream for dinner on Sunday? A week's menu without custard? Miss Hall staying in bed until nine o'clock mornings? Dr. Chalmers without a radio? Friday without laundry? Classes without special topics? Betty Callahan without something to tell you? Migsie Donovan without the Seniors? Dot Cummings wearing middy blouses every day? Kay Currier compiling a dictionary? Mary Lyons refusing to help somebody? Esther Talbot with long hair? Ruth Smithson without her baby ways? Florence Hyde as cheer leader? Evelyn Stowell in the Follies? Dr. Chalmers of Spanish descent? North Corridor always being warm? Horace Mann Hall without a terrace? A man dance once a month? A regular gym? Eight hour days for the girls? F. N. S. without study hours? Seniors with privileges? Eleanor Gammon refusing to eat? Ruth Clingan without Lou Havener? Trink telling all her business? Ann Belden in a circus? Edwina Burgin cutting classes? Irene Collins as a Quakeress? [178} the dial c== A spare period with nothing to do? The boarders having as many privileges as the commuters? Lill Anderson as small as Vic Crowley? Suthie and Kay forgetting how to decorate mints? Eleanor Nielsen with a quick temper? Framingham without lunch boxes? Practice teaching without Milford? Miss Coss without a Millinery Class? ASK ME ANOTHER—OR—HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW? 1. Who wrote Andersen's Fairy Tales? 2. How high is up? 3. Has the "Lost Chord" yet been found? 4. What is the present day function of the thumb? 5. What was "Little Red Riding Hood" noted for? 6. What will remove freckles? •7. Have you IT? 8. What makes a person beautiful? WELL? 1. The author himself. 2. The same distance as down. 3. See Mr. Archibald. 4. Consult the Student Government Rules and Regulations. 5. Killing wolves. 6. Number 2 sandpaper. 7. IT all depends. 8. Beauty. Introduction of M. Jennings to her training class. Teacher: "This is Miss Jennings." Eager Student: "What's her front name?" [179] — — the dial THEY'RE BORROWED—BUT THEY'RE GOOD "What did you have for dinner?'' "Two guesses." "No wonder you were so hungry tonight." Puppet. 1st (talking Wench to friend on telephone) : "Do you know the service is getting worse every day. Why, I got three wrong numbers before I got you." 2nd Frau: "I know it; and would you believe it, I can't call up any one at all without the woman upstairs listening in on the conversation." 3rd Voice on the Line: "Why, I do not." A: I'm never going to get married. B: Why? A: Because you have to have 16 wives. It says so right in the marriage ceremony: 4 better, 4 worse, 4 richer, 4 poorer, and 4 times 4 are 16. He: "Have you tried the new elevator dance?' She: "No, what are the steps like?" He: "There aren't any." Mainiac. Two old maids went out in the woods for a tramp. The tramp shot himself. [180] — — — THE DIAL When were row-boats invented? When toll bridges came to Scotland. Voice: "Is this the Delta Pi house?" Ditto: "Yes." Voice: "Send us a dozen apple pies in a hurry.' Ed: "You are an hour and a half late. What do you mean making me stand around like a fool?" Co-Ed: "I can't help the way you stand." Dough: "I heard the best after-dinner speaker in the world tonight." Nut: "What did he say?" Dough: "Give me the check." The Mink. "That is not a very elevating job," said the man as he watched the miners go down the shaft. Luther: "Mother, does the pretty lady sleep in the barn?" Mother: "Of course not, dear. What a silly question." Luther: "Well, I heard her say she kept her mules under the bed." —Stanford Chaparral. To prove that a piece of paper is a lazy dog: 1. A piece of paper is an ink lined plane. (Def.) 2. An inclined plane is a slope up. (Axiom.) 3. A slow pup is a lazy dog. (Def.) Therefore a sheet of paper is a lazy dog. Q. E. D. Marshal (on phone) : "Yes, this is the fire department. Do you want to report a fire?" New Bride: "Oh, no. I just want to order coal and wood for the winter. Phoenix. [181] THE DIAL G It ain't the individual Nor the army as a whole, But the everlasting team work Of every bloomin' soul. How many muffins does a Normal School girl eat before she graduates? Four-year girls 1000 Three-year girls 750 Two-year girls 500 HEARD IN PSYCHOLOGY He was with his brother, who was 12 years old most of the time. You receive impressions through the eyes, ears, and intestinal organs. A defect common to school children is shortsightedness. Learning is done through percept upon percept. Repetition is the easiest law of learning. EXPERIENCES IN TRAINING Enthusiastic young trainer after several days' drill on the reasons why early settlers came to America: "William, can you tell me one reason why some of the early people came to New England?" William: "For the Sap." Trainer teaching western expansion and various routes to the west: "How did the early settlers get to the Ohio Valley?" Vincent: "On the bus." t 182} HTHE DIAL !!! VISIONS !!! Miss Gerritson on a bicycle. Irene Collins teaching in a rural school. Emma Robinovitz swimming the English Channel. Miss Cummings on a pony. Edith Beale on a speech strike. Mary Casey demurely existing. Miss Ramsdell smileless. Mr. Lyman with a derby. Miss Savage always available. Helen Kelliher in the movies. Marion Conaty in a flame dress. Mary O'Toole pale. Marge McKenna fat. Peg Schofield with her hands tied. Jerry Kelly awkward. Brownie married. Helen Kelly serious. Sis Crawford with her hair all grown. Beth O'Hearn in the Follies. ODD BITS Mary Donovan is running an elevator now. She always did have her ups and downs. Mary O'Toole (after teaching at Waverly) : "He thinks he's Napoleon, but he isn't, 'cause I am." Sally Griff works at a small wares counter. She has notions of her own. "Miss Armstrong, you say we are not likely to find idiots in public schools! Why, there was one when I was in the first grade." [183] SONG HITS Trink Brayton—You'll Never Know. Angel Fraser—Angel Child. Mary and Fran Smith—The Two of Us. Jan Barker and Ann Belden—Just You and I. Ruth Sutherland—Lucky Day. Kay Currier—Reading, Writing and 'Rithmetic. Mollie Molony— I Can't Get Over a Boy Like You Loving a Girl Like Me. Babe Gammon—Here Comes Fatima. Jim Jones—The Boy Friend. Miss Coss—Scatter Your Smiles. Miss Weaver—The Wearing of the Green. Miss Savage—The Girl Friend. Ruth Smithson—Tonight You Belong to Me. Betty Chase—Where Do You Worka John? Lee Hurd— I Want to be Happy and Free. Edwina Burgin—Tenting Tonight. Peg Graham—Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses. Honor Toohey—Oh How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning. Ruth Marshall—Sweet and Low. Eleanor Tracy—Do You Love Me? Ruth Clingan—Don't Send Me Posies. Glad Proctor—Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight? Lou Kennedy—Mary Lou. Lou Elliot—Who? Harry Davis—I Don't Mind Being All Alone, When I'm All Alone With You, Dear. Fran Smith—Falling in Love. Mary MacDonald—Horses. Ruth Howard—My Lady. Hankie Hale—Sleepy Time Gal. Priscilla Hill and Helen Perkins—Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean. The Reservoir—Moonlight on the Ganges. The Fall River Gang—On the Old Fall River Line. Class of 1927—When Shall We Meet Again? [184] the dial THE IDEAL NORMAL SCHOOL TEACHER WOULD COMBINE— Kingman's Poise Ramsdell's Smile Armstrong's Insight Gerritson's Blush Meier's Modesty Cummings' Enthusiasm Ritchie's Consideration Doner's Sense of Humor Lyman's Faith in Human Nature Archibald's Independence Taylor's High Standards Ried's Understanding Gardner's Conscience Workman's Sophistication Foster's Attraction Russell's Helpfulness Cushing's Dignity Allan's Arr Hunt's Idealism [185} — THE DIAL A RADICAL PLATFORM More late permissions. Three o'clock proms for every class. Interesting Monday assemblies. Chapel and chorus non-compulsory. An up-to-date lunch room for the commuters. Free discipline in all classes. An athletic field including skating rink, toboggan slide, ski jump, and many tennis courts. A large tax on hash. All studies optional. HOME Home is where I may weep And no one may see; Home is where I hurt no one And no one hurts me. I am weary now Let me go home. [186} THE DIAL Autographs Of Commencement Guests [187] 1 (Emtmrntraimtt, 1927 State Normal School Framingham, Mass. Friday, June 10th 4:00-5:30 P.M. Faculty Reception to Seniors Saturday, June 1 Senior Class Picnic (Jintbitaimn Ingram Tuesday, June 14 10:00 a.m. Address to Seniors: Reverend S. Parkes Cadman, D.D. May Hall Wednesday, June 15 Class Day Operetta, "O Hanu San" 4:00 P.M. On the green Supper 6:00 P.M. Ivy Planting 7:30 P.M. Concert, Musical Clubs 8:15 P.M. Step Singing on Crocker Steps by the whole class Thursday, June 16 Exercises of Graduation May Hall 10:00 A.M. Speakers Hon. David I. Walsh, U. S. Senator from Massachusetts Dr. Payson Smith, Commissioner of Education for Massachusetts V "V EPILOGUE "So, take and use Thy work! Amend what flaws may lurk, What strain o' the stuff, what warpings past the aim! My times be in Thy hand! Perfect the cup as planned! Let age approve of youth, and death complete the same!" \. S jooooooooooocroocnoQOOQOoooDooDaorooaoooc^ FRAMINGHAM'S FAMOUS STORE Wm. H. Lowery & Co. VOUNC3 FOLKS TODAV DESIRE THE VERY NEWEST STYLES IN WEARING APPAREL AND NOVELTIES. WE TRY TO PLEASE BY DISPLAYING THE MOST UP TO DATE MERCHANDISE. A VISIT TO OUR STORE WILL CONVINCE YOU. WM. H. LOWERY 8c CO. aaDoaDaaaaooDaDDnDaaDDaoDaaDaaaDDnDDaDiDDDDDijjGaaDDQaD^Qaa^G Autographs [190] t o 3naGODODDDDanDnonannDDoanDaaDGDDODDDDODDDannDDDDODnDnDonDnDDaDDaoDDDnDaDDDDDDDDDnDnanoDL3DDDDnDnaDnDnDDDODoaaaQDnDDDDonDn &ta e \J to 1 mui «2>c n o I i/uimiiuilvum' Lcnt'ie, »J'iK.a.>AacluiAefb J* & ACTIVITIES ELLEN HYDE SCHOLARSHIP FUND. Now $9,295.41. The income is disbursed in the form of loans to students in the school. AMELIA DAVIS FUND. Now $12,255.44. The income is used to assist graduates of the school, especially retired teachers, whose income is insufficient for living expenses. The Association fosters class spirit and school spirit. It develops intelligent public opinion concerning educa- tion and the work of Normal Schools. It cordially invites the graduates of 1927, members of the Association by virtue of their diploma, to enter into the heritage of past work and to assume responsibilities for the future of our school. n o aDDDOQDaDaDDOaDnODaDODODDDaDDaDDDDDDaaODDDDDDDDaODOODaaODDaDDaDDaDaDaoaDnDDOPODDDODDODaDDODaDaaDDDODDaDDDDaDDDnDDDDDOaDu1 ODOooooooQOODoaooomcoxpa Contuliuuutts of 3% Jntermg (Ulass -~ -. '.: np-in-i".nr-.nnnnnnnn-.r-nr,-,-'— -r--~i-TH-irr« »»«•»» yaffil nil Tnr.r—— ~t: . ZZ-Z --Z--ZZ-ZZ2CZZ~ZZ;?-Z3~Z~~1 ODDDDDDDDODDDDDDaDDDOODDODDDCraDnDDODDDaDODDDDDCaDDaaODDDDDDODODDaOODDDaDDDaaCIDDDaaDDDrjUUDDnaDDDDDODDDPDpaDDOaDODODDDODDa ELBIN F. LORD, Manager 162 HOWARD STREET FRAMINGHAM, MASS. 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S. Pierce Co., confident that their wants will be satisfactorily and economically filled. S. S. Pierce's splendid variety of foods brings enjoyment to the table. The service makes ordering a pleasure, and the prices appeal to people who understand good value. Visit the S. S. Pierce stores or avail yourself of the expert telephone or mail order service. Send for "The Epicure"— /'/ contains our complete price list S. S. PIERCE O COPLEY SQUARE TREMONT and BEACON STS. COOL1DGE CORNER Sew Store for Motorists: 133 BROOKLINE AVE. DODDDODaaoaaaoonnaDaDDDDaoQDaDoanDDaDDaaDaDaaaaDDaDaaDDODDQDoaoDOODaoDaooaoDOooaaDaDaDaDDaaDaDaDDDaaaooDaDDDDDDaDaaoaDao DDaDDDaDOODaDDnoDDDnaDDDDaoDaaDaDaoDDDnaaDDODDaDODnaaDDDo DaoDaoaaoDoaaoQaaDoaDDaDnaoGODaaocDoooDOODnaDCDaGoocDDnooa 4670 Phones Rich. 4671 J* Compliments of A.J. Flemming Co. Dealers in Theo F. Rice Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal, Poul- DRUGGIST try, Butter, Eggs, Crisco and # Lard, Calves' Livers, and Sweetbreads 46 Concord Street FRAMINGHAM. MASSACHUSETTS j* 13-15 Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON, MASS. BaDOaaaDDGDDDODDDDDDDaDOaDDDOaOOaOOaODaaaaDDDDDaDDaDDODDDD DaaaoaoaoDDOQaaaDanoaoaaoaaaooaaaaooaDDaaDaQoaaaanaaoaoaorj aODDGDDDDODDDODDaDDDDaDODDDDODDDDnODnDDDDDDDDDDOaDDODODDODDGDDnDnODDaODDCOaDDDDDDnDaODODDDaDnDDDDnanODDODDDDDDDnDDDDODDa ° s ° a as a o a a a a R I VANTINE & VANTINE I a <=> ° a aR a g Portraits by Photography | \ D D a a ° D °H a o 160 Boylston Street - Boston, Mass. tyear 1927 Glass and ^fear £Book ^Photographs £Made by ^Vantine & RJantine SPECIAL RATES TO ALL MEMBERS OF FRAMINGHAM NORMAL ^Phone fKancock 6116 opppppppppDDDapooppopppapppaPDPDnDOpapappppaaDPanaDoaaapopopaDODaopapQppppppppppQppacapoppDDaDoaDODOooooappQpappppanaaoc1 BATES 6c HOLDSWORTH CO. IRVING SQUARE FRAMINGHAM .-. .-. MASSACHUSETTS School Supplies Greeting Cards § . § Stationery Magazines n d O Books d ft a B Corona Portable Typewriters D § § Waterman and Parker Duofold Pens a J a S ° S ° ° as D DaDnaaDDaDaDDDDaDDaDnDDnaDaapaDDaaDaDDDDDaaDDaDaaDGaDDaaoaDDaoDaaDaaaaaDaaDnnoDaoaoDDaDDaaDDDDaDaGaDaaaD^aaDaDGaaaaDaaDCr fODDCDaDDDDnoanaaDaDcaDDDDCDDDDDaaaDDDDDaaooaanDDDDDDDDDDaD iDoaoDoooaaoaoDoaooQoaDQDQaaaonooooaaoooaoQGQDDDaoDGDDQDCDO a R B d D B d ' a Ha «J The 1 MillwoodN/J it J harmE KAY \ | WARREN \ g Incorporated STUDIO a D a a 5 d9 Formerly Warren Kay Vantine ^v a o R d D 9 n H a a H a ^*f a D Pasteurized Portrait j | CmzOT j y^ ^ Photographers a n 9 d B B § 8 FRAMINGHAM CENTRE 301-306 BOYLSTON STREET MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON § O D n D D D D a PaB D i9joaaaaaDDaDaaDD3DDOODDaDaaaoonDDaGDaQnDaDDDDaoDaDDaDDDDDOi uoaonaoDaonoDDOoaoaaooaaDDnanaoooooaDDDDaDDODoaDDDaooaDacES naDDDDODaoanDODDDaaaGCDaDDODDDDDDDaOODDDDDDODODDDDDDaDaODDDDDaDnOOaDnDDDaODDODDDDOaOOnDnODDDaOOOODDDOPaODOOODaODDDDDaODn < 'orni)llin Mil:; <>i MSiical UIOS ODDaDDDDODDDDDaDaaoanDnaapDnoaaaaDaaDDaDaaaauDuaDDanaaGaaaDaDaaDaDDauaDUDaaoaoaDDDDDOoaaDaDDDDaDaDDDDDaDaDDDaaDDDDDDDODc goDooaoooQoaaanoaaoonoaooDDaDaoaaooaooaooonaoaanDooooaoaoo GODaaannnnaGODOcaaocnoGDaDQDaDDOoocDDDDODODaDDODaDaaonDODn ^ The Ho ^w nDDODDnaaoaoaaDDDaDDaDaDaDaaDDaaaaaoDoao!DODaoDooaDooaoDoac DODDDDoaoDDaDaaaDDDaDaoDGoaDDDDaaQaaaaaaaDaoooDDaoaaDDaaDD imii —^-— J 1 "J" iminnmiiiMii nniiiniiinnmmim miwim rmrnrrr Compliments of 1 ue oopiiDJjioro Lla abDDDDDDDDDDaDDDDGDDaaDDaDDDQnaDliDDDnDDDaDDDnDDaaDnDDnDDnaDDaDDDDnaOZlDDDaDDDaDnaaDODDDJDaDDDDaDDDDDGDDGnGOaDDDDDaDDDDODC inCDDCDDCDDDaDraacnncanDDDCDDDanCDnnCCCGDnGDDDGDCDGDDCDDCDD laaDDaGaaannDnnaOGDaaOaCGGGGGCGGGGGGZGGGGGGGGGGGGCGGGCGGGGG I William A. Doe I a ° The Corlew Co. D R a 8 g Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Teachers' Agency 8 § BEEF, PORK, LAMB, VEAL, a GRACE M. ABBOTT, Manager POULTRY 8 § Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Oils, Olives, Selex S Jams, Pickles, Fish FANEL'IL HALL MARKET, D 120 Boylston Street n BOSTON BOSTON § § Main Office, 37-39 Faneuil Hall Market I a ° Telephone. Richmond 2830, R D All Departments 8 § rJaoDaaDaDODDanDODQDaGDDDnaDDaDnaGaaaaQDiaaGDOGGGDG GGDG G O G Gl SbaaonDaaaaaaoDonaQaGDDaGDaaoGaoGGaaaaDOQGDDDnnnnaaooGDoadT QDODnQaDDODOoonaGQnDDDoaoGaDODQDDonoDaoDDnnonononnonooacjDQ nODDDaDDDnnnnaDDDDDDDDanDDODaDDODODDDDaDaDDODDDaDDODODDDaa OFFICIAL JEWELER for ^ranthujfyam ^Normal ^rljool Gompliments of S. J. MOLONY deneral Contractor CENTERVILLE, CAPE COD MASSACHUSETTS Designer and Manufacturer of the SCHOOL RING Send for our New Catalog of Club and Fraternity Pins of BOSTON LSVjKKn,HOPPPTY1 I Massachusetts uDDnDnaDaaDDDODDODODaDDDDaODOaaOPDODaDDDDDDaODDDDOaDaDDDDC DaaDDoaaDDaDaDDDnapaDDDDDaDnaDaDaDDaDDOODaaaDDODaDDaaDDDaL: nODODODDaaDnODDOaDDnDDDDODDDaOODaDOOaDOODDDODODnODODaDDDDD DDnODDDnDDDOaDODDDaODOODaDDaDODaaOPDnaDDODDDDODaDaODODaODD (Ulfocolatcs OFFERING TO THE PEOPLE OF for FRAMINGHAM THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURES THAT THE INDUSTRY LUNCHEONS AFFORDS. BRIDGE PARTIES IT IS OUR ENDEAVOR TO PRESENT DINNERS AT ALL TIMES ENTERTAINMENT OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY, COMPARING GIFTS FAVORABLY WITH THAT SEEN IN THE BIG METROPOLITAN CITIES. GEO. A. GILES COMPANY oaaoDnaoDoaaaaQDaaoDDDOooaaaaoDDQDQaoauDaDaoDoooaooQaaQDDL, DDDaDDODODDDaDaaDaDDaoaaaaaoDaaaaoaDDDaaDDaDooaDDaaaDaDDoc DOOQOOoaaaanooDoonoaoooDQOoaoDciaDaoDDOODOoaacGOODOoaoooooD uoDOODaoaooaQoonoaaaoaooaaooaooDDDODDDDDQanoaooacDaoaaoDao Samuel Holmes J. Frederick Holmes Frank W. Holmes Samuel Holmes o Hogo a Incorporated go D go o 9 o o Soo a a a gog o § § I Wholesale and Retail § § § Poultry and Game 9 a On n O D D a d 8 § § Stalls 10-12-14-16 and 17-19 o go a g § Faneuil Hall Market (1 O D Basement 3 South Side § § I § § I BOSTON, MASS. § 8 § H * H o g -o o Tel. Richmond 0708-0709-3513 o go g n Do o O O ° n oDooooaaoDODDaoDaoDaaDaoaaaooaoooaoDODDOODoaooaoooooaaDoaa paooooDoooDODonaoDaooooaaooaoooaDaoDaoooanoaDocoaaDoaoaoDa DoooDoonoooooooooDoooDoooooDOODODaDDaooaoDaoDDacaaooocoooDaooooDaonooooaoDaoDoooaoDoaaoooooDoaooDaoooaoDoaooaonoDOODOODO Compliments of Wi\t jiiufrtntt (infcmttatt JVssncmitmt ooaaDDDaoaDoaooooaDOoaooaoDaoooQoaaoDoaDDODoaDOODDODODDOODOoaoDoaDOODODoaoooQDOODOoooDODaoDDDoaoDDOonDooaaooooDooaooDaaQ DODODOnnnDDDDaaDODaDDDDDaanOOODDDDaDODDDDnaDDDODDDDDDODDDDODaDDDDaDaDDDDODDDODDaDnDDOnDDaDDDDDDDaaDODDDDDDDDaODODDGDDDDD THE WHOLESOME RUMFORD ^Baking Powder Is your bake day a pleasure or an anxiety? Rum ford makes bake days an unqualified delight to thousands of successful, happy housewives, because Rum ford results in real baking perfection. Pure in quality, of uniform leavening strength and sure dependability, Rumford raises the food just right, bringing out the rich delicious flavor of the materials used. RuMFORD-raised foods are always light, moist, fine-grained, easy to digest. In efficiency, wholesomeness and economy, Rumford has led for over a quarter of a century. FREE—Let us send you, free, a copy of our helpful cook book: ''The Rumford Modern Methods of Cooking." THE RUMFORD CO. Providence, R. I. OaDDDaDDDnDDaDDDDDDOnaPPDDDOODDDDaDDaDaDDOODDDDDaDDaDOODaDODDaaaDDGaaDDDQaDaODDDDDDDDaODDDDDDDOaDDDDDDDDaaDDaDODDDODODaC DDODDDPDDODDnnnDDDaDaaaaaDDnnnDDaDODODODaDaanDDDDDODaannDD DDDnnaDDDOODOODaDDDDODaDnDPDODnaDDnnDnnnnDDanaanDnnDDaDDO a u d a D D fr( T^ew England's Own" Tel. Richmond 1463 D D 'Packers and Producers a a of Fine Foods a Lowell Bros. & & Wholesale Only Bailey Co. Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Osmon C. Bailey, President Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Olives, Oils, Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish - Fruits and Vege- tables Preserves and Canned Foods FRUIT and PRODUCE Batchelder & Snyder Company Blackstone, North and North 47-48 South Market Street Centre Streets BOSTON, MASS. BOSTON, MASS. DDDDDDODaDaDDaDDDDDDDDDDODDDDDDDDaPDDDDnDDDDODDODaDDaDnDOa ooDaDDODDDODDDDDaaDDDDoonDnnDDODaoaDDODaoDoaaoaanoDoanDDaQ Savings Bank 'Deposits are tax exempt in Massachusetts All Dividends for the past nine years have been at the annual rate of RESOURCES OVER $5,800,000 farmers and SMechanics Savings £8ank FRAMINGHAM. MASS. Arthur M. Fitts, President Vernard J. Irvine, Treasurer DDnaDDDaDnaDDnDDDDDDaDDaDDaaaaaDaaDDDDaDaaDDDDDnDDDonaaDDDDanoaaDnacimDDnaDaoDaanaaaDaDDaDnaDaDQaaDaQQaQoaaanaQaaaQnDaoa OODDDDODDODDDDDDDDDDDD DaoDDDDDnDaDDDODDQDDnnaDnDDDaDaoDnoDDODaDnaDnDaDDODnnnaaap (Eamplinmtis of I The a \ Flavor is ®ntfrts 8c fflnmmtgbant Roasted In! tElje l\c.\all ©rug ;§tore I WHITE I 1 HOUSE 1 1 COFFEE I § DWINELL-WRIGHT COMPANY BOSTON v CHICAGO * PORTSMOUTH, VA. nODaannoaoaoaODaODaoooooaQDOODaDDDOoaoDDOoaODaoonnDooaaoaCJ ODannDDDnDaDODnnoannDDnDnnDnGnonDDnDaoDDaDoaononDDnDnnDnaanaaDDDnDnnOGDanDnnDaanoDODDDDDaDDDODDODaoDODDOOODDDDODDDDDDDDn u ° P, a H a H a P. a HD a a When New Englanders Say Silk They Think of thresher s n ' That's because value and quality are both obtainable at the Daylight Silk Store oAlso UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY Thresher Brothers a d a d INCORPORATED 19 TEMPLE PLACE 41 WEST STREET a d P D a D a o D D D paPOPOPPOPaPPGPaPaPPOPDPPDPDDOOODDOPPaPaPPPPOPODPaPaPPOPDPGaPaPGPPaPaPaGPOPPDDPDPOPPDPaDDDPPPPOOPODOPPaPDPPGPaOPaODnnODD ppQPOGODDaaoDPDOoaDoaDPapDDPCPQOPPpaoDOGOPQOPOPDnDOPappaGQ pnaoaooaopopaoDOPPappopaopoppapoopapoopoDaapaDPOPPaQaoGOPa u (Sreethtgs from tl\t apopapppDPPPPPDPPOPPPDDPPDDPPPQPPPDaPDPDGOpappaPDPDDaopppd QPDaanDDPPDPappppoaaDaapaGDDDDpapnDPOPaDDDDPOoppaaDappapoB gDDnDDDaDODDOaDDGDDaDDOODODODDnaCOODDCDDaaoaDOaDDDDDDDaDDlg DDOOCnDDnODDOOaODOaDDDDDCCDCnaDaaCDDDOaDODDCIDODDaDDaDDDaOO The The Everett o. Fis Horace Partridge Teachers' Agencies Company jt Boston, Mass 120 Boylston St. B Sverything for Sport Portland, Me 415 Congress St. New York, N. Y 225 Fifth Ave. 49 Franklin Street Syracuse, N. Y 402 Dillaye Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. . . . 1420 Chestnut St. BOSTON, MASS. a ° Pittsburgh, Pa. . 549 Union Trust Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio. .317 Schofield Bldg. j« § Birmingham, Ala 808 Title Bldg. Kansas City. Mo 1020 McGee St. n o Portland, Ore 409 Journal Bldg. Girls' Camp, College and § Los Angeles, Cai... .548 So. Spring St. School Department n ° ° § § g Send to any address above for Registra- Sports' Wear Specialty Shop tion Form. We fill educational positions of all kinds everywhere. for Girls and Women G P • D § 8 R a a n DR §oanDonnDDaaaaDDDDDaaDaDaaaoaaaDDaoDDaoaaDDaooDaaaaDDaaoDDa DnDODDaaaaDDaDDaaoDDDDaDaaaaDDaDoaDDaanDDDDDaaoDnaDaoanoaS DaDDDDDnDDDCDDDDDnaDnQDDaaaDDQDnDDODDDDDDDDDDaDDaDDCDDDCODDODDDCDDODDGDOaODCDDDDaDODnaDCDDDDDCanDDaDDDDCGDCDDCDDDaDGDGDQ Gompliments of ^he gumor aass DoaaoaDDDaDDaDDaoanaanQQDaaaaaaaGDaaaDnaDDaDaDDaaDaooaaoDanoaDoaaaDaaaaaanDDaaaaaGaaoaDDnaDaaDaaoaoDaaaaoaooGaanoanDaaDC DDDnnnDODDOnDDnODonDnnnDnnDODODODDaannDnnOnODDDDDDDDDDDDDDDaDDaDODDODnnnanDaaDDDDDaDDDDaDDDDDDDaDaDDnDnDDDDDDDODDDDDDOnn (Emuulinteitts of ©je JViljIeitc JVssncmtum oDDoanDDDDDaaDaDaDoaDaaaanaDoaonDaDDDDaDaaDDODoaaoaoDaoDaDaaDDDDDLiDDaaDDDDDDDaDoaDDDonaDaDnaDoaDaoDaoDDoaoDDaDooaooaoDoC" DaoDODaDDaaanDaaoDODaaQaoDaDDDDODDQDaaaaDaDDODDaaaoDoaoODDDaDDaaaDDDDDaDDDDDnaDooDDDaDacaDDDaDDaoDODDODODDpaaDaoaaaoDDoa Fresh and Crisp A BISCUIT FOR EVERY OCCASION D JopsE^yiLEs Biscuit @>mpany ° D DDDODODDDDDDaDaDaDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDODDDDDDaDDODDDDDDDDDDDOQDnnDDDaDDDDaDDODaDnapaaDDaDQOaaOaDDODDDDODaOODODDDaODDDDDnaODB aDDaDDDDnDDDnnDDODODnDnDnnODDDDGnODDDgDDnDDCDnDDDDnoaaDDDDODDDDDODODDnDODDaDDDDDDODDDDPnDaDDDDDDIDODDDDDDOaDaDDDnOOaaDDDD (dompltnuntts of ErDaD0a0DDDDnaD0DDDDQDDDaDaDDDDDD0DDDaaaDDDDD3D0DD00D03DaDa0aan0DDDDDD0D0anaaaDDIaaDDaaDQODOODDoaDaoDDDaaDODDDnaoDaoaDPDaC" 2GOOOOOOCX300aOODOOC]OOOOD( oootepooaooaooccojoQaLiorai^^ zzzgzzzzzcgzgggg: 1 & Gompliments of cj% friend • zz_:zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz~ IDQOOaGCCZiCGGGZGGZCacaCCaCCaCGGGGGCCCCCGCCZCGGCncaGGaCCCZGZ: D ZGCaaCCnCGGDDDnGDGDnaDDOOODDCGCCCQGGCCCCGCGCGCGaG D R g Henry L. Sawyer GARINO'S Company MusicsRadio Shop J* "The Musical Centre of Hard:ware This Community" Seeds Cutlery New Orthophony Victrolas Distributors of the Pianos and IPlayer Pianos PATTON-PITCAIRN cAll the Latest Sheet £Music Line of Paints 6c Varnishes Atwater-Kent and Sonora Radios ^Musical Instruments and 30 CONCORD STREET FRAMINGHAM Accessories ' zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzrrzzzzzGZZGZZ. n n ii in iiiiiiiiimi^iiinp^n-inninni-n-n-irnn.-- AUTHOR RESERVED*-^ TITLE DATE DUE BORROWER'S | NAME I ~£j(U!L^-e KJLAJL, \sy\ 3za^jz_ -*Lji^JC/-isCX-s\SLs( , . s \/ /