'O^W-s4^
3RMyu ^ V LIBRARY ^ s
^VGHAM^
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL FRAMINGHAM MASSACHUSETTS —— —
PROLOGUE
"The golden opportunity Is never offer'd twice, seize then the hour When fortune smiles and duty points the way; Nor shrink aside to 'scape the spectre Fear, Nor pause though pleasure beckon from her bower But bravely bear thee onward to the goal."
OLD PLAY. 370-7 11*1
I M"S/cv i DEDICATION The Class of 1929 affectionately si£ dedicates the Dial am (Si I to I 1 their good friend and teacher I Corinne E. Hall i3 whose interest and spirit I has made us realize the worth of i i Our Chosen Profession.
WHITTEMOR13 LIBRARY Fra; -ge Framingham, Massachusetts MISS CORINNE E. HALL To the Class of 1929
"'The finest things of life can seldom be meas- ured by a tape line or weighed by a pair of scales. Xo scientist can determine how much is added to human happiness by the fragrance of a rose, the beauty of a sunset or the glory of the stars. In like manner poets and painters have exhausted their talents in trying to portray the meaning of home. The elements that enter into its make-up are of such stuff as dreams are made of for home is a matter of feeling, not reasoning. It is the place where one belongs, where one fits in, where one has a right to be because in a peculiar sense it is one's
- own. ' QUOTED FROM DEAN RUSSELL. BY MISS HALL. JAMES CHALMERS, A.B., Ph.D., D.D., L.L.D., Principal '
*l£o
(..V^
I have selected as most appropriate to your clientele, Chaucer's description of the Oxford student. It is the happiest characterization of a college student that I have ever discovered. I wish every one of my students/ would commit it to memory and repeat it each morning before breakfast. r Dr. James Chalmers.
"A Clerk ther was of Oxenford also. That un-to logik hadde longe y-go. As lene was his hors as is a rake, And he nas nat right fat, I undertake; But loked holwe, and ther-to soberly. «.' Ful thredbar was his overest courtepy; For he had geten him yet no benefice, i Ne was so worldly for to have office. p For him was levere have at his beddes heed Twenty bokes, clad in blak or reed Of Aristotle and his philosophye, Than robes riche, or fithele, or gay sautrye. But al be that he was a philosophre, Yet hadde he but litel gold in cofre; But al that he mighte of his frendes hente,
On bokes and on lerninge he it spente, And bisily gan for the soules preye Of hem that yaf him wher-with to scoleye. Of studie took he most cure and most hede, Noght o word spak he more than was nede, And that was seyd in forme and reverence. \ And short and quik, and ful of hy sentence. Sowninge in moral vertu was his speche, And gladly wolde he lerne, and gladly teche." RUTH H. CARTER, HONORARY CLASS MEMBER Selected for the Class of 1929.
"The spice of life is battle; the friendliest rela- tions are still a kind of contest; and if we would not forego all that is valuable in our lot, we must continually face some other person, eye to eye, and wrestle a fall whether in love or enmity. It is still by force of body, or power of character or intellect, that we attain to worthy pleasures."
QUOTED FROM ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON. BY MISS CARTER. EDITH A. SAVAGE, Dean Greetings to the Class of 1929
Make thy life better than thy work. Too oft Our artists spend their skill in rounding soft Fair curves upon their statues, while the rough And ragged edges of the unhewn stuff In their own natures startle and offend
The eye of critic and the heart of friend.
If in thy too brief day thou must neglect
Thy labor or thy life, let men detect Flaws in thy work! while their most searching gaze
Can fall on nothing which they may not praise In thy well-chiselled character. The man Should not be shadowed by the Artisan!
QUOTED FROM ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
An Appreciation
To Mr. Ried we wish to express our appreciation for his untiring efforts as Chairman of the Activi- ties Committee, and the interest shown in all our endeavors. S>0 ' 1
s
£g §5
o c "Ever charming, ever new, When will the landscape tire the view?" COMTCNTS
Class Baby . 10
Faculty 21
Seniors 37
Juniors 81
Sophomores 87
Freshmen 03
Hall of Fame 103
Engaged 121
Organizations 123
Sports 143
Dormitories 149
Cut-Ups 157
Alumnae 175
Advertisements 183 1929 DIAL STAFF
Managing Editor Elizabeth Chapman
Editor Business Manager Doris Kearns Althea Wear
Eleanor Hyde . Assistant Editor
Beatrice Loverinc Assistant Business Manager Elizabeth Eaton Art Editor
Bertha Greaney Assistant Art Editor Ruth Sunderland Faculty Editor
Evelyn Johnson . Club Editor
Marjorie White . H. A. Statistician
Marion Richards Regular Statistician Mary Dugan H. A. Grind Editor
Elsie Rimmer . Regular Grind Editor Catherine R. Sullivan Alumnae Editor
Marion Barnes . H. A. Historian Ann Wetherbee Regular Historian
Harriet Macfarlane . Regular Prophet Jean Bracg H. A. Prophet
Harriet Clements . Class Will Dorothy Marble Athletics
Sylvia Kuniholm . Dormitories
Frederick W. Ried . Faculty Advisor
[20] LIBRARY V
CLASS BABY
HE class of 1929 has chosen Janice Harriette Mayo, the daughter of a former T classmate, for its Class Baby.
[21]
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MARY H. STEVENS
239 Union Avenue, Framingham, Massachusetts
French and English
Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1891.
To the Class of 1929: "He is never alone that is in the company of noble thoughts." Ancient Proverb.
FREDERICK W. ARCHIBALD Music
Tufts Summer School; Harvard Summer School; Normal 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 Framing- ham in 1898.
To the Class of 1929: "To strive ever forward and help others to strive, to grow up into the men and women God meant us to be, that is the aim of life." Edward Howard Grigcs.
LOUIE G. RAMSDELL
Church Street, Framingham, Massachusetts
Geography, Modern European History
Diploma, State Normal School, Framingham; Ph.B.. S.M., University of Chicago. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1912.
To the Class of 1929: "There is no war between the old and new The Conflict lies between the false and true." —Henry Van Dyke.
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EVA E. HEMENWAY
24 Warren Road, Framingham, Massachusetts
Secretary and Treasurer
Began duties at the State Normal School at Fram- ingham in 1909.
To the Class of 1929: "Learning should continue as long as there is any- thing you do not know, and if we may believe the proverb, as long as you live." Spencer.
FREDERICK W. RIED
45 Harrington Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts
Fine Arts, School Craft, Methods, Activities
Diploma, Massachusetts School of Art, Boston; Staff Instructor, U. S. Shipping Board during War; President of Massachusetts Art Teachers Association, 1926-1929; member of Eastern Arts Association, Beachcombers of
Provincetown and other organizations ; Lecturer and writer on specialized phases of "Art in Trade" ; Author of "Leather Work." Began teaching in Framingham 1909.
To the Class of 1929: "The present may care for itself—look to the future."
CHARLES E. DONER
Reading, Massachusetts Penmanship
Diploma, Zanerian School of Penmanship, Columbus, Ohio; Mettley School of Commerce, Brooklyn; Spen- cerian Commercial School, Cleveland ; Editorial Staff,
Business Journal, N. Y. ; Penmanship Association ; Mem- ber of National Commercial Teachers' Federation Zanerian Penmanship Association. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1909.
To the Class of 1929: "We live long only the memorv of men and women."
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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; Instructor Botany, Harvard University; Author "Herba- rium and Plant Descriptions," "Plant Study," "Animal Study," "School and Home Gardens," "Study of Liv- ing Things," "Open Doors to Science" with Otis W. Caldwell, and "Exercises in Science" with Lois Meier. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1011.
To the Class of 1020: "A thankful heart finds blessings."
LINWOOD L. WORKMAN
17 Church Street, Framingham, Massachusetts
Household Physics, Social Relations
A.B., Colby College, 1002; 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; Ed.M., Harvard Graduate School of Education. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1012.
To the Class of 1020: "The World War has left national debts amounting to one hundred billion dollars. The interest alone on this huge sum would give an annual scholarship of $1000 to every college student in the world."
MILLICENT M. COSS
164 State Street, Framingham, Massachusetts
Head of Clothing. Department , Instructor in Household Arts Education
A.B., Indiana State University; B.S. and M.A., in Household Arts Education, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1014.
To the Class of 1020: "All knowledge is lost which ends in the knowing. for every truth we know is a candle given us to work bv." Rvskin.
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MAUDE B. GERRITSON
Church Street, Framingham, 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 Framing- ham in 1916.
To the Class of 1929: "It is better to follow even the shadow of the best than to remain content with the worst." Henry Van Dyke.
LOUISE KINGMAN
12 Brook. Street, Wellesley, Massachusetts
Expression, Folk Dancing, Director of Dramatics
Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham ; Rice Summer School of Spoken Word, Oak Bluffs; Leland Powers School of Spoken Word, Boston. Teacher of Expression and Physical Education in State Normal School at Framingham in 1917 to 1923. Leave of absence in 1923.
To the Class of 1929:
"—all who joy would win must share it, Happiness was born a twin." —Byrox.
SARA M. ARMSTRONG
Pleasant 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 Framing- ham in 1918.
To the Class of 1929: "To be beautiful and to be calm, without mental fear, is the ideal of nature. If I cannot achieve it, at least I can think it." Richard Jeffries.
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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 the Department of Biology, B.M.C. Durfee High School, Fall River. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1918.
To the Class of 1929: "Friendship is the best college character can graduate from. Believe in it, seek it, and when it comes keep it sacredly."
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, Colum- bia University; A.M., Columbia University. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1918.
To the Class of 1929: "New occasions teach new duties; Time makes an- cient good uncouth; "They must upward still and onward who would keep abreast of truth."—J. R. Lowell.
CASSIUS LYMAN
310 Edgell Road, Framingham, Massachusetts
Supervision of Practice Teachers, Arithmetic
Ph.B., Yale University; many summer schools; Prin- cipal of Grammar School six years; Principal of High School five years; Teacher of Geography, Salem State
Normal School ; Superintendent of Schools in Massa- chusetts towns twenty-five years. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1919.
To the Class of 1929: "Be happy in your work and you need not watch the clock."
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HELEN M. ALLAN i
m , 30 Henry Street, Framingham, Massachusetts Mm
Assistant Practical Arts Department
•B.S., Massachusetts Normal Art School; Courses E ^ at Museum of Fine Arts, Simmons College, Boston University and Columbia University. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1920. -* . / To the Class of 1929: . M "It's faith in something and enthusiasm for some- 1 ^^H thing that makes a life worth looking at.'' Holmes. WM(*
EMMA A. HUNT
North Charlestown, New Hampshire
Hygiene, General Science
A.B., Wellesley, 1914; M.A., Teachers' College, Col- umbia University, 1925; Summer Session, M.A.C., As- sistant Biology, 1914 and 1915. Teacher Biology and General Science, Framingham High School. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1920.
To the Class of 1929: "Resolve to be thyself; and know that he who finds himself, loses his misery!" Mathew Arnold.
CORINNE E. HALL
16 Linder Terrace, Newton, Massachusetts
Household Administration and Practice Teaching
Diploma, State Normal School; A.B., Denver Uni- versity, Teachers' College, Columbia University Sum- mer School ; Supervisor of Domestic Science, Danbury, Connecticut; Teacher of Foods, New York City; Man- ual Training, High School, Denver, Colorado ; Instruc- tor of Foods, Denver University ; Massachusetts Agri- cultural College. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1920.
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STUART B. FOSTER
31 Salem End Road, Framingham, Massachusetts
Chemistry, Nutrition
B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1914; As- sistant Chemist, McClure Laboratories, Westfield, Mas- sachusetts, 1915-1917; First Lieutenant, Sanitary Corps, American Expeditionary Forces, 1917-1919; A.M., 1921; Ph.D., 192S, Columbia University; Member, American
Chemical Society ; American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science.
To the Class of 1929: "The pleasure of life is according to the man who lives it, not according to the work or place." Emerson.
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 in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1922.
To the Class of 1929: "I am not bound to win, but I am bound to be true." Lincoln.
MARJORIE SPARROW
1140 Boylston Street, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts
English
A.B., Radcliffe College; Special teaching work at Wellesley and Wheaton College; Graduate study at Columbia, Harvard and Wellesley. Began teaching at State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1922.
To the Class of 1929: "Dare to be true. Nothing can need a lie. A fault which needs it most grows two thereby." George Herbert.
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LUCILE G. FRENCH m on 50 Jackson Rd., West Medford, Massachusetts Household Arts, Practical Dietetics
Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham; Spe- cial Diploma in Supervision of Household Arts and B.S. Degree, Teachers' College, Columbia University; j^B Assistant in Science, Framingham Normal School; In- -.** structor in Foods, Teachers' College ; Director of Foods and Nutrition, James Milliken University, Decatur, w Illinois; Instructor of Foods, Pine Manor School, Wellesley, Massachusetts. Began teaching at Framingham State Normal School in 1922.
To the Class of 1929: "Life is short —too short to get everything. Choose you must, and as you choose, choose only the best, in friends, in books, in recreation, in everything." Anonymous.
FLORENCE E. AMIDON
106 Austin Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts
Dressmaking, Textiles
Teacher of Dressmaking, Newton Vocational High School, Newtonville, anad Women's Educational and In- dustrial Union, Boston. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1923.
To the Class of 1929: "Are you in earnest, seize this very minute, what you can do, or think you can, begin it." Goethe.
MURIEL CABOT BUCKLEY
20 George Street, Belmont, Massachusetts
Elementary Clothing, Dress Appreciation
Graduate of State Normal School, Framingham, and of Teachers' College, Columbia University. Began teaching at the State Normal School at Fram- ingham in 1923.
To the Class of 1929: "The making of friends, who are real friends, is the best token we have of a man's success in life." Hale.
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ELLA C. RITCHIE
Endicott, New York
Librarian, Library Instruction
Graduate Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hacketts- town, N. J.; Simmons College, B.S.; Courses in Boston University; Librarian State Normal School, Bloomsburg, Pa.; Air Service, War Department, Washington, D. C; Cataloguer Free Public Library, Endicott, N. Y. Began teaching at the State Normal School at Fram- ingham in 1923.
To the Class of 1929: "It's in books that most of us learn how splendidly worth while life is. Books are the immortality of the race, the father and mother of most that is worth while cherishing in our hearts."
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 1929: "It is a joy to do something that shall not only touch the present, but shall reach forward to the future." Phillips Brooks.
SARAH S. CUMMINGS
35 Cambridge Road, Woburn, Massachusetts
History and Civics
A.B., Colby College, 1907; History Instructor, Lynn English High School; Head of Girls' Department, Lynn Continuation School. Began duties at the State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1924.
To the Class of 1929: "Peace is not made in documents but in the hearts of men."—Herbert Hoover.
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BERNICE W. TAYLOR
1431 Broadway, Haverhill, Massachusetts
Physical Education
Graduate, Sargent School for Physical Education Special diploma and B.S., Teachers' College, Columbia University. Taught in Haverhill Playgrounds; Public Schools, Hoosick Falls, New York; Kansas State Teach- ers' College of Emporia; Sargent School Camp; Hyan- nis State Normal Summer School, 1926. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 192S.
To the Class of 1929: "There is one lesson at all times and places—One changeless truth on all things changing writ, for boys and girls, men, women, nations, races—be fit —be fit And once again, be fit!" Kipling.
RUTH G. KAISER
558 La Grange Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts Foods
Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham ; B.S., at Framingham. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1925.
To the Class of 1920: "May every soul that touches mine, be it the slightest contact, get some good, some little grace—one kindly thought—one inspiration yet unfelt—one gleam of faith to brave the thick'ning ills of life—one glimpse of brighter skies beyond the gathering mists to make this life worth while, and Heaven a surer heritage." Anonymous.
ANNIE L. D. SWAN
1079 Adams Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts
Matron, Horace Mann Ha'l
Diploma, Posse-Nissen School of Physical Education. Began duties at State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1926.
To the Class of 1929: "With malice toward none, with charity lor all, with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right." —Abraham Lincoln.
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EVELYN W. KEITH
Grecndale Station, Worcester, Massachusetts
Head Matron, Instructor of Institutional Management
Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham. Began duties at State Normal School in Framingham in 1026.
To the Class of 1020: "There is no defeat except from within. There is really no insurmountable barrier save your own inher- ent weakness of purpose." Ralph Waldo Emersox.
LOU LOMBARD
20 Denwood Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland
Resident Supervisor of Vocational Household Arts
Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham; B.S.,
University of Minnesota ; Teacher of Cookery, Wash-
ington, D. C. ; Home Demonstration Agent, University
of Minnesota ; Instructor of Foods in Teacher Training Department, University of Minnesota; Consultant in Nutrition, Massachusetts Department of Public Health.
To the Class of 1020: "The foolish man seeks happiness in the distance, the wise grows it under his feet." James Oppenheim.
ELIZABETH C. MacMILLAN
41 Collins Road, Waban, Massachusetts
Lunchroom Management, Laundering, Household Administration, Dietitian
Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham ; B.S. at Framingham; Certificate, Peter Bent Brigham Hos-
pital ; Summer courses, Teachers' College, Columbia
University ; Assistant Dietitian, Massachusetts Agricul- tural College, Amherst.
To the Class of 1020: "There is more gold in one star than all the dust of the earth. Look up!"—JOAQUIN Miller.
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RUTH H. CARTER
74 Marlboro Street, Belmont, Massachusetts
Reading Methods, English
Diploma State Normal School, Framingham ; Courses at Columbia and Boston University, and Harvard. Began duties at State Normal School at Framingham in 1Q27.
KATHER1NE E. O'BRIEN
210 West Street, Worcester, Massachusetts
Assistant Matron, Peirce Hall
Diploma, State Normal School, Framingham. Began duties at State Normal School at Framing ham in 1927.
To the Class of 1929: "Let not a day pass, if possible, without having heard some fine music, read a noble poem, or seen a beautiful picture." Goethe.
SARAH JOANNA MUCKENHOUPT Wamego, Kansas
Clothing, Millinery
B.S., Kansas State Agricultural College; M.A. in English Literature, University of Kansas; Yale Uni- versity; University of Chicago; M.S. in Clothing, Teach- ers' College, Columbia University. Teacher of English in Kansas High Schools, Technician in Steffen Labora-
tory, New York City ; Historical Research for the U. L. C. of Chicago. Instructor in Clothing in State Normal School at Framingham in 1928-29.
To the Class of 1929: "Fashion is only the attempt to realize art in living forms and social intercourse." Oliver Wendell Holmes.
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LOUISE BRIGHTMAN
13 Pleasant Street, Dighton, Massachusetts
Assistant, Vocational Household Arts
Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1928.
To the Class of 1929: "Be glad of life, because it gives you a chance to to love and to work and to pla^ and to look up at the stars." Van Dyke.
ELEANOR F. CHASE
45 Highland Street, Amesbury, Massachusetts
Chemistry
B.Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College; M.Sc, Massachusetts Agricultural College; Assistant in Chem- istry, Massachusetts Agricultural College; Research As- sistant in Food Chemistry and Graduate Student at Columbia University. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- in 1928. --** ham To the Class of 1929: "Knowledge advances by steps, and not by leaps." Macaulay.
VIOLA G. HUTCHINSON
46 Harding Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts
Substituted for Miss Cummings
Diploma, Framingham State Normal School.
"A road to go, a friend to know A thought to make you smile A load to bear, a song to share
Oh ! isn't life worth while."
[36] JONATHAN MAYNARD FACULTY
Lena Cushing, B.S., A.M., Principal
Alice Joyce Eighth grade
Edith C. Arey . Seventh grade
Robinette Ward Sixth grade
Mary L. Caunt . Sixth grade
Ruth H. Russell Fifth grade
Louise F. Thatcher Fourth grade
Ruth S. Dennett Third and fourth grades
Maria E. Hawes Third grade
ETHELYN V. NlCKERSON Second grade
Jennis L. Grey, B.S.E. First grade
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MARION F. BARNES "Dookie" Oxford Street, Auburn May 25 Y. \V. C. A. (2); Fine Arts Club (1,2,3,4); Home Eco- nomics Club (3,4); Chairman of Fine Arts Play Com- mittee (4). "Elegant as simplicity and warm as ecstacy."
HELEN KYNER BATES "Batesie" 143 Green Street, Melrose September 21 Student Government Council (2,3,4); Glee Club (1); Y. VV. C. A. (1); Fine Arts (4); Girls' Friendly (3,4);
Home Economics (3,4) ; Vice-Pres. Chemistry Council (3); President (4); Chemistry Assistant (3,4); Senior Council (4); Class President (2,4); Fine Arts Play (4). "She possessed a decided talent of producing effect in whatever she said or did."
HELEN L. BATES Overbrook Station, Weli.esi.ey September 17 Commuter's Club (1,2,4). "It's the songs ye sing, and the smiles ye wear That's a makin' the sunshine everywhere."
KATHERINE BENEDICT "Kabie" 40 Peterborough Street, Boston November 25 Musical Clubs (1,2,3,4); Chorus Librarian (3); Y. W. C. A. (Sub-cabinet 1, Treasurer 2, Cabinet 3, President 4); Fine Arts (1,2,3,4); A. A. (1,4); Home Economics (3); Senior Choir (4); Yale Cheer Leader (4), As- sistant (3); Class Club Council (4); Prom Committee. "What fairy like music steals over the sea, Entrancing our senses with charmed melody?"
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IRENE O. BLISS "Blissie" WlLBRAHAM February 23 Glee Club (1,2); Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4); Fine Arts Club (1,2); Athletic Association (1,2,3,4); Commuters' Club (2,3,4); Class Vice President (2); Fine Arts Club Plav (4). "Devoted, anxious, generous, void of guile And with her whole heart's welcome in her smile."
ALBERTA BOOTH "Bert" 30 North Street, Ludlow May 20 Glee Club (1,2,3,4); Lend-A-Hand Club (3,4); Y. VV. C. A. (1); Fine Arts Club (1); Girls' Friendlv Societv 1,2); Vice President (3); President (4); Home Eco- nomics Club (3,4); Senior Choir (4). "Both handsome and happily gifted and good. And as modest as modest can be."
SARAH ANN BOUCHER "Sally" 13 East Grove Street, Middi.eboro June 13 Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3); A'Kempis Club (1,2.3,4); Fine Arts Club (1,2,3,4); Treasurer (3); Athletic Association (1,2,3); Home Economics Club (3,4); Yale Sub-Team (2). "A merrier one Within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour's talk with."
JEAN REBECCA BRAGG 341 Harvard Street, Cambridge May 29 Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4); Fine Arts Club (1,2,3,4); Home Economics Club (4) ; Dial Staff (4) ; Fine Arts Club Play (1,2); Fine Arts Club, President (3) ; Y W C A Cabinet (1,2,4). ''Her world was ever joyous."
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KATHERINE ALICE BURGESS "Al" S3 Summer Street, Manchester-Bv-the-Sea February 25 Lend-A-Hand Club (3,4); Y. W. C. A. (1); Fine Arts Club (1,4); Fine Arts Club Play (4); Athletic Asso- ciation (1,2,3); Member of A. A. Board (4); Home
Economics Club (3,4) ; Captain of Harvard Sub-Team (4); House Treasurer, Peirce (2); Baseball Captain (2); Manager (4); Basketball (1,2,3,4). "Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, in every gesture dignity and love."
SOPHIA VICTORIA BUTKEVITCH 12 Stockton Street, Worcester Glee Club (4); Y. W. C. A. (1,4); Athletic Association (2,3,4); Commuters' Club (1); Home Economics Club (3,4); Senior Choir (4). "You have deeply ventured, but all must do so who would greatly win."
N. MERLE CAMPBELL 59 Superior Street, East Lynn March 21 Lend-A-Hand Club (3); Fine Arts Club (3,4); Home Economics Club (4); Fine Arts Club Play (2). "Just precepts thus from great example given, She drew from them what thev derived from Heaven."
ELIZABETH JANE CHAPMAN "B. Jane" 38 Pleasant Street, Amherst March 4 Lend-A-Hand Club (4); Y. W. C. A. (1,3); Fine Arts Club (1,3); Fine Arts Club Play (3); Dial Staff (4); Quiet and Order Committee (3); Senior Council (4); House Treasurer (4). "Favours to none, to all she smiles extends; Oft she rejects but never one offends."
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VIRGINIA M. CLANCY "Gin" 19 Essex Street, Indian Orchard May 30 Orchestra (1,2,3,4); A'Kempis Club (1,2,3,4); Fine Arts Club (1,2,3,4); Home Economics Club (3,4); School Ring Committee, Class Treasurer (3); Chairman of
Cap and Gown Committee (4) ; Fine Arts Club Plav (4). "So well to know, Her own, that what she wills to do or say Seems wisest, virtuosest, discretest best."
HARRIET ELLEN CLEMENTS "Harry" 3 Granite Street, Rockport March 28 Y. W. C. A. (1); Fine Arts Club (1,2,3,4); A'Kempis
Club (4) ; Home Economics Club (3,4) ; Dial Staff (4); Quiet and Order Committee (1); Fine Arts Club Play (1,3,4); Class Day Committee. "And all I ask is a merry yarn from a laughing fellow- rover, And a quiet sleep and a sweet dream when the long trick's over."
MARGARET MARIE DEGNAN "Peg"
7 Mount Vernon Street, Worcester December 27
Lend-A-Hand Club (3,4) ; A'Kempis Club (3,4) ; Ath- letic Association Economics (3,4) ; Home Club (3,4) ;
Yale Sub-Team (3,4) ; Class and Club Council Presi- dent (4) ; Basketball Captain (3,4) ; Class Hockey (3,4); Basketball Manager (4). "Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act, And make her generous thought a fact."
BESSIE LEONE DEROSIA "Betty" 80 Orchard Street, Adams June 19 Lend-A-Hand Club (4); Y. W. C. A. (1,3); Fine Arts Club (1); Athletic Association (3); Home Economics
Club (4) Quiet and Order Committee ; Class ; (4) Hockey Captain (2). "Just, frank, lovable, Modest in air, As broadminded as just And most divinely fair."
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MARY KATHERINE DUGAN "Dugie" 206 Blue Hills Parkway, Miltox October 22 Lend-A-Hand Club (3); A'Kempis Club (1,2,3,4); Fine Arts Club (1,2,3); Athletic Association (1,3,4); Home Economics Club (3,4); Dial Staff (4); Quiet and Order Committee (2); Prom Committee. "Laugh till the game is played; and be you merry, mv friends."
ELIZABETH ESTELLE EATON "Lib" 859 Highland Avenue, Needham July 18 Lend-A-Hand Club (3,4); Y. W. C. A. (1); Fine Arts Club (1,2,3); President (4); Home Economics Club (3); Dial Staff (4); Senior Choir Pianist (4); Chem- istry Council (1); Secretary and Treasurer of Mandolin Club (1); Class Secretary (1). "Her air, her manners, all who saw admir'd The joy of youth and health her eye displayed, And ease of heart her every look convev'd."
FLORENCE MARGUERITE FISK "Flip" 74 Speex Street, West Natick November 14 Glee Club (4); Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3); Fine Arts Club (1,2,3,4); Athletic Association (1,2,3,4); Girls' Friendly
Society (1,2,3,4) ; Harvard Team Sub (4) ; Class Basket- ball (2,3,4); Baseball (2). "And when once the young heart of a maiden is stolen. The maiden herself will steal after it soon."
RUTH MARY GORDEN 859 Webster Street, Needham March 13 Lend-A-Hand (3,4); Y. W. C. A. (1); Fine Arts Club (1); Home Economics Club (3,4). "Kind tongue that never wounded, Sweet mirth that leaves no scar."
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BERNICE LUCILLE GOULD "Bernie' Shelburne Falls September 14 Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4); Fine Arts Club (1,3); Commu-
( ters' Club (1,2,3,4); Home Economics Club 3 I "To those who know thee not, No words can paint; And those who know thee, Know all words are faint."
BERTHA M. GREANEY "Sua" 14 Laurel Street, Beverly April 6 Y. W. C. A. (1); A'Kempis Club (1,4); Fine Arts Club (1,2,4); Home Economics Club (4); Dial Staff (4); House Secretary (3); Prom Committee (4). "Her ready wit and cheery smile, Proclaim to all she's a friend worth while."
E. ELISABETH GROYER "Betty" Palmer Road, Haiti ax February 11 Lend-A-Hand Club (2); Secretary (3); President (4); Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3); Fine Arts Club (1,2,3,4); Athletic Association (3,4); Home Economics Club (3); Quiet and Order (2) ; Chairman (3) ; Class Hockey (2) ; Stage Manager Fine Arts Play (3); Fine Arts Play (4); Class Day Committee.
"Outside should suffice for evidence ; and who so desires to penetrate Deeper, must dive by the spirit sense."
EUNICE HAGER Ellsworth Park, Cambridge March 24
Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4) ; Fine Arts Club (2,3,4) ; Home Economics Club (3,4). "And when she spake Sweet words, like dropping honey she did shed; And 'twixt the pearls and rubies softly brake A silver sound, that heavenly music."
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ESTHER HANCOCK "Hank" Vineyard Haven December 17 Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Fine Arts Club (1,2); Athletic-
Association ; Home Economics Club (3,4) Quiet (4) ; and Order Committee (3). "Whatever the day You'll find her the same, A girl with a smile Who's always worth while."
ELEANOR ISABELLE HARTLING 65 Elm Street, North Easton October 10
Glee Club (4) ; Lend-A-Hand Club (4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4); Home Economics Club (3,4); Fine Arts Club (1); Quiet and Order Committee (1); Senior Choir (4); Chemistry Council (2,4); Chemistry As- sistant (3,4); Class Hockey (1,2); Class Day Com- mittee. "To her duty, now and ever, Dreams no more of rest or stay Give to Freedom's great endeavor All she is and has today."
DORIS MILDRED HATHAWAY "Dot" 437 North Main Street, Brock ton May 2 Lend-A-Hand Club (3,4); Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3); Fine Arts Club (1); Home Economics Club (3,4); Quiet and Order Committee (2). "In all her days let health and peace attend, Mav she ne'er want, nor ever lose a friend."
ELIZABETH GRAVES HUBBARD "Lib" The Plumtrees, Sunderland
September 22, Lend-A-Hand Club (4); Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4); Fine Arts Club (1,4); Home Economics Club (3,4); Quiet and Order Committee (4). "A quiet exterior conceals much."
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ELEANOR BANCROFT HYDE "Heidi" Hampden May 29 Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4); Fine Arts Club (1,2); Athletic
; Economics Club Association (1,2,3,4) Home (3,4) ;
Dial Staff (4) ; Chemistry Council (4) ; Chemistry Sub-Council (3); Class Baseball (2,3); Class Basket- ball (1,2); Class Hockey (2). "She's a pal that's there for anything A friend that's tried and true. A thinker and a Doer That's Heidi thru and thru."
MARY LUCY JENKINS "Polly" Prospect Street, Topsfield May 10 Y. W. C. A. (3); Fine Arts Club (3); Commuters' Club (1,2,3,4). "Give me a sense of humor, Lord; Give me the grace to see a joke, To get some happiness from life, And pass it on to other folk."
GLADYS M. JONES "Glad" 75 Summer Street, North Brookfiei.d May 27
Student Government Council (3) ; President of Student
Government Association (4) ; Lend-A-Hand Club (2,3) Y. W. C. A. (1,3,4); Cabinet (2); Fine Arts Club
(1,4) ; Athletic Association (4) ; Home Economics Club (3,4); Chemistry Assistant (2,3,4); Class President (3). "We doubt not that for one so true There must be other nobler work to do."
HAZEL AUGUSTA JOSL1N "Jossie" Union Street, Ashland
October 1 Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Fine Arts Club (1); Commuters' Club (1,2,3,4); Home Economics Club (3). "I will believe thou hast a mind that suits With this, thy fair and outward character."
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DORIS LAVIOLETTE KEARXS "Dot" Lee Street, East Longmeadow September 3 Y. W. C. A. (1); Fine Arts Club (1,3,4); Home Eco- nomics Club (3,4); Dial Staff (4); Quiet and Order Committee (1); Class Basketball (1); Fine Arts Club Play (4).
"Humor is the salt of life."
MARGARET CLAIRE KELIHER "Peggy" 18 King Street, Taunton January 13 A'Kempis Club (1,2,3,4); Fine Arts Club (1); Home Economics Club (3,4). "She is pure of mind, loyal of heart, high of pur- pose—and jolly of spirit."
SYLVIA VALBORG KUNIHOLM "Syl" 39 School Street, Gardner August 11 Y. W. C. A. (2,3); Fine Arts Club (1,2,4); Secretary (3); Home Economics Club (3,4); Dial Staff (4); Chemistry Council (3); Class Secretary (2); Fine Arts Club Play (1,2,3,4). " Tis in books the chief Of all perfections to be plain and brief."
BEATRICE ELIZABETH LOVERING "Bea" 10 Marked Tree Road, Neediiam
October 7 Lend-A-Hand Club (3,4); Y. W. C. A. (1); Fine Arts Club (1,4); Home Economics Club (3); Dial Staff (4); Class Day Committee. "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 every thing goes dead wrong."
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DOROTHY ELEANOR MARBLE "Dottie" S Rockaway Avenue, Marblehead
June 1 Lend-A-Hand Club (2,3); Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet (1); Undergraduate Representative (2); Secretary (3); Fine Arts Club (4); Athletic Association (1,2,3,4); Vice President (3); President (4); Yale Team (4); Dial Staff (4); Class Basketball (1,2,3,4); Captain (3); Class Baseball (1,2,3,4); Class Hockey (1,2); Class and Club Council (4). "Mind cannot follow it, nor words express her in- finite sweetness."
ROSE MASSEI "Massy" 165 Fairmont Street, Worcester January 4 Lend-A-Hand Club (3); Y. W. C. A. (1,2); A'Kempis Club (2,3,4); Fine Arts Club (1,2,3); Athletic Asso- ciation (3,4); Commuters' Club (1,2); Home Econom- ics Club, Treasurer (3); President (4); Class and Club Council (4). "Give me a mind that is not bored, that does not whim- per, whine or sigh Don't let me worrv overmuch, about the fussy thing called T."
GLADYS EMILY MINER "Glad" Baldwinsville June 30
Student Government Council (4) ; Lend-A-Hand Club (4); Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Fine Arts Club (1,2,3,4); Athletic Association (1,2,3,4); Home Economics Club (3,4); Harvard Sub-Team (1); Chairman of Publicity Committee (4); Class Secretary (3); House President (4). "Endurance is the crowning quality And patience all the crowning passion of great hearts."
ELIZABETH F. MOLONEY "Lib" 38 George Street, Norwood September 16 Lend-A-Hand Club (3); A'Kempis Club (3,4); Fine Arts Club (1); Commuters' Club (1,2); Home Eco- nomics Club (3,4). "Muse not that I thus suddenly proceed; For what I will, I will, and there's an end."
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ALICE LOUISE MORRISON "Al" 54 Park Street, Clinton January IS Commuters' Club (1,2,3,4); Home Economics Club (3,4). "Zealous, yet modest, innocent though free, Patient of toil; serene admist alarms;
Inflexible in faith ; invincible in arms."
ELEANOR TAPLEY MUSSEY "Musty" Putnam's Field, Marblehead July 23 Lend-A-Hand Club (2,3); Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3); Home Economics Club (3,4); Chemistry Sub-Council (2); Recorder of Points (4). "We think your present success must depend upon your use of time and its by-product, the odd moment."
DOROTHEA ELIZABETH NICOLL "Dot" 10 Montague Street, Arlington Heights September 19 Lend-A-Hand Club (2,3,4); Y. W. C. A. (1); Cabinet (2); President (3); Cabinet (4); Fine Arts Club (1,2,3); Athletic Association (3); Home Economics Club (4); Chemistry Assistant (3); Graduated three year course 1924. "Whate'er the theme the maiden sang As if her song could have no ending; I saw her singing at her work, And o'er the sickle bending."
IRENE MAE PACKARD "Rene" 35 Ellis Street, Brocktox July 21 Orchestra (1,2); Treasurer (3); Orchestra Leader (4); Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4); Athletic Association (1,2,3); Fi- nance Manager (4); Home Economics (3); Quiet and Order Committee (1,2); Chemistry, Sub-Council (3);
Senior Council (4) ; Class Secretary (4) ; Basketball (1,2,); Captain (3,4); Class Hockey (1); Class Baseball (1,2). "Our character is our will, For what we will we are."
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LOIS ESTELLE PARKS "Sparkie" 21 Cordis Street, Wakefield May 2i Student Government Council (4); Y. W. C. A. (2,3); Cabinet (4); Fine Arts Club (1,2,4); Athletic Asso- ciation ; Home Economics Club Quiet and (4) (3,4) ;
Order Committee (2,3) ; Chairman (4) ; Chemistry Council (2,3); Chemistry Assistant (3). "Naught is denied her; mind alert, intent; Eyes that look deep into the heart of things; A skillful hand to shape, a firm will bent On purposes that have no petty ends."
MARY ELIZABETH PHELPS NORTHBOROUGH December 3 Fine Arts Club (4); Commuters' Club (1,2,3,4); Home Economics Club (3). "Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others."
EVELYN ROSE "Speed" 190 Logan Street, Gardner November 19
Lend-A-Hand Club (4); Fine Arts Club (1,4); Home Enonomics Club (3,4). "Just whittle a bit if the day be dark, And the skys be overcast; If mute be the voice of the piping lark, Why pipe your own small blast."
•ADDIE LAURA ROWELL 37 Dwinnels Street, Groveland April 30
Y. W. C. A. (1,4); Chemistry Assistant (1,2,3,4). "The love of learning, The sequestered nooks, And all the sweet serenity of books."
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MILLICENT ROGERS SAMPSON "Sammy" 321 Clinton Street, New Bedford June 22 Lend-A-Hand Club (2,3); Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Fine Arts Club (1,2); Girls' Friendly Society (2,3,4); Commuters' Club (4); Home Economics Club (3); Vice President (3). "Thou hast no faults, or I no faults can spy, Thou art all beauty, or all blindness I."
ESTHER ALMA SHAY 22 French Aveune, Cochituate
October 1 Musical Clubs (1); Fine Arts Club (1); Commuters' Club (1,2,3,4). "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."
EVA SKALA "Evie' East Northfield September 19 Y. W. C. A. (1,3,4); Home Economics Club (3,4); Quiet and Order Committee (2); Chemistry Sub-Coun- cil (2); Senior Council (3). "The reason firm, the temperate will Endurance, foresight, strength and skill."
GRACE L. SPELMAN "Grade" 18 Robertson Road, Worcester April 16
Student Government Council (3,4) ; Lend-A-Hand Club (3,4); Y. W. C. A. (1); Fine Arts Club (1,2,3,4); Ath- letic Association (3); Commuters' Club (1,2); Home
Economics Club (3,4) ; Senior Council (4) ; House President (3); Class Basketball (2,3,4); Class Vollev Ball (2). "A co-operative laugh, a laugh all together, prompts good fellowship. Sympathy in fun maybe as valuable as sympathy in sorrow."
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MARY F. SPELMAN 18 Robertson Road, Worcester May 15 Lend-A-Hand Club (3,4); Y. W. C. A. (1); Fine Arts Club (1,2,3,4); Athletic Association (3,4); Commuters' Club (1,2); Home Economics Club (3,4); Class Bas- ketball (2); Class Hockey (2); Class Volley Ball (2). "Many a laugh to all she has given Answering jests with quick wit Responding to work as well as to play You, Mary, should be a success some day."
IOLA MYRTLE SPENCER "Izzy" Terry Road, Saco, Maine June 20 Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4); Fine Arts Club (1,2); Athletic Association (1,2,3,4); Girls' Friendly Society (1,2.3,4); Quiet Order Com- Home Economics Club (3.4) ; and mittee (4); Class Basketball (2,3); Class Baseball (2,3). "The soul is strong that trusts in goodness and shows clearly it may be trusted."
DOROTHY MARGARET STEWART "Dot" Winter Street, Waltham February 12 Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4); Fine Arts Club (1,2,3,4); Ath- letic Association (1,2,3,4); Yale Sub-Team (4); Class Basketball (2,3); Captain (3); Class Baseball (2,3). "She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone or despise."
CATHERINE ROSE SULLIVAN "Cath" SS2 Osborn Street, Fall River August 27
Lend-A-Hand Club (3,4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1,2) ; A'Kempis (1,2,3,4); Fine Arts (1,2); Home Economics (3,4);
Dial Staff (4) ; Class Club Council (4) ; President A'Kempis Club (4). Conscientious is she And her heart is full of glee Taking all our cares away Helping each one every day.
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KATHERINE CODY SULLIVAN "Kay"
1 Alcott Street, Worcester Lend-A-Hand Club (2,3); A'Kempis Club (1,2,3,4);
Athletic Association (2,3,4) ; Home Economics Club (3,4); Quiet and Order (1,2); Chairman of Finance and Business, Home Economics Club. "Happy am I, from care I'm free Oh, why aren't you all contented like me?"
RUTH MARY SUNDERLAND "Ruthie" 6 Cooi.idoe Avenue, Natick May 17
Lend-A-Hand Club (2, V. Pres. ; Y. W. C. A. 3,4) (1) ; A'Kempis Club (1,2,3, Federation Delegate 4); Fine Arts Club (1,2); Athletic Association (2,3,4); Home
Economics Club (3, Secretary 4) ; Dial Staff (4) ; Class Basketball Junior Dance Committee. (2,3,4) ; "A smile for all, a welcome glad. A jovial way she had."
MURIEL LOUISE SUTHERLAND "Mu" 19S Elm Street, Amesbury March 21
Lend-A-Hand Club (2,3, Secretary 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, Program Committee Chairman 2, Treasurer 3) ; Fine Arts Club (1, Vice Pres. 4); Home Economics Club (3,4); Prom Committee. "Genttel in personage Conduct, and equipage. Noble by heritage, Generous, and free."
DORIS ALMA THOMPSON "Dot" 78 High Street, Waltham
August 2 Musical Clubs (1,2,3,4); Lend-A-Hand Club (4); Y. W. C. A. (1); Girls' Friendly (1,2,3,4); Home Eco- nomics Club (3,4); Senior Choir (4). "Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control, These three alone lead life to sovereign power."
154 J BARBARA TRACY "Bobby" 264 Lowell Avenue, Newtonville
April 1 Y. W. C. A. (1); Fine Arts Club (3); Girls' Friendly Society (1,2); Commuters' Club (2,3,4). "I love her for her smile,—her look—her way of speak- ing gently—for a trick of thought That falls in well with mine."
MARY S. VALENTINE 62 Pleasant Street, Framingham Centre September 12 Lend-A-Hand Club (4); Y. W. C. A. (1); Commuters' Club (1,2,3,4); Home Economics Club (4). "When the heart is light With hope, all pleases, nothing comes amiss."
ALTHEA WEAR «A1" 236 Main Street, Wai.tham June 30 Lend-A-Hand Club (2,3); Treasurer (4); Y. W. C. A.
(1) ; Fine Arts Club (3,4) ; Home Economics Club (4) ; Dial Staff; Chemistry Council (1); Secretary (2); Class Treasurer (2); Vice President Horace Mann (4); Secretary-Treasurer Class and Club Council (4) ; Head- waitress at Prom (3); Class Basketball (1,2); Class Hockey (1,2). "The talent of success is nothing more than doing well whatever you do."
MARJORIE LEONTINE WHITE "Budge" 6 Newark Street, Adams November 18 Musical Clubs (1,2,3); Lend-A-Hand Club (4); Y. W. C. A. (1); Fine Arts Club (1); Girls' Friendly Society (1); Recording Secretary (2,3); Secretary (4); Home Economics Club (3,4); Dial Staff; Senior Choir; Christ- mas Play (1,2). "A helping hand she is ready to lend To anyone, especially a friend; Very good hearted, loving and kind, A truer friend you'll never find."
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FLORENCE E. WYMAN "Flossie' \Vl.\l HE.NIJOX September 11 Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3); Fine Arts Club (1,2); Home Eco- nomics Club (3,4). "The secret of success is constancy of purpose."
ELEANOR YOFFA "Yappie' 255 Main Street, Gardner August 29 Y. W. C. A. (1); Fine Arts Club (1); Athletic Asso- ciation (3,4); Home Economics Club (3,4). "The intent and not the deed Is in our power; and therefore who dares greatly Does greatly."
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DOROTHY ANNA ALLEN "Dot" Pleasant Street, Ashland June 8 Musical Club (1.2); Y. W. C. A. (12); Fine Art? (1); Commuters' Club (1,2); Commuters' Cabaret (2); Vice President Freshman Class. "Experience join'd with common sense, To mortals is a providence."
MARION VIOLA ALLEN "Mary Ann" 103 Preston Street, Marlboro February 25 Student Government Association (2); Musical Clubs (1,2); Glee Club Pianist (1,2); Y. W. C. A. (2); Commuters' Club President (1,2); Commuters' Cab- aret (1,2). "The light of love, the purity of grace. The mind, the music breathing from her face."
MABEL ANDERSON 'Mae" 23 Emmons Street, Mii.ford
April 5 Commuters' Club (1,2). "May you ride on the seas of ambition And land on the shores of success."
ELEANOR E. ARNOLD "Dimples" 49 Jefferson Street, Milford March 23
A'Kempis Club (1,2) ; Commuters' Club Treasurer (1,2). "A day, an hour of virtuous liberty, Is worth a whole eternity in bondage." & £ t ]
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ESTHER E. BASSICK "Snooks" 4 Ashland Terrace, Rosi.indale September 4 A'Kempis Club; Commuters' Club. "Some work of noble note, may yet be done."
IRENE ELIZABETH BISSONNETTE "Bebe" 8 Overland Street, Hudson July 27 A'Kempis Club (1); A. A. (1,2); Commuters' Club Secretary Senior Council; Class Basketball (1,2); (1) ; School Baseball Team. "Ambition is like love, impatient Both of delays and rivals."
THERESA BRENNAN "Terry' Highland Street, Framingham August 19 Musical Clubs (1,2); Commuters' Club (1,2). "A spirit yet unquell'd and high That claims and seeks ascendancy."
DOROTHY MARTINA BROOKS "Dot" Princeton'
January 5 Y. W. C. A. (1,2); A. A. (1,2); Class Day Play Com- mittee. "Small and pretty, small and sweet."
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ESTHER BROUDY Si Water Street, Milford
November S Commuters' Club (1,2); Commuters' Cabaret (1). "The secret of success is constancy of purpose."
LOUISE BUEREAU 217 Purchase Street, Milford November 27 Commuters' Club (1,2); Commuters' Cabaret (1). "Her open eyes desire the truth."
VIRGINIA MARGUERITE CAMERON "Jinny' 393 Newtonville Avenue, Newtonville July 4 Glee Club (1); Commuters' Club (2). "Her overpowering presence made you feel It would not be idolatrv to kneel."
EDITH ADELLE CHASE "Edie" ROYALSTON April 6
Y. W. C. A. (1,2); A. A. (1,2).
"Ay ; but give me worship and quietness, I like it better than a dangerous honour."
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ROSAMOND CLEAVES Rosie" Harvard December 25 Student Government (2); Musical Clubs (1,2); A. A. (2); Music Committee—Class Day; Assistant Cheer Leader—Harvard; Carol Song Leader. "Music, where soft voices die, Vibrates in the memory."
HELEN COLLINS "Curlie" Clark Street, Ashland December 2° Musical Club (2); A'Kempis (1,2); Commuters' Club (1,2). "I never did repent for doing good, Nor shall I now."
RUTH MARIE COLLINS "Ruthie' 22 Main Street, Framingham Center May 31 A'Kempis Club (1,2); Commuters' Club (1,2); Com- muters' Cabaret (1). "A quiet exterior conceals much."
FRANCES BARBARA CONNEELY "Fran" 64 Brington Road, Brookline
March 7 Student Government (1); Y. W. C. A. (1); A'Kempis
(1.2) ; Fine Arts (1) ; A. A. (2). "Her voice was soft, gentle, and low. An excellent thing in woman."
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GRACE A. CONNOLLY "Grade' 133 West Spruce Street, Mileord March 25
A'Kempis Club (1); Commuters' Club (1,2). "O spirits gay, and kindly heart Precious the blessing ye impart!"
GLADYS VIRGINIA COOKE "Cookie' Bellingham May 25 W. C. A. (1); Athletic Association (1,2). "Conversation in its better part. May be esteemed a gift, and not an art.
ABIGAIL M. CRONAN 59 Gilbert Street, Framingham August 29 A'Kempis Club (1,2); Commuters' Club (1,2). "Shortly her fortune shall be lifted higher; True industry doth kindle honour's fire."
ANNA ELIZABETH DALTON "Ann' 45 High Street, Monsc-n August 18 Lend-A-Hand (2); A'Kempis (1,2); Fine Arts (2) ; A. A. (1,2); Harvard Team (1,2); Class Basketball (1); Captain (2). "So light of foot, so light of spirit." a s
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EDNA LOUISE DODD "Ed" 12 Cedar Street, Westboro May 29 Commuters' Club (1,2). "It is better to have loved and lost, than to never have loved at all."
MARGARET PATRICIA DOHONEY "Peg" 53 Henshaw Street, West Newton
March 5 A'Kempis Club (1,2); A. A. (1,2); Commuters' Club (1,2); Class Basketball (1); Division Teams, Soccer (2), Hockey (1); Captain Volley Ball. "Humility, that low, sweet root, From which all heavenly virtues shoot."
MARIE EARLY "Red" 17 Elm Street, Cambridge April 28 A'Kempis Club Treasurer (1,2); Fine Arts (1); A. A (1). "And let our ordered lives Confess the beauty of Thy peace."
RUTH VIVIAN EMERY "Roof Ashland October 10 Commuters' Club (1,2). "Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are.' :
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MILDRED NATALIE FAHEY "Fayay" "Mil" 2073 Commonwealth Avenue, Auburndale July o A'Kempis Club (1,2); Commuters' Club (1.2); Division Soccer (2); Hockev (1); Basketball (1); Volley Ball (1). "She laughs and jokes the whole day long. And life for her is but a song."
DORIS JANE FARQUHAR "Dot' 16 West Street, Westboro July 6 Orchestra (1,2); Commuters' Club (1,2). "Very good hearted, loving and kind A truer friend you'll never find."
ELIZABETH FLUMER "Betty" 29 Loker Street, Framing ham July 4 Commuters' Club (1,2). "Come then, let us cast off fooling, and put by ease and rest, For the cause alone is worthy till the good davs bring the rest."
LOUISE FONTANA "Lou" "Fontie' 403 Main Street, Clinton December 14 A'Kempis (1); Commuters' Club (1,2). "The maid who modestly conceals Her beauties, while she hides reveals; Give but a glimpse and fancy draws What 'ere the Grecian Venus was."
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ALVA M. FORD 97 Winthrop Road, Brookline September 29
Y. W. C. A. ; Fine Arts Club ; A. A. Quiet (1) (1) (2) ;
and Order ( 1 ) ; Division Soccer. To her: Books are not companions, they are soli- tudes, in which to lose oneself and all one's cares.
GRACE ELIZABETH GASS "Lib" "Betty" 265 Robbins Street, Waltham August 9 Y. W. C. A. (1). "We meet thee like a happy thought when such are granted."
GERTRUDE E. GATELY Gert"
1 Walnut Street, Hudson March 20 A'Kempis (1); A. A. (1,2); Commuters' Club (1,2). "Run if you like, but try to keep your breath. Work like a man, but don't be worked to death."
MARGARET GATES "Peg' 43 Top Street, Clinton March 25 A'Kempis (1); Commuters' Club (1,2). "She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on.
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MARGARET GENELOTTI "Peggy" 8 Mellen Street, Framingham August 28 Commuters' Club (1,2). "Goodness is beauty in its best estate."
PHYLLIS P. GIACOMUZZI "Jacky" "Fili" 16 Cedar Street, Mij.ford June 10 A'Kempis Club (2); Commuters' Club (1,2). "Friendship has a power To soothe affliction in her darkest hour."
MARTHA MARY GILLIS "Bossy," "Jillis" 2271 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge November 27 A'Kempis Club (2); Commuters' Club (1,2); Soccer (2); Field Hockey (1); Volley Ball (1). "Her ready wit and cheery smile, Proclaimed to all a friend worth while."
HELEN TERESA GOLDRICK 22 McBride Street, Jamaica Plain September S
A'Kempis Club (1,2); Commuters' Club (1,2). "A stranger's kindness oft exceeds a friend's."
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MARY GOODSELL "Goldie' 36 Union Street, Clinton
January S A'Kempis Club (1); Commuters' Club (1,2); "A merrv heart makes a cheerful countenance."
LYDIA GREEN "Lyd" 63 Maplewoou Street, Watertown August 8 Commuters' Club (1,2). "A maid petite with charms so sweet."
MADELINE ELIZABETH HACKETT "Mad' 24 Brook Street, Marlboro February 22
A. A. (1,2); Commuters' Club (1,2). "Alas! we make A ladder of our thoughts, where angels step, But sleep ourselves at the foot."
MARY HALL 4 Averhtjll Road, Natick August 14 A. A. (2); Commuters' Club (1); Harvard Team (2). "How brilliant and mirthful the light of her eye, Like a star glancing out from the blue of the sky!"
A
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KATHERINE AGNES HANLEY "Kay' 45 Liberty Street, Marlboro December 31
A'Kempis (2); A. A. (1,2); Commuters' Club (1,2) Commuters' Cabaret (1). "A spirit yet unquell'd and high That claims and seeks ascendancy."
MARY THERESE HARDIMAN 10° Water Street, Milford November 10 Commuters' Club (1,2). "Of soul sincere In action faithful And honor clear."
FRANCES ALICE HARRINGTON "Harry" 167 Pearl Street, Winchendon November 8 Musical Clubs (1,2); Lend-A-Hand (2); A. A. (1,2); Harvard Team (2); Senior Choir (2); Senior Council (2); Class Basketball (1,2); Class Hockey (1); Class Treasurer (2). "Good actions crown themselves with lasting days, Who deserves well needs not another's praise."
KATHARINE ELIZABETH HAYES "Kay" 106 River Street, Hudson July IS A'Kempis Club (1,2); A. A. (1,2). "Cheerfulness has been called the bright weather o! the heart."
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MARY CATHERINE HAYES Mechanic Street, Holliston July 9 Communters' Club (2). "Sometimes she's gay, Sometimes she's sad Always good, And never bad. History's her favorite English is next
Work hard—sometimes ! Is ever her text."
MARION BEATRICE HAYNES "lggie" 361 Cherry Street, West Newton June 21 Fine Arts (1); Girls' Friendly (2); Commuters' Club (1,2); Division Soccer Team (2). "How much lies in laughter; the cypher, key where- with we decipher the whole man."
ISABEL DENTON" HEWINS "Is" 143 Merrimac Street, New Bedford December IS Fine Arts Club (1); A. A. (2). "Come hither, lads, and harken, for a tale there is to tell, Of the wonderful days a-coming, when all shall be- better than well."
MARJOR1E CAMPBELL HEYWOOD "Marge" 14 Perrin Street, Atti.eboro September 8 Student Government Council (2); Y. W. C. A. (1); Fine Arts (1); A. A. (1,2); Chairman Senior Council (2). "Smooth flow the waves, the zephyrs gently play, Marjorie smiled and all the world was gay."
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DORIS BESSIE HILLIARD "Pete" 125 Warren Road, Framingham June 28 Y. W. C. A. (1); Commuters' Club (1,2). "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 wronp;."
ELEANOR D. HUFF "Huffy" "Rock lawn", Westboro December 28
Commuters' Club (1,2); Commuters' Cabaret (1). "With gentle and prevailing force, Intent upon her destined course."
RUTH ILSLEY "Ruthie' Newbury April 13 Fine Arts Club (2); A. A. (1). "Where is thy learning, hath thy toil o'er midnight books consumed the oil?"
EVELYN LINEA JOHNSON "Eve" 115 Marsden Street, Springfield May 26 Lend-A-Hand (2); Y. W. C. A. (1,2); A. A (12)- Quiet and Order (1) ; Dial Staff (2). In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare?"
[69] THE DIAlr
MYRTLE B. JOHNSON "Buddie' 127 Church Street, Ware March 13 Fine Arts Club (2). "No long experience alloys True friendship's sweet and supple joys."
HELEN KELIHER 22 Leamington- Road, Brighton
April 7 Commuters' Club. "No art she knows, or seeks to know. No charm to wealthy pride will owe; No gems, no gold she needs to wear; She shines intrinsically fair."
HELEN M. KINIRY South Street, Medfield January 29 A. A. (1); Commuters' Club (1,2); Quiet and Order (1). "It is quiet people who accomplish much."
MARION STAPLES KITTREDGE "Blondie" 46 Pratt Street, Framing ham August 19 Musical Clubs (1,2); Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Commuters' Club (1,2); Commuters' Cabaret (1,2). "She is as good as she is fair None—none on earth above her, As pure in thought as angels are, - ' To know her is to love her.
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MYRTICE HELEN KURLANSKY "Merdie" 63 Fruit Street, Milford June 28 Commuters' Club (1,2). "And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew."
JOAN S. MacDERMOTT 8 Clifton Road, Milton November 9 A'Kempis Club (1,2); Fine Arts (1); A. A. (1,2). "0 friend! O best of friends! Thy absence more Than the impending night darkens the landscape o'er!"
HARRIET ELIZABETH MACFARLANE "Harry" 37° Linden Street, Fail River March 20 Fine Arts Club (1); A. A. (1,2); Captain Yale Sub- Team (2); Dial Staff; Class Basketball (1,2); Captain (2); Class Day Committee.
"Athletics her hobby ; Art her pride."
MARGARET MALONEY Marge' 77 River Ridge, Wellesley March 16
Athletic Association (2); Commuters' Club (1,2). "In your patience ye are strong."
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REGINA ANNE MARONEY "Bunty 24 Walk Hill Street, Forest Hills December 25 A'Kempis Club (1,2); A. A. (1,2). "Pretty to walk with Witty to talk with, and Pleasant to think on too."
RUTH P. MARSHALL "Ruthie" 62 Main' Street, Whitixsville October 16
Y. W. C. A. Freshman Cabinet (1); A. A. (1,2). "Of soul sincere, In action faithful and honor clear."
MARIE A. McDEVITT 10 Marmion Street, Jamaica Plain June 30 Commuters' Club (1,2). "And the best we can find in our travels is an honest friend."
MARY LILLIAN McTIERNAX "LU" 18 West Pine Street, Milford August 9 A'Kempis Club (1,2); Commuters' Club (1,2): Class Flower Committee (1); Advertising Chairman of Com- muters' Cabaret (2). "A rosebud, set with little wilful thorns, And sweet as Irish air could make her."
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MARJORIE CAROLINE MEADER "Midge' 4 Fiske Avenue, Waltham
October 1 Y. W. C. A. (1,2). "Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are.'
JOSEPHINE RUTH MINEHAX "JC 134 Howe Street, Marlboro April 13
Commuters' Club (1,2); A'Kempis (1); A. A (2) Chairman Commuters' Cabaret (2). "A maid pretty to walk with and to talk with."
CATHERINE MARY MORAX "Cat' 16 Gibbon Avenue, Melford May 30 A'Kempis Club (1,2); Commuters' Club (1,2). "I may be kind,
And meet with kindness, vet be lonelv still
RITA FRANCES MORAN 80 Farm Street, Mii.i.is September 22
A'Kempis Club (1); Athletic Association (1,2 "That smirk of mirth and gladness And that flash of mischief too."
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ANNA MAY MUELLER "Ann" 227 Union Avenue, Framingham January 14
Commuters' Club (1,2). " 'Tis necessity, To which the gods must yield; and I obey. Till I redeem it by some glorious way."
MARION E. MURDOCK "Manie" West Main Street, Webster August S Musical Club (1,2); Y. W. C. A. (1); Secretary (2); A. A. (2). "The secret of being loved is in being lovely; And the secret of being lovely is in being unselfish."
ELSA I. NELSON 8 Prince Street, Brook line April 3 A. A. (2); Commuters' Club (1); Quiet and Order (2). "If circumstances lead me, I will find where truth is hid, though it were hid indeed within the centre."
MILDRED O'BRIEN "Milly" 69 School Street, Milford November 13 A'Kempis Club (1,2); Commuters' Club (1,2). "With mind her mantling cheek must glow, Her voice, her beaming eye must show An all-inspiring soul."
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LAURA FRANCES OLSON 32 Chestnut Road, West Roxbury
October S Commuters' Club. "She is a girl with a disposition as sunny as her hair, a twinkle, in her eye, and a love of people in her heart."
VERONICA BEATRICE O'NEILL "Vera" 3 Poplar Street, Milford November 16
A'Kempis (1,2); Commuters' Club (1,2); Division Vol- ley Ball (1); Basketball (2). "A smile for all, a welcome glad A jovial, coaxing way she had."
HELEN E. PALM 13 Poplar Street, Milford April 29 Commuters' Club (1,2).
"The most manifest sign of wisdom is cheerfulness.
JEANNETTE EVELYN PHINNEY "Jan" 127 Summer Street, Kingston August 20 V. W. C. A. Freshman Council (1,2); Fine Art* Club (2); A. A. (1).
Gallant, graceful, gentle, tall Fairest, noblest, best of all."
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MARION E. RICHARDS "Ricky' 231 Rawson Road, Brooki.ive July 27 Y. W. C. A. (1,2); A. A. (1); Dial Staff (2). "A helping hand she is ready to lend To anyone, especially a friend. Very good hearted, loving, kind, A truer friend you'll never find."
EDITH RIDLEY 53 Avery Street, Dedham May 8 Commuters' Club (1,2). "I would be true for there are those who trust me I would be pure for there is much to dare. I would be strong for there is much to suffer I would be brave for there is much to dare I would look up, and laugh, and love, and lift."
EMILY RILEY "Em" Barre Plains October 4 Musical Clubs (2); Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Fine Arts Club
(2) ; A. A. (2); Senior Choir (2). "Who does the best his circumstance allows, Does well, acts nobly; ange's could no more."
ELSIE ALLEN" RIMMER 355 President Avenue, Fall Rulr
October 7 Musical Clubs (1); A. A. (1.2); Girls' Friendly Society (1); Yale Team (2); Dial Staff (2); Tennis Manager, Class Basketball (1,2). "Friendship is still accompany'd with virtue. And always lodg'd in great and gen'rous minds."
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MIRIAM ADELAIDE RIX Mini" 158 Palfrey Street, Watertown January 6
Musical Clubs (1,2); Commuters' Club (1,2). "She in beauty, education, blood Holds hands with any princess of the world
MADELENE E. ROGERS "Madge' QA Union Street, Natick January 4 V. W. C. A. (1,2); Commuters' Club (1.2). "To err is human, to forgive divine."
ANNE SCHIAVONE 16 Keefe Avenue, Newton Upper Fails February 11
Commuters' Club (1,2); Athletic Association (2). "Experience is by industry achiev'd. And perfected by the swift course of time."
LILLIAN SCHRAER "Billie' 1828 So. Main Street, Fall River December 6 Lend-A-Hand Club (2); A. A. (1.2). "The sunbeams of a cheerful spirit."
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ANNA K. SCOTLAND "Ann' S Hagar Street, Jamaica Plain July 13 Quiet and Order (1); Commuters' Club (1); Vice Pres-
ident (2) ; A. A. (1). "One praised her ankles, one her eyes, One her dark hair and lovesome mien, So sweet a face, such angel grace."
LUCILLE KIMBALL SEARS "Lu - 85 Main Street, Ashland May 27
V. W. C. A. (1); Commuters' Club (1,2). "The hand that hath made you fair Hath made you good."
FLORA JEAN SNEDDON 10 Warren Avenue, Milton January 18 A'Kempis (1,2); A. A. (1); Treasurer (2); Yale Sub- Team (1); Yale Team (2); Class Treasurer (1); Class Vice President ; Class (2) Basketball (1) ; Prom Commit- tee. "What oft was thought, but ne'er so well express'd."
BLOSSOM SNIEDERMAN "Bios" 7 Wabash Avenue, Worcester July 5
Commuters' Club (1,2); Quiet and Order (2). "She aims not to be wondrous wise. Only to be jolly in all folks' eyes."
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THE DIAL
ELEANOR SPROWL "El" Phillips Street, South Natick June IS Musical Clubs (1,2); Commuters' Club (1,2). "It was better to love one friend of great value, Than many friends who were good for nothing."
DORIS E. TEELE "Dot" S3 Warner Street, Hudson
November S Y. W. C. A. (1); Commuters' Club (1,2); Field Hockey, Soccer, Basketball (1). "Men are more eloquent than women made But women are more pow'rful to persuade."
CLARA ESTHER TEMPERLEY 85 Thurston Road, Newton Upper Falls May 28 Musical Clubs (1,2); A. A. (1,2); Commuters' Club (1,2). "Youth loves and lives on change,
Till the soul sighs for sameness ; which at last Becomes variety; and takes its place."
MURIEL VAUGHN THAYER "Mollie' 34 Green Street, Brockton August 27 Lend-A-Hand Vice President (2); Y. W. C. A. (1,2): Fine Arts (2); A. A. (1); Girls' Friendly Society (2) "But what are past or future joys? The present is our own And he is wise who best employs The passing hour alone."
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RUTH MARGARET THOMAS "Tommie - 320 Chestnut Street, Needham January 22 Y. W. C. A. (1,2); A. A. (1,2); Class Basketball (2). "A spirit yet unquell'd and high That claims and seeks ascendancy."
IRKNE H. WELLS "Rene" 24 HlGHXAWN Avenue, Lawrence March 31 Student Government Council (2); Lend-A-Hand (2); A. A. (1,2); Harvard Team (1,2); Class Basketball (1). "A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinelv fair.''
-i ANN ROGERS WETHERBEE "Anty"
East Pepperell, R. F. D. No. 1 September 4 Fine Arts Club (1,2). "Where the waters run the smoothest, there the river is the deepest."
DOROTHY FAIRBANKS WILBER "Dot' Box 147, Walpole
January 5
Y. W. C. A. (1) ; Fine Arts Club (1) ; A. A. (2). "Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control These three alone lead life to sovereign power."
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- IDA F. WILLIAMS "Billic ' 21 Arborough Road, Roslixdale January 20 A. A. (2). "Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low,—an excellent thing in woman."
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THE DIAL
JUNIOR CLASS
OFFICERS
Greta McPherson . President
Dorothy MacFarlane Vice President
Floris Degere . Secretary
Viola Munyon . Treasurer
Here we are, the popular H. A's, Trying to do our best, always. We've kept our notebooks, Made many gowns, And feel quite sure We're a class of renown.
As housekeepers, we have tried our skill, In spite of mistakes, we've worked with a will. And the knowledge we've given To child life so pure, Through project plans We know will endure.
And now at the dawn of our senior year, With tender hearts for this hall so dear, Where we've had the fun And experience, too, To Crocker we bid A fond adieu.
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JUNIOR DIRECTORY
Bangs, Rachel M. 137 Bellevue Road, Lynn Bearse, Gertrude E. 63 Sea Street, Hyannis Bennet, Marion B. 8 Berkshire Street, Indian Orchard Bjork, Ruth VV. 35 Ostego Road, Worcester Bryant, M. Edith SI Bloomficld Street, Dorchester Burbine, Stella R. Q Somerset Avenue, North Beverly Burr, M. Barbara 21 Vine Street, Melrose Burrel, Barbara H. 617 Plymouth Street, East Bridgewater Cahill, Margaret M. 21 Grove Street, Whitinsville Church, Dorothy 39 Pratt Street, Springfield Cole, Dorothy A. 68 Henry Street, Framingham Cook, Gertrude H. Floral Street, Shrewsbury Courtis, Helen L. 57 Elm Street, Marblehead Cowdrey, Ruth E. Townsend Cummings, Dorothy E. 90 Hall Street, North Adams Curtis, Dorothy Y. 24 Grant Place, Waltham Degere, Floris A. State Sanitorium, Westfield
Doane, Gertrude M. 1 Bowden Street, Marblehead Erikson, Betty 771 Main Street, Worcester Felton, Gladys E. Bolton Field, Ruby T. 673 Summer Street, South Weymouth Fulton, M. Elaine 308 Elm Street, Gardner Helle, Gunhilde W. 63 Orchard Street, Worcester
Henneby, Anne L. 2 Mayhew Street, Framingham Henry, Alice M. 312 Lafayette Street, Salem Henry, Muriel V. 162 Barlow Street, Fall River Jenney, Dorothy West Tisbury Jones, Ruth ii Walnut Street, Milford
Jordan, Grace I. 471 Vane Street, Revere Kendrick, Agnes H. Chatham Kinney, Julia V. 47 South Hampton Road, Amesbury Krasnecki, Stacy A. Adams Street, North Chelmsford Landrey, Hilda G. 25 High Street, Plymouth Leslie, Betty 64 Morgan Street, Melrose Highlands Lundstrom, Evelyn M. 138 Pleasant Street, Orange MacFarlane, Dorothy 53 Congress Street, Orange Mahoney, Ella M. 103 Woodmont Street, Westfield
Mann, Muriel E. 7 Overhill Road, Natick McPherson, Gretta E. 3 Penniman Circle, Lowell Merrill, Alice G. 73 Hawthorne Street, Lynn
Munyan, Viola I. 134 Paine Street, Worcester Murray, Madeline B. 37 Clarkson Street, Dorchester Norton, Marion F. 9 Forest Street, Baldwinsville O'Keefe, Katherine M. 80 Snow Street, Fitchburg O'Rouke, Teresa M. 107 Walters Street, Roslindale Owen, M. Alice 688 Pleasant Street, East Weymouth Parker, Frances 47 Center Street, Fairhaven Peters, Gertrude 99 Crescent Street, Melrose
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Purcell, Helen B. School Street, Webster Reidy, Blanid M. 10 Sheridan Street, Worcester Rhodes, Marion E. 315 South Main Street, Attleboro Sacks, Olga E. Rockwood Road, Norfolk Sawyer, Evangeline H. 76 Park Street, Lynn Stevens, Esther R. Circle Street, Baldwinsville Treanor, Marie K. 30 Bloomfield Street, Dorchester Varnum, Pauline F. 206 Varnum Road, Collinsville Wagner, Mary E. 147 Cypress Street, Newton Center
Whalon, Margaret J. 54 Kellog Street, Fall River Whitman, Doris V. 22 Chester Street, Worcester Wilkins, Dorothy A. 128 Waverly Street, Everett Wonson, Charlotte 64 Mount Pleasant Avenue, Gloucester Wood, Estelle F. 31 North Prospect Street, Amherst Yelinik, Adele A. 30 Oak Street, Springfield Zwicker, Gladys E. 317 Pleasant Street, East Bridgewater
I X7 I I 88] SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Phyllis Clark . President Loretta Ford . Vice President Mary Whittemore Secretary Betsy Calrns . . Treasurer We poor Sophomores are scattered hither and yon, so that there are few get togethers, only as we collect at "The Club" (Horace Mann base- ment) and discuss all weighty matters. Next year we are to be Juniors—those long thought of days actually near, when we will be united in Crocker, and learn for ourselves just what some of the mysteries are which we have heard whispered about. I 91 I THE DIAL SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY Ackerman, Ruth Olive High Street, Salisbury Adams, Linda East Lee Atkins, Alice L. 54 Webster Street, Haverhill Austin, Frances L. 42 Lancester Terrace, Brookline Barker, Ruth W. 1 Theurer Park, Watertown Beverly, Helen 6 Height, Lawrence Boutwell, Ruth W. 100 Franklin Street, Lynn Boyden, Luna Conway Bradley, Myra E. County Street, Seekonk Brooks, Ethel 19 Pool Avenue, Campello Burke, Mary Louise 86 Washington St., South Groveland Cairns, Betsy S. 9 Summer Street, West Gloucester Clarke, Phyllis M. 48 Henry Avenue, Melrose Highlands Creamer, Jeanette A. Highland Street, Holden Cronin, Mary Grace 53 Bradfield Avenue, Roslindale Cutter, Dorothy L. 232 Woodland Avenue, Gardner Cutter, Helen A. 14 Bank Street, Waltham Erickson, Alice C. 15 Forestdale Road, Worcester Ferry, Lois Taft 48 Main Street, Whitinsville Finigan, Helen M. 10 Burr Street, Jamaica Plain Flint, Doris A. 17 Carleton Street, Brockton Forbes, Ruth 127 Main Street, Easthampton Ford, Loretta L. 14 Wigglesworth Street, Roxbury Garland, Ruth Tewksbury Genthuer, Marion 35 Fourth Street, Medford George, Barbara Amesbury Road, Haverhill Goddard, Clare Hope 201 Forest Street, Arlington Heights Greenwood, Alice P. 54 Milk Street, Fitchburg Gwyne, Doris 551 Franklin Street, Framingham Hall, Eva E. Greenwich Village Harnden, Pauline B. 10 Pine Street, Leominster Harvey F. Elizabeth 88 Whitman Avenue, Melrose Hebert, Katherine J. 10 Edgewood Street, Quincy Herrick, Eleanor B. 39 Mount Pleasant Avenue, Gloucester Hewitson, Barbara 337 Park Street, Dorchester Howe, Virginia de Borba 79 Greenwood Avenue, Swampscott Hutchinson, Beatrice Southampton Jeffery, Myrtle C. 54 Grove Street, Milford Johnson, Eleanor Holden Johnson, Sylvia H. 17 Randall Street, Worcester Long, Marjorie Bourne Madden, Kathleen E. 35 Greenway Street, Pittsfield Mark, Teresa D. 106 A Highland Avenue, Somerville Marshall, Edna C. 159 Rockland Street, New Bedford McClintock, Helen 73 Rowe Street, Melrose Montana, Gertrude 38 Aldrich Street, Roslindale Morris, Sylvia 655 White Street, Springfield Mulgrew, G. Elizabeth 73 Main Street, Blackstone (92 J am dial Murdock, Caroline F. 632 Canton Avenue, Milton Nutter, Lois Eleanor 25 Hawthorne Street, Woburn O'Connor, Eileen 3 Wayne Terrace, Worcester Ortolani, Mary Sagamore Peeso, Dorothy Belchertown Pierce, Ruth E. 4 Central Street, Ashland Pingree, Edith E. 14 New Hampshire Avenue, Bradford Poitras, Lucille G. 15 Leach Street, Salem Ralston, Louise 76 Maple Street, Framingham Ramsdell, Erma 175 Forest Street, Winchester Richards, Dorothy M. 155 Winter Street, Mansfield Rogers, Beryl M. 34 Mendos Street, Hopedale Russel, Anna W. South Dartmouth Scotte, Orele J. Cummington Simpson, Helen 48 Renwick Road, Melrose Highlands Skillings, Mabel L. 159 King Street, Dorchester Sunbury, Frances Chelmsford Swanson, Evelyn L. 35 Olga Avenue, Worcester Thienie, Elinor M. 220 Walnut Street, Holyoke Webber, Helen 1 Spring Street, North Brookfield Whittemore, Mary 46 Baker Street, Worcester Willis, Marion E. 35 Pearl Street, Ayer Wright, Caroline South Easton Young, Dorothy P. 10 Allen Street, Newburyport Zalkan, Esther 129 Boston Street, Salem I 93 | THE DIAL ! 94 ] THE DIAL FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Priscilla Heathcote President Josephine Huntly Vice President Secretary Rose McCarthy . Evelyn Bullock Treasurer The first month: Bashful, Fearful Timid, Tearful. The second month: Watching the rest, Doing our best. The third month: Hefty, Chesty, Getting wise, Soaring, soaring to the skies. The fourth month: We're right at home. 197] THE DIAL FRESHMAN DIRECTORY Alden, Grace M. 96 Liberty Street, Randolph Ameto, Marion F. 30 Marietta Street, North Adams Archer, Gertrude 31 Cross Street, Uxbridge Auger, Madeline R. Washington Street, West Boxford Bagget, Helen Louise 65 Charlotte Street, Fall River Baldwin, Alma May 19 Everett Street, Middleboro Balkam, Lucelia 67 Prospect Avenue, Wollaston Bardwell, Eunice E. Montague Barnes, Elizabeth E. Dudley Road, Bedford Berg, Esther Annette 64 Bristol Street, Springfield Bickerstaff, Helen Marie 32 Loveland Road, Brookline Bingley, Carol Goreth 168 Everett Street, Southbridge Borsari, Jennie Rose Box 312, Sagamore Boswell, Millicent Jeanne 20 Swan Street, Beverly Brady, Helen M. 228 Berkley Street, Taunton Bradley, Margaret B. 314 Court Street, Plymouth Braithwaite, Irene L. 68 Kirkland Street, Cambridge Brasells, Dorothy A. 230 Russells Mills Rd., So. Dartmouth Britt, C. Virginia 17S Larch Road, Cambridge Brown, Dorothy Orchard Street, Newbury Brown, Loretta 41 Cocasset Street, Foxboro Buchanen, Margery Ann 1191 Washington Street, West Newton Bullock, Evelyn Farmersville Burns, Dorothy M. 284 Main Street, Milford Cadrett, Edna R. D. Enfield Canham, Edith B. 122 Bridge Street, Raynham Carey, Anna Marie 102 Stanford Street, Auburndale Carson, Dorothy E. 223 Hancock Street, Springfield Casey, Elizabeth W. Worcester Street, Grafton Cavanaugh, Mary Patricia 42 Arlington Street, Framingham Chamberlain, Dorothy G. 8 Harrison Avenue, Westboro Chase, Caroline 32 River Road, Annisquam Chase, Mildred I. 2 Walnut Street, Amherst Colbain, Dorothy E. 82 Brooks Street, Faneuil Comstock, Alice May SS Hasting Street, Marlboro Coffin, Deborah B. 6 Dewey Street, Worcester Condrick, Catherine C. 16 Parker Hill Avenue, Milford Conrad, Sylvia M. 625 East Street, Mansfield Cragg, Marion E. 74 Sea Street, Manchester Crandall, Helen D. 3 Otis Street, Milford Crane, Nancy H. 10 Pine Street, Florence Crooker, Helen I. Grove Street, Upton Crowe, Ruth 2 Greenough Street, Jamaica Plain Cruickshank, Ruth Poquanticut Avenue, Easton Curley, Clare L. 25 Dudley Street, North Andover Cushman, Marion B. 38 Highland Street, Marlboro Davenport, Edith M. North Avenue, Mendon Davis, Dorothy Mary 25 Leland Street, Framingham [98] THE DIAL Dickey, Ruth 35 Kenneth Street, West Roxbury Dipasqua, Josephine L. SS Nelson Street, Springfield Drake, Marjorie J. 94 Prospect Street, Stoughton Eagan, Catherine F. 130 Maynard Road, Framingham Edwards, J. Doris 951 North Main Street, Fall River Eisenhauer, Ethel E. 30 Inman Street, Cambridge Eldredge, Angelia M. 82 High Street, Rockport Elliot, Maxine R. F. D. 3, Box 62, Athol Escott, Beatrice 110 Ingham Street, Willimansett Farrell, Emily M. 62 Hichborn Street, Brighton Farrell, Pauline D. 82 Dustin Street, Brighton Ferris, Marion Louise 33 Cowdrey Avenue, Lynn Fitzpatrick, Grace K. 3 Common Street, Natick Fleming, Leah G. 27 Waban Street, Natick Flinn, Kathryn M. Church Street, Stockbridge Flint, Olive Mae 36 Boardman Ave., Melrose Highlands Ford, Genevieve B. 126 Eliot Avenue, West Newton Fuller, Bea G. 95 Mill Street, Hopedale Gander, Alice E. 85 Prospect Street, Marlboro Gorman, Florence D. 75 Grove Street, Milford Graves, Phyllis G. R. F. D. 20, Conway Green, E. Gertrude 945 Humphrey Street, Swampscott Hall, Ruth M. 229 Chestnut Street, Holyoke Hardyman, Eileen Marie 69 Cherry Street, Waltham Hart, Bertha Beatrice 26 Mather Street, Dorchester Hartung, Fredonia 203 Weston Avenue, Gloucester Healey, Anna L. 103 Newbury Street, Framingham Hazard, Mildred I. 34 Kellog Street, Fall River Heath, Mildred E. Haydenville Heathcote, Priscilla 53 Neshake Road, Waban Hildreth, Florence 203 Lexington Street, Auburndale Hillman, Phyllis D. Barre Holland, Theresa A. 93 West Selden Street, Mattapan Holmes, Persis G. 3 Bay View Avenue, Plymouth Howard, Addie Wardell 24 Pleasant Street, Ashland Howland, Sarah T. 121 Banney Street, New Bedford Huntley, Josephine S. 9 Robbins Street, Waltham Ireland, Constance I Kent Circle, Gloucester Jackson, Mary R. 97 Oakland Street, Mansfield Jacobs, Bertha 41 Wildwood Street, Dorchester Jenkins, Choris Anne 8 Grand View Avenue, Peabody Jones, Lucella Marian 45 Central Street, Marlboro Kane, Anna P. 72 Dover Street, Fall River Kellogg, Sally II Gilson Road, Wellesley Hills Kendall, Delphine M. 68 Antwerp Street, Milton Kennedy, Helen M. 22 Victor Avenue, Worcester Kennedy, Margaret Dale Street, Rochdale Kruschivitz, Eleanor M. 132 Salem Street, North Andover Knox, Eleanor C. Main Street, Cherry Valley I 99 J THE DIAL Kuwaski, Jennie F. 82 Ruth Street, New Bedford La Plante, Leonie T. 25 Mechanic Street, Spencer Lavin, Elizabeth C. 269 Concord Street, Framingham Leavitt, Lucille E. 28 Bangs Avenue, Orange Lewis, Ethel G. 123 Norwood Avenue, Newtonville Lilley, Frances M. 43 Forest Street, Milford Lindstrom, Phyllis E. 54 Fairfax Road, Worcester Lourie, Grace I. 31 Grove Street, Clinton Lovett, Barbara 69 Packard Street, Hudson Luby, Helen B. 92 West Street, Milford Maloney, Doris M. W/2 Grant Street, Natick Mankowctz, Dorothy 21 Winthrop Street, Waltham Martin, Catherine E. Maple Street, Middleton McCarthy, Anna M. 57 Elm Street, Holyoke McCarthy, Helen C. Union Street, Holliston McCarthy, Margaret South Main Street, North Brookfield McCarthy, Rose E. 30 Richmond Street, New Bedford McDevitt, Eleanor T. 145 Pleasant Street, Fairhaven McDonald, Catherine L. 332 Front Street, Winchendon McEnaney, Dorothy M. 4th Street, Graniteville McGilvray, Bernice S. 165 Chapin Street, Southbridge Mellen, Harriet Louise 26 Mt. Vernon Street, Cliftondale Metcalf, Frances E. 225 Grove Street, Worcester Miller, Louise C. 192 May Street, Worcester Mitchell, Elizabeth M. 1161 Great Plain Avenue, Needham Moran, Cecilia T. Waterville Street, North Grafton Moran, Esther M. 4 Atherton Street, Natick Moran, Gertrude E. 77 High Street, Milford Moran, Marguerite F. 15 Fayette Street, Milford Moran, Margaret A. 48 Sparhawk Street, Amesbury Moran, Mary F. 261 Church Street, Marlboro Moraney, Mary E. Upton Street, Uxbridge Moynihan, Dorothea 51 South Main Street, Mansfield Nevin, Jean Shiverick Winter Street, Edgartown Newton, Margaret Jean Sutton Center, Millbury Nickerson, Sara Atkins North Chatham Niedzielski, Josephine S. 4 Shawmut Avenue, Holyoke Nowell, Edith L. 25 Annis Street, Methuen O'Brien, Dorothy S. 32 Pearl Street, Milford O'Brien, Mary Bernadine 3 Highland Park, Cambridge Ohman, Helen E. Worcester Street, Grafton O'Keefe, Eileen 80 Snow Street, Fitchburg Olvier, Grace Evelyn Exchange Street, Millis Parker, Geraldine H. Hollis Street, East Pepperell Parmenter, Lucille E. 260 Belmont Avenue, Brockton Paton, Helen Davidson 109 College Avenue, West Somerville Paul, Helen Jane 646 Highland Avenue, Needham Heights Perkins, Marian G. 172 Grove Street, Melrose Permerino, Mary T. 366 Hanover Street, Boston I 100 J OTIE DIAL Plotczyk, Mary Rose R. F. D. 1, South Vernon Purcell, Eleanor E. 54 Lawrence Street, Framingham Quinan, Mary Agnes 26 Washburn Street, Newton Ramsdell, Marion E. 2Q West Chester Street, Nantucket Renmi, Anastasia Waltham Rhoades, Lois M. Mill River Rhodes, Alice C. South Bellingham Rice, Carolyn E. Barre Rockwood, Catherine A. 11 Rockwood Terrace Medford Rose, Phyllis E. 32 Robinson Street, Dorchester Ross, Mary M. Cedar Street, Milford Sails, Elizabeth M. 20 Emmons Street, Milford Saunders, Frances E. North Eastham Schultz Minnie E. Box 47, Bolton Sewall, Dorothy May 73 Circuit Street, Medford Shaw, Eleanor 88 Pearl Street, Middleboro Sheehan, Mary C. 261 Brown Street, Waltham Sheehan, Pauline N. 17 Bellevue Avenue, Adams Shepard, Beatrice G. 15 Greenville Street, Haverhill Spencer, Ruth W. 32 Brandon Road, Milton Stevans, Doris L. 75 Wyman Street, West Medford Spillane, Mary Q Beech Street, East Walpole Swann, Emily M. 35 Summer Street, Adams Sweet, Miriam 22 Needham Street, Dedham Swift, Mary H. 43 High Street, Milford Tani, Lillian I. 51 Pasadena Parkway, Worcester Trotta, Theresa I. 48 Pine Street, Milford Ufford, Ruth 231 Central Street, Auburndale Valentine, Lois M. 4 West Pond Street, Cochituate Vandersharp, Beatrice H. Gay Head Vose, Helen G. 1 Benjamin Street, Haverhill Warren, Doris M. 773 West Street, Mansfield Wetherbee, Mary E. Massachusetts Avenue, Boxborough Wetherbee, Mary E. Homestead Farms, Stow White, Beatrice I. 2Q Shaw Road, Bridgewater White, Mildred C. 56 Donnybrook Road, Brighton Whittaker, Edith M. 12 East Boxford Street, Lawrence Winniker, Gertrude Baltimore Street, Millis Winsloe, Alice E. 53 Savannah Avenue, Mattapan Winters, Eleanor B. 44 Evergreen Street, Framingham Wood, Beatrice H. 12 Arnold Street, Sheldonville Wood, Ethel M. 31 North Prospect Street, Amherst [101] THE DIAL [1C2] THE DIAL I 103 i THE DIAL HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLASS HISTORY CLASS OF 1929 NOW in 1929 comes the privilege of writing the history of our class; it ought to be easy to recall all the happenings, it seems but such a short time ago that we came here, but will it be, for it is in the performance of subtle, intangible things that a class writes its own history, although we do dare to claim a few notable achievements. A host of us, over a hundred, enrolled, but home-sickness, real sickness, and diversified interests claimed nearly half that number until now we may say that we are a class of quality, not quantity. From the very first we were chosen as subjects for such experiments as living in the village for two years, with the result that we did not know our classmates intimately, that we had not learned the enjoyment of working and recreating together, and conspicuously vivid was the knowledge that Normal Hill could assume the proportions of a mountain when breakfast time was fast approaching and we had overslept. Freshman picnic, held at Lake Nipmuc, at the close of the year, served to lighten the trials of our probation period. With sophomore year came the realization that darts, special topics, equilibrium, atoms and what not are integral parts of a well-rounded life; that tasks are correctly referred to as "your little problems," and "it depends"; and that to solve everything a pedagogue should say, "Do I make myself perfectly clear?" Long since the faculty had christened us "Bolshevists." Was it because they were afraid of us or what we would do next? As a class, we were fond of dancing and inquiries showed that for many years dancing has been blacklisted. Not content with this, we pledged the strictest propriety in the event of a dance. The concert given by our glee club united with "Tech's," afforded an excellent opportunity for entertaining our escorts at a dinner, concert, and afterwards a dance. To this dance we magnanimously invited the Juniors. No sooner were we united in our Junior year than we were divided, some to practice teaching and some to practice housekeeping. It was a varied, colorful year, in which our ambitions were aroused to become teachers, or hostesses and give huge dinner parties. Came Hallow-een, and such a clanking of chains, wailings, and screams as issued from Crocker attic. Silence came only with the announcement of [ 106] cider, mince pies, and doughnuts. There was a mystery Miss Hall forever tried to solve—the unprecedented disappearance of anything in the nature of, or flavored with, pineapple. Were we not proud of Crocker and of ourselves when we gave our lovely formal Junior dance? Almost unaware, we became Seniors. And the difference that word could make in the attitude of even the faculty! It was then we understood why it had been so hard to be Freshmen. Eager to exercise the privileges of our standing, not many nights had passed before the signal was given, and every true senior stealthily made her way to Peirce Hall, and in a very primitive way, let herself loose on the slumbering Fresh- men. We called the proceedings initiation, but what the Freshmen called it is only speculation. This year marked the introduction of a Class and Club Council, its object being to stimulate cooperation; how that word has been held before us, and have we always had its example to follow? The Junior and Senior choir has been an innovation in chapel exercises. Always some new vagary to interest, as when a few of our classmates drove "Old May," the horse, through the streets of the town, the villagers knew not whether to laugh or scoff; and a few of us took to canoes on the Sudbury, and others came to wear the significant diamond; and still to sustain interest, a cow was brought to the Mock Man dance, thanks to a red rubber tongue and other illusions. Nowhere shall we find so gracious a Christmas spirit as pervades our school ; and our pilgrimage through the town singing Christmas carols by the light of dripping candles, has endeared the quaint custom to us all. Valentine's Day held special significance for it was the occasion of the club dinner and dance; then if ever our dining room was appreciated in the capacity of a dancing hall. Although our class never contributed many athletes to the Harvard and Yale basketball games at which we all cheered, we had not a few able actresses to make up the cast of the Fine Arts play, "Quality Street." All this busy time Student Government, whose president our class boasted, had been running so smoothly that we were unaware of its quiet, grave influence. That commencement week might be a festive one, contrary to tradition, Prom will just precede Baccalaureate Sunday, and with the simple winding of the daisy chain and the half sad dignity of graduation we shall have relinguished our school ties, but we shall have "slipped into our heart's treasury a precious coin, that time cannot take nor thief purloin." Marion F. Barnes. [107 1 THE DIAL REGULAR CLASS HISTORY WHERE did we come from; why are we here; and whither are we going? These three questions seem to cover the history of the class of 1929. They are questions upon which we may elaborate and tell vou just what sort of a class we are. The first question, where did we come from? To be specific, from all points north, and south, east and west in Massachusetts. That really is quite amazing, every single one of us from Massachusetts. That September of 1927 really brought Massachusetts lots closer together, for we all heard of some town that was new to us and for some our sense of direction was badly twisted. Why are we here? To that there are several answers, some able to be chronicled, others not able to be. To begin with the question of, "Why did you come to the Framingham Normal School" has served as a test of some one of our mind faculties in nearlv every class. We came with this idea, more or less in our mind, that teachers were very necessary things, that the teaching profession was a high and noble one to enter upon. To teach the young thought how to shoot would bring us happiness and success. With that as our aim we set out two years ago; it is another question whether or no we still hold it. Teachers seem to be everywhere, and the standard for a teacher is an everchanging and untouchable thing. Well enough for that side of the situation. Another reason we came was for the pleasure and enjoyment that we could get from school life. We all can answer this whole-heartedly for our two years at this Normal have been full of pleasure and fun. Let us stop here for awhile and tell some of the things that have happened. In the first place the parties at Hallow-een and Christmas time. The jokes and presents that each received, some hit the nail on the head, and some missed it by an imaginary mile. During many of these parties our minds wondered what the upper classmen were doing, for we had not been initiated. That's just where our great trouble lies, we were never initiated. Anyway we were always excited and suspicious of what might happen, so that some of our freshmen growth was stunted. The great event however was the Harvard-Yale week-end. This started on Friday night with a Mock Man dance. Really seeing all the fine looking gentlemen around, you wondered how some of your friends were transplanted there so quickly and mysteriously. On the Saturday afternoon following there was the great game. I 108 ] THE DIAL It seemed as if the colors were slightly mixed because for some it was a red letter day, and for others a very blue day. You see Yale won. After this came the banquet, and, my goodness, that furnished food for thought for many days, maybe months? Next came the Christmas vacation and that we shall have to let go by for we do not know and cannot tell the stories of each. We are able to testify that upon return to school vacation was thoroughly discussed and not much left out. With the New Year came new work and activities. Plays, stunts, musical events, each had a place on our list of activities. In school work there was plenty to do especially on Fridays, which were slightly warm. You all know the password. Gardening also offered much pleasure and to some it proved that the vanishing Indian had not altogether vanished. In Nature Study we were kept up to date, for this was placed on the board "Junior three is up to date." How surprising for each thought herself quite so, but you couldn't guess how Junior three won that highly prized award. Here ends our first year and we leave the summer for each to her own liking. September soon came again, and we were back for our second and last year. We trembled, and whispered among ourselves, for we were eager to see if our teaching days had begun. Some of us found soon enough that they had, and then ensued a lively discussion, pro and con, as to whether it was best to go out the first half, or the last half. Each opinion seemed to rest with the luck of going out, or not going. Nothing definite was settled. That's another great trouble with us we never settle anything. The activities of this year have not been as novel to us as last year. But what do you think? At the Harvard-Yale game, Harvard won. That certainly raised the Harvard stock a point or two, and also gave a lot of encouragement. We learned that encouragement is just one thing needed in good work or play. Christmas came again and Santa Claus as wonderful and wise as ever. Vaca- tion followed with its hustle and bustle, and soon we ushered in the New Year. Quite a New Year for it is our year 1929. Dances, plays, and musical entertainments, are again in line. May we say without anyone hearing us that the dances are more frequent than of yore, and we are all having a grand and glorious time. [109] — qUE DIAL Our school work is never ending, but interesting, and we are getting quite excited for we do want to try out the formulas we are having given us and see if the anticipated results do happen. Won't it be awful if they don't? well teachers must be ingenious, so here's hoping we will invent something suitable to our cases. Few moons will wax and wane before the gala event, the Senior Prom, then comes Class Day, and Graduation. After that we will be graduates of Framingham Normal School and next Whither are we going? Each of us wonders and ponders deeply on this question. In the early days of the Autumn of 1929 we will know whether the aim with which we started out has been fulfilled, or whether there is just another little red school house of higher knowledge to attend. no I am dial ELEMENTARY CLASS PROPHECY was a warm night in May. I was riding slowly along a dusty road, in the IT bright moonlight. The cool night breeze whispered through the dark green pines overhanging the way. From the neighboring hillside came the mournful notes of the whipporwill mingled strangely with the peeping of many frogs. A feeling of drowsiness was slowly creeping over me. At last my eyes closed and I heard strains of music blending with the sounds of the night. For a time I rode peacefully. Suddenly I felt myself swaying back and forth. I quickly investigated the situation to find that I was in an airship headed towards the moon. I caught the moon as it was on its journey around the earth and as I landed there, I noticed the "Old Man" smiling at me in a quizzical fashion. He inquired as to my worried expresson caused by a wrinkled brow. I quickly told him that I had been chosen to write the destinies of the class of 1929 at dear old F. N. S. Presto! No sooner said than done. He immediately passed me a large mirror and bade me to look into it. I beheld a large thick mist gathering slowly. Again I looked more earnestly and saw written in bright letters: —"This veil separates the Future from the Present." I at once pierced this veil curious to learn that which was forthcoming. An artist's studio came into view. The shingle outside the door read "Johnson and Brooks." We always knew that "Dot" and Evelyn would rise to fame together! Their productions were on display in a very attractive gift shop managed by Muriel Thayer and Emily Riley. Wouldn't you just know that Regina Maroney and Katherine Hayes would be with each other after several years? The best of friends never part! Who wouldn't guess that Anna Dalton is at the head of the State Athletic Association? She is also on the U. S. basketball team which is captained by "Fran" Harrington Mary Hall, Irene Wells, Madeline Hackett and Elsie Rimmer complete this sextet. Elsie Rimmer has also been chosen by Miss Kingman to demonstrate tennis at F. N. S. She is filling the place left vacant by Mrs. Wightman. Myrtle Johnson and Marie McDevitt are debating the question, "Does F. N. S. require too much studying?" Of course the affirmative is held by Marie. Ruth Collins, Ruth Ilsley, Eleanor Sprowl, Marion Kittredge and Catherine Condarick have formed a society for quiet women to keep up their F. N. S. reputation. rill] THE DIAL Girls, didn't you just know that Helen Kiniry would do something to aid future teachers? She is principal of a private school whose aim is to find better and more exact teaching devices. Her co-helpers are: —Esther Broudy, Edith Chase, Marie Early, Eleanor Huff, Myrtice Kurlansky, Miriam Rix, Blossom Sniederman, Anna May Mueller, Edith Ridley and Ruth Marshall. Eleanor Arnold and Phylis Giacomuzzi have established a "Paris Gown Shop." Helen Collins assists them. It is located on Sth Avenue, New York, and has partly gained its fame due to the popularity of the mannequins, "The Two Marions" (Richards and Murdock). Smart hats were being shown by a dainty little model, Lydia Green. The team of Allen, Cleaves and Allen has just completed a western tour and has accepted an offer from a Paris company for the coming season. The special attraction of this company is to be the rendition of Marion's own composition by this trio. At first I did not see many people whom I knew in the next picture. It was the assembly hall of the F. N. S. On second glance, however, I did know a few of the faculty members. Frances Conneely, Dorothy Wilber, Alva Ford, Ida Williams and Esther Bassick were sitting in the places formerly occupied by the Misses Ramsdell, Cummings, Gerritson, Carter and Allen. Anyone who was in the class with Theresa Brennan would not be surprised to know that she had become the world's famous impersonator of Beatrix Porter's Peter Rabbit books. Louise Buereau was acting as her manager. Marjorie Meader, Ruth Thomas, Elizabeth Gass and Ann Wetherbee are debat- ing the question: "Resolved: That Arguing Cease." However, they are now deciding whether the affirmative or negative has brought forth the best points. Gertrude Gately has had her heart's desire fufilled. She has accepted the offer to teach in Alaska. Of course she was accompanied by Irene Bissonnette. Doris Farquhar and Edna Dodd are still in search for the brief cases which they once set down in F. N. S. Margaret Gates, Louise Fontana and Mary Goodsell are on the athletic board of the Clinton high school. They are seeing to it that better candidates try out for the football team. The book "Automobile Display" has been written by Lillian McTiernan and Mildred O'Brien. You can imagine the book is an excellent one due to the writers' experience. [112 1 the dial Grace Conolly has established an up-to-the-minute pharmacy run on the same plan as Burke's of Milford. Margaret Genelotti has made a name for herself making beautiful tapestry bags. Ruth Emery has become one of the world's leading aviatrix. Lucile Sears is the manager of a chain of summer hotels. Anna Scotland, Annie Schiavone, Laura Olson and Veronica O'Neill are employed as head waitresses. A new idea has been put over by Gladys Cooke. She has established a radio station to be used for advertising purposes only. Gladys is the chief broadcaster assisted by Virginia Cameron, Esther Temperley, and Lillian Schraer. The largest hairdressing parlor in Boston is being run by Marion Haynes, Helen Keliher and Mabel Anderson. They are assisted by Doris Hilliard, Helen Goldrick and Margaret Maloney. Elizabeth Flumer, assisted by Abigail Cronan, is still trying to convince superin- tendents that there isn't a thing she can't do. Flora Sneddon has become a representative of Congress. There was no compe- tition for Flora in getting this position, due to her ever increasing popularity. The next scene which came into view was a beautiful one indeed. It was that of a church wedding. As I observed more closely I found to my surprise that it was a double wedding. The brides, indeed beautiful, were Isabel Hewins and Marjorie Heywood. Marjorie's future home was to be in Bolivia (eleven day trip on a pack horse) while Isabel was to have no definite home due to the traveling duties of her husband-to-be. Joan MacDermott has made a charming doctor's wife. Katharine Hanley, Jeannette Phinney and Doris Teele have also joined the field of matrimony. Helen Palm, Hary Hayes and Mary Hardiman have become teachers of the "superior" class. Margaret Dohoney is the chief manager of a "Drive-Ur-Self Ford System." The assistant managers are Mildred Fahey and Martha Gillis. This system is arranged for the commuters in order that each one may drive her own Ford. "The Moran Cousins" still go hand-in-hand. Catherine has written a series of short stories concerning dogs, while Rita has written a book entitled "How to Help Others." One would expect to have Madeline Rogers become the champion noisemaker. but instead she has surprised us all by writing the book: —"The Sublimity of Silence." We have still another authoress! Josephine Minehan has greatly benefited the public by her article, "The Art of Handwriting." Suddenly everything became dark and I realized that the perplexing problem of solving the destinies of the class of '29 had been accomplished. Gradually I felt my plane lower. I was once more driving slowly along the dusty road. Harriet E. Macfarlane. f 113 1 THE DIAL CLASS WILL— 1929 (Sinj; with cheerful unconcern) (To tune of "I faw down and go boom.") "Hark, from the tombs a doleful sound My ears attend the cry, Ye living men come view the ground Where you must shortly lie." Gather all ye friends and foes (friends take the front seats, foes take the back) and listen to the noble relic of a departing class—Cod liver oil and Father John's have taken us off our feet and realizing that we are no longer fit to gambol (gamble) (take your choice) about in cheese cloth draperies we feel the urge to suitably dis- pose of the aforementioned draperies (some one else will take care of the corpse). Before the final rites we leave, bestow, bequeath, confer, donate, give, offer, grant, deliver, and impart to all those miserables who will tread where the "saints" have trod—the following items which we have most carefully cherished. To all those endowed with a sense of honor, justice, and most of all a sense of humor, we leave the firm hand grasp of a sister who dared to be "Bolshevistic" and a hope that they too will have the courage of their convictions. To any of the multitude who feel the urge to roam Union avenue, we leave Betty Chapman's best tennis shoes (they're old enough to find their way around) and so that they may more easily be recognized we might say that once, (but that was when Betty was very young) they were white, pure white and black, but now—ah now—Carl Sandburg alone could describe that delightful smoky shade which they have taken on—the left hind one has two cracks behind the ear (we beg your pardon, it's the left front one.) We warn you, however, don't ask these shoes to talk, they're DUMB!! To Mr. Johnson, we leave a class who will listen when he says, "I reckon," and who won't meddle with the exit lights, in May Hall. We leave to the Chemistry Department a commission from all summer schools where chemistry is taught. To all "week-enders" with Monday 8 o'clocks we leave Jean Bragg's treatise on "How To Sleep Through A Lecture, Undisturbed." We leave to Sadie Howland a "Gooper Feather" Factory in Maine—this factory is very exclusive and is owned and operated by "Van" Sawyer's father. [114] ! — HTHE DIAL A picture of "Bea" Lovering goes to Mr. Workman—we hope it may help him remember his youth. We leave the Peirce Hall store room a large supply of raisins to be used in the Saturday night Brown Bread. To Miss Armstrong we leave our good will, in appreciation of her loving kindness so publicly bestowed upon us. We leave to the Freshman Class, individual pianos, in case the key to the one in Peirce Hall living room becomes "mislaid or purloined," but we do sincerely hope that they will learn to play something besides, "Precious Little Thing Called Love." A specially bound, "limited edition" of "Special Topics," to the Clothing De- partment—may there always be plenty to go around. We have tagged, "For Lois Nutter,"—the collection of children's toys which Kabie has received during her four years at F. N. S. In order to preserve the sweet dispositions of those who succeed us, we leave to the faculty room, a dictionary of last names—entitled—"Correct Pronunciation" —by—U. Otto Know. We leave Marion Barnes' fastidiousness to Choris Jenkins. To the Underclassmen we leave the Senior's private cut system—whatever that maybe! "Syl" Kuniholm's height to "Ducky" Drake, since, we understand, Annapolis men are tall. Eunice Hager's sweet and gentle nature to any one whose "roomie" "acci- dentally borrows" that new dinner frock and forgets that the sleeves weren't made for gravy sponges. We leave Eleanor Hartling's red plush seats to any one buying a new car she says they're the last sneeze in seats and are color proof. A hope that the Class of 1930 will sometime realize that we have tried to be good sports and that Seniors do not spend their time "Detesting Underclassmen." To Miss Robbins our appreciation of her many kindnesses during our last year on the "Hill." To the village girls, some well oiled escalators, designed to carry gym equip- ment, drawing boards et cetera. [115] — THE DIAL "Al" Burgess leaves all the sweet pickles which she failed to consume, to any one of those who do not care for our Saturday night suppers. To any one who needs a friend we leave Peggy's Degnan's smile ''it's an ever-ready." To the theatrically inclined we leave Sue Greaney's "Green Room." Mary Spelman leaves to Bill Bradley all her unfinished orations— to be deliv- ered from his "soap box" on rainy mornings. "My Darling Clementine," made famous by Glad Miner—to any one with a voice like hers. "Budge" White leaves to Miss Gardner—two perfectly good, unused tickets to the Chicago Opera. Eaton and Lovering give two "nice horsehair hats" to the Drama Class to be worn at "Garden Parties." Evelyn Rose leaves a gasoline carry-all called "Speed," which will get all late tunnel goers to class. "Lib" Hubbard's recipe for Fluffy Hair to Delphine Kendall. The collection of costumes in May Hall attic to 1930,— use them at the Fresh- man Party, the styles may not be the latest but they're "goot goots." To those who would be "nonchalant"—our "and how" or "what have you." The sun of carefree youth is sinking behind yon purple hills of responsibilities and the dew of life's realities descends upon us, we are—sad—but our tears will drench our world but for a day because under our windows we hear a chorus singing "Weep No More My Lady." We feel that our release is a great thing for the country, we'll try to be worthy citizens and with the aid of Will Rogers and Dorothy Dix we'll all be Presidents some day. All benefactors please call for their bequests at earliest convenience. Signed: Class of 1929. The noble relics are gathered around—each wipes a tear away from a swollen eye and a reddened nose (they're almost through crying). The pen is set—the witnesses will sign below: Bossy Gillis (His Excellency) , Dan McGrew, T. N. T. & M. I. T. (Our Partners in Crime), Sweet Genevieve. [116 J H. A. CLASS PROPHECY "^ HE Cassandra of the H. A. Class has been prevailed upon to prophesy again, 1 but let us see how her prophecies have turned out. Helen K. Bates has returned to the Golden West to teach the Indians the reasons for meat refrigeration. We hear that Helen L. Bates has attained great fame in her open air camp. The youngsters are required to have not only a quart of milk internally, but a tub of milk externally every day. Marion Barnes has just published her latest book of poems entitled "Dried Leaves and Withered Grass." "Kabie" has become the "Honorable Katherine Benedict," president of the musical club Chords and Dischords. Irene O. Bliss: "Her name is not the same, But she's still the blissful dame." Alberta Booth has gone to the mission field in Liberia. Her F. N. S. training has carried over; she teaches the girls how to plait grass skirts. After a strenuous life, Sally Boucher is on the stage taking the part of Rip Van Winkle, so that she may get in her twenty years of sleep. One less Packard is wearing out the roads between the North Shore and Framingham. "Al" Burgess' little house in Danvers is complete. It takes two attendants to wait upon the numerous patients of the famous Dr. Sophia Butkevitch. ( She is the osteopath whom every one was talking about last winter.) We hear that Merle Campbell is Superintendent of the Lynn schools where she has introduced the F. N. S. system of working twenty-four hours a day. "Betty Jane" has been forced to employ a secretary to keep track of her numerous engagements. Virginia Clancy is the world's most famous toe dancer, the only one who can dance on one foot and play the trumpet at the same time. "Harry" Clements has put Alice Foote McDougal out of business. Competition was too keen when "Harry" began to advertise "Dad's" coffee. We hear that Betty Derosia prospered, but due to a great fright received in her college "daze," has as bodyguard the estimable Miss Prouty. f 117 1 THE DIAL Between Mary Dugan's culinary and entertaining qualities, she is slowly but surely putting Texas Guinan out of business. Peg Degnan is in New York of course. She is head of a hospital where they guarantee patients the loss of twenty pounds in as many hours. E. E. Eaton is president of the Art Society, "Draw your Breath." She and Jimmie are very happy, but she maintains that women must have their outside interests. "Flip" Fisk is helping to make her husband's fortune in the poultry business. Due to the many starving F. N. S. girls, Ruth Gordon has established a tea room at the foot of State Street. Bernice Gould is absorbed by a practical course in Home Management for hus- bands whose wives play bridge. Sue Greaney is living in the South, so that she may see plenty of green. The abrupt change from her room to the outside was almost too much here in the North. Elisabeth Grover is in Labrador teaching 4-H girls how to "can" snow for the Mexican trade. A busy woman is Eunice Hager, for she is managing, a large household and keeping her husband's astronomical instruments clean. Out in Michigan, Esther Hancock is putting the Eastern Fish Trade before the public eye. The prevention of goitre is her aim. Eleanor Hartling married a druggist and now assists him with his prescriptions. Compatibility is a great asset to matrimonial success. Doris Hathaway has taken over Station WEEI and is the foremost woman broadcaster of the day. "Hydie" has gone into the commercial field demonstrating for the "Squirtless Grapefruit Company." Have you noticed the difference? If you saw that long article in the paper the other day about "Agreeing to Disagree," you will certainly recognize the author as Gladys Jones, that famous debator. The "Comictzer Prize" has just been awarded to Polly Jenkins for her latest, entitled "Best Stories I Have Known." Hazel Joslin and Esther Shay are co-operating in writing a vitaphone serial which is called "The Effect of Darts on the Well-dressed Woman." Every one "listen in" on next Thursday night to hear Doris L. Kearns, who is one of the cleverest humorists on the legitimate stage today. f 118 1 THE DIAL Sylvia Kuniholm has become interested in etymology. Her research work is on Corn Borers and other borers, and she has brought to light many interesting topics on the subjects. Beatrice Lovering has recently taken over the costuming for all Belasco pro- ductions. Always interested in games, "Dot" Marble is now enjoying playing with all the little "brown marbles" in her possession. The evidence of Rose Massei's inner life is showing itself in her daily work of running a bureau where men are taught to win the fairer sex. "Glad" Miner has reached the heights in Home Economics work. Her special lectures are "How To Meet The Fuller Brush Man," "What To Do When The Book Agent Calls You 'Sweetie'," and "How To Entertain The Plumber While He's Waiting For His Tools." Word has been received from Africa that "Lib" Moloney is giving demonstrations to the natives on keeping the hair straight. A pledge to "Better Youths" has kept "Al" Morrison in the teaching game. It is not strange to find Eleanor Mussey in the automobile business. Her motto is "A Packard For The Price Of A Dodge." Dorothea Nicoll has founded a social institution, "The Home For Friendless Children." but once in her care they are no longer friendless. "Rene" Packard and her husband led the town parade last Fourth of July in their model Ford. The head of the Police Force in Chicago is Lois Parks. The gangs which formerly terrorized the city have finally been suppressed. Mary Phelps is the "yes" girl at the Ellis Island Information Bureau. Evelyn Rose is regretting the fact that she had to lower her speed on the highway of life. Addie Rowell has her M.S. and her Ph.D. She is teaching at Columbia where her most popular lecture course is, "How to Record Most Clearly in One's Notebook Every Word Uttered in the Classroom." Northfield Seminary boasts a new dietitian, Eva Skala. We hear there is less complaining, and the giris are gaining rapidly. The former Grace Spelman is the "Angel of Mercy" to a group of her husband's patients in Hacker Town, five miles from nowhere. Her sister, Mary, has been engaged by Lindbergh to plan a dietary for aviators. Her spirit is sky high. f 119 r THE DIAL Iola Spencer has just completed her world wide campaign to close night clubs, with her slogan, "Early to Bed." All she needs is a little co-operation on the part of the "clubs." Dorothy Stewart is training chickens to sell themselves. They say "cheep, cheep." It sounds impossible, but Dot has been really successful. "Soak hands three times a day in dishwater and let Mother rest" is the touching recipe handed out to C. R. Sullivan's school kids. K. Cody Sullivan is conducting tours to Europe. Length of the tours range from six days to six years. Every tour is guaranteed to give a liberal education in all lines. Muriel Sutherland is teaching aesthetic dancing to the Polar Bears. Ruth Sunderland has become interested in postal work, and is now co-operating with the Government. "Dot" Thompson is head dietitian in a Needle and Oven Institution. "Bobby" Tracey is playing the hostess act at the Ritz-Carlton. Mary Valentine is matron of the sorority house on the site of the Old Ladies' Home to which many F. N. S. girls are returning. You would never have thought it twenty years ago, but just look. "Al" Wear is lecturing on budget planning. She says the best way to stay out of debt is to eat toadstools for mushrooms. "Budge" White has a lingerie shop. She has amassed a great fortune selling "atmospheric underwear." Eleanor Yoffa has published her book, "The Powers of Fate in Our Lives." The royalties have been such that she feels at liberty to take a day off now and then. All the latest gowns bear the trade mark "Distinctive Creations by Millicent Sampson." Xo well kept home is complete without "Keliher's Advice on Bridge" (This is not an advertisement). Oh yes, "Limpid Love Letters" by "Lib" Hubbard is the latest romance on the market. We wonder how she does it with all her household duties. Oxford has bestowed another degree upon Florence Wyman who is still pursuing knowledge. And as for Jean Bragg, she is the official weather reporter for the Bureau of Canning. Twenty years have gone since we were last together as a class and what changes have been made. So my readers take warning, and choose your paths with care, lest in twenty more years your history will come to light for the amusement of a younger generation. Jean Bragg. I 120 l THE DIAL H. A. SENIOR HALL OF FAME Prettiest—"Gentlemen prefer blondes," so we chose "Lib" Maloney, but "Dot" Marble proves there is an exception to the rule, and the honor is equally divided. Asks the Most Questions—Jean Bragg. Et comment! Always Giggling—An even score for "Bea" Lovering and Betty Eaton on this point. Takes Life Lightest—Even when life seems dark to the rest of us, Kabie is always ready to cheer us up. Longest Line?—"Harry" Clements has plenty to string 'em along with. Most Likely to Succeed—Helen K. Bates will find herself in the limelight someday. Busiest—Eleanor Mussey always has something to do. Most Capable—"Glad" Jones has proved herself worthy of this. Best Blower?—"Rene" Packard is always blowing her horn (at 10 P. M.) Ready with a Joke—Polly Jenkins. What a store of them she has. Best Sense of Humor—"Glad" Miner. What would we have done without her in house practice? The Future Dean—Lois Parks. There's no question about it. Most Poetical—We know Eunice Hager's collection will be published someday. Quietest—Ruth Gordon, beyond a doubt. Knows All the Dope—Doris Hathaway takes the cake. Thinnest—Mary Spelman. You'll have to eat more carbohydrates, Mary. Biggest—Helen K., according to Dr. Meier. Most Noisy in the Dorm.—We'll leave that to the Regulars. Most Accommodating—We always find "Dot" Kearns "Joe Oblige" when we want something done. Cutest—Here is where Irene Bliss comes in. Best Dressed—"Lib" Eaton. Has Most It—"Lib" Maloney is Clara Bow's latest rival. Takes Life Most Seriously—A tie between Alice Morrison and Sophie Butke- vitch. Friendliest—"When a feller needs a friend" "Mu" Sutherland is there. Most Efficient—E. E. Grover—so we hear. Most Individual— Rose Massei and her roommate tie on this point, it must have been catching. Breeziest—There's always a cloud of dust behind "Budge" White. The Go-Getter—"Al" Wear gets what she goes after. Best Natured—"Bobbie" Tracy. Has she ever been angry in her life? Best Dancer—Mary Dugan. Ask "Duggie" the latest step—she knows! [ 121 1 am DIAL REGULAR SENIOR HALL OF FAME Best Looking—A toss-up for Flora Sneddon and Eleanor Arnold. Most Individual—We all sure do envy Ann Wetherbee for her individuality Cutest—Who would disagree that "Marj" Heywood takes all honors here? Best Dressed—We have several to whom we might give the cake, but Marion Haynes and Marion Richards take the largest pieces. Sweetest—A shower of votes for "Dot" Brooks. Most Dignified—Helen Kiniry stands out here. Best Natured—Three rousing cheers for "Fran" Harrington and Joan MacDermott. Best Dancer—Whoopee! A landslide for Harriet Macfarlane. Most High Hat—We hunted high and low among the Regulars, but found no one who earned this title. We leave this for the H. A.'s. Most Brilliant—We all recognize Marie Early's ability here. Most Cynical—Yes, this goes to Irene Wells. Class Athlete—Honors to Anne Dalton. Quietest—One would wonder if Edith Chase can make noise. Noisiest—To Madelene Rogers without a question. Wittiest—Mary Hall, and that isn't all. Daintiest— Ruth Marshall and Lydia Green go hand in hand. Most Popular—Even tie for Marion Allen and Flora Sneddon. Class Musician—Marion Allen. 1122 j 1 V THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Gladys Jones . President Julia Kinney . . Secretary Stacy Krasnecki . Treasurer Miss Armstrong Faculty Representative Dr. Foster Representative of Students Miss Savace . Dean Dr. Chalmers . Principal MEMBERS OF COUNCIL Class Presidents Helen K. Bates . Senior Gretta McPherson Junior Phyllis Clark Sophomore Priscilla Heathcote Freshman House Presidents Gladys Miner Horace Mann Hall Dorothy Church Crocker Hall Lucelia Balkam . 1st Half Year Carol Bincley 2nd Half Year, Peirce Hall Representatives Marion Allen Commuters Helen Bickerstaff Village Freshmen Ruth Ackerman Village Sophomores Jean Nevin . Entering Class Linda Adams Sophomore Class Rachel Bangs Junior Class Grace Spelman H. A. Senior Class Rosamond Cleaves Elementary Senior Class Alice Atkins Vocational Department [126 ] THE DIAL Chairmen of Commi tees . Lois Parks . Quiet and Order Committee Irene Wells Library Book Committee Gladys Mixer Publicity Committee Gretta McPhersox Sunday Evening Committee Gladys Miner . Handbook Committee Eleanor Mussey . Representative on Activities Committee STUDENT GOVERNMENT last it seems that the Student Government Association is fulfilling its true ATpurpose,—that of an active body working always for the betterment of society for everyone at F. N. S. It is in no sense a disciplinary organization un- less it be that only in liberty under the law can we be free. With a greatly lessened activity along some of the more unpleasant lines we have been able to turn our thoughts and energy into other channels. The first event in our program was that of the Student Government dance which all agree was a glorious success and surely of very great financial benefit to our treasury. At the beginning of the year there was an apparent need for some kind of a gathering on Sunday nights. A committee of council members was appointed which functioned very well until the need became almost negligible when the committee was dissolved with hearty thanks for its loyal work. During the Christmas season we found great pleasure in giving presents, trees, and a considerable sum of money through the Associated Charities to some of our less fortunate neighbors. In January the Association tried something new. A kind fairy told us about a very wonderful speaker whom she thought we might like to hear. Is there any one at F. N. S. who wouldn't snatch the very first opportunity she might have to hear Dr. Kirsopp Lake of Harvard again? The Framingham News has surely been aware that F. N. S. exists this year for our very efficient publicity chairman has kept us well before the public eye. Much was so well begun last year that it has been ours to carry on and not to begin in many cases. We, too, have instigated a plan for the extension of the honor system to include academic as well as non-academic matters which we hope will meet with greater favor in years to come than it has in previous times. Only through perfect co-operation can we attain the best for this association of which every girl in Framingham is a member. It is this fine spirit of co-operation which has made our success possible in this year; our hope is that it shall be continued to the highest success. I 127 I THE FRAMINGHAM MUSICAL CLUBS OFFICERS Ruth Cowdry President Ruth Ackerman Secretary Anne Hennebry Treasurer Evangeline Sawyer Business Manager Eleanor Hartling Manager of Choir Irene Packard . Leader of Orchestra Katherine Benedict Assistant Leader of Glee Club Frederick W. Archibald . Director HIS year the Framingham Musical Clubs are three in number—the Glee T Club, the Orchestra, and the Choir. The Glee Club is much larger than before as many of the entering class are members. A new office has been created within the Glee Club— that of Assistant Leader. This office has been very successfully filled by Katherine Benedict. Our combined concert with Clark University was a great success financially and seemed to be thoroughly enjoyed by all who were present. The Orchestra has been working hard and has had its weekly meeting every Monday afternoon. I 128] THE DIAL The Choir is a new attainment. It consists of upper classmen who are members of the Glee Club and also of some of the graduating class who are not. We all look forward to Tuesday morning Chapel Services during which the Choir sings. We sincerely hope that our purpose has been fulfilled—to bring about a higher appreciation and love of good music; we trust also that we have succeeded in adding our bit of beauty and pleasure to life at F. N. S. I 129 I — LEND-A-HAND CLUB OFFICERS Elisabeth Grover President Muriel Sutherland . Secretary Muriel Thayer Ice President Althea Wear . . . Treasurer Look up and not down, Look forward and not back. Look out and not in Lend-a-Hand. ALTHOUGH we have our classes, we need our clubs too. Both are part of this dear old school. Among our memories of Lend-A-Hand we find a few quiet hours, free from the hurry of our busy lives, full of happy associations with each other. At our meetings we sew while someone reads to us, and later we have pleasant discussions over our tea-cups. At Christmas time we dress dolls for poor children. This year we shall remember particularly those meetings at which Miss Sparrow reviewed books and Miss Stevens gave us a travel talk. Although we missed the Lighthouse and the inspiring guidance of our dear leader, Miss Perry, yet may each of us carry with her always the true spirit of the Lend-A-Hand Club. [130 1 — THE DIAL FRAMINGHAM LEND-A-HAND CLUB SONG Tune—"America the Beautiful" Oh beautiful on sunlit days When straight before us lies. The road along the open ways As though towards 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: 'An eagle's wings," so beautiful We'll mount o'er hate and strife! Abbie J. Perry. I 131 1 Y. W. C. A. CABINET 1929 OFFICERS Katherine Benedict . President Lois Ferry Vice President Marion Murdock Secretary Ethel Brooks . Treasurer Gladys Felton . Undergraduate Representative Gretta McPherson Assistant Undergraduate Representative Committees Bernice McGilvray Sub Cabinet President Dorothea Nicoll . Chairman of Social Service Ruth Garland Chairman of Program Lois Parks . Chairman of Conference Marion Bennett Chairman of Finance Jean Bragg Chairman of World Fellowship Alice Greenwood . Chairman of Social Elizabeth Harvey . Chairman of Music Advisors Miss Allen Miss Carter Faculty Miss Buckley Miss Dtnsdale Metropolitan Miss Harvey Secretaries "We unite in the desire to find full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task, we seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him." V. W. C. A. Student Purpose. r 132 1 THE DIAL WITH this purpose in our minds and hearts we seek inspiration throughout the school year. Our social activities have not been many, but we sincerely hope that each member of the Association has found a personal interest which has been helpful to her. We cooperated with the other clubs in the Acquaintance Party given for the Freshmen at the beginning of the year. We welcomed Miss Tirza A. Dinsdale, who is taking Alice Brown's place this year as Metropolitan secretary, at a tea given in her honor. The annual Christmas Bazaar was held a few weeks before the holiday and it was a success. Our part in the Christmas program was a tea and reading by Dorothy Harvey who read a beautiful version of the Christmas story. Delegates were sent to the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Conferences at Cedar Hill and Poland Springs. Others have attended the one-day conferences at the Y. W. C. A. building in Boston. Lenten services were held each week during Lent. The Candlelight Service came at Easter where we felt that the girls truly appreciated what it means to their personal lives. We are planning to send a large delegation to Camp Maqua this year in the hope that the girls may return to school with renewed enthusiasm to give the Y. W. C. A. here at Framingham Normal School. f 133 1 THOMAS A'KEMPIS CLUB OFFICERS Catherine R. Sullivan President Loretta L. Ford Vice President Kathleen E. Madden Secretary Marie Early . Treasurer Ruth M. Sunderland Federation Delegate Mrs. Daniel Healy Advisor Miss Alice Joyce . Faculty Advisor Rev. Michael O'Connor Chaplain THE A'Kempis Club, named after a priest and writer of the fourteenth century. Thomas A'Kempis, represents Catholicism at Framingham Normal School. This club not only offers an opportunity for more social life to the Catholic girl but keeps her in touch with all the clubs affiliated with the Federation of Catholic College Clubs. The first activity of this year was a tea held early in October in Crocker living room for both old and new members to become acquainted. At Hallow-een and at Christmas time the club members and friends enjoyed bridge parties and buffet suppers at the rectory. Several Thursday afternoon "Question Box Meetings," an innovation this year, have been held under the direction of Father Powers. These meetings have proved to be a source of intellectual enlightenment. The first Sunday of Lent A'Kempis had a well attended Communion Breakfast at the rectory. In February the club had the good fortune of being able to present at general assembly a well known Boston College professor, Rev. Jones I. Corrigan, S. J. Later Father McGovern addressed a gathering at Mrs. Healy's. The marked success of the club this year has been due not only to the loyalty of the members, but also to the untiring efforts of Miss Joyce and Mrs. Heal\\ Because of their unceasing activities in the interest of the society Fr. O'Connor and Fr. Powers will always be held in high esteem by the girls. f 134 1 FINE ARTS CLUB OFFICERS Elizabeth E. Eaton President Mr. Ried Faculty Advisor Muriel Sutherland Vice President Jean Nevin Secretary Frances Parker Treasurer HIS year the Fine Arts Club started its program with a masquerade dance, held early in the fall. Both the old and new members were there and every- Tbody thoroughly enjoyed the good time. Shortly before Christmas vacation a party was held in Horace Mann living room which was especially decorated for the occasion. Everybody joined in singing carols, after which Santa made us a visit, distributing a varied and amusing assort- ment of gifts. Later in the year we joined with the Commuters' Club in presenting Mrs. Elizabeth Pooler Rice, who read, "Mr. Pirn Passes By." Her dramatic skill as well as her personal charm were warmly appreciated. In the February dance given by the school clubs we contributed our part by taking charge of the decorations. "Quality Street," by Sir James Barrie, was chosen for the annual Fine Arts play and presented on March 15. The large attendance was evidence of the fact that the club play has come to be regarded as one of the big events of the year. We have strived for interest and variety in our year's program and hope that all members may have received some profit and enjoyment from it. Jean Nevin, Secretary. I 135 1 J J -mflL\~ , .,. * vMm til' "QUALITY STREET" by JAMES M. BARRIE Under the direction of Miss Louise Kingman and Mr. Frederick W. Ried Cast of Characters Miss Phoebe Throssel . Marion Barnes An Old Soldier . Doris Kearns Miss Susan Throssel E Elisabeth Grover Lieutenant Spicer Phyllis Graves Valentine Brown Helen K. Bates A Gallant . Alice Burgess Miss Willoughbv Bernice McGilvray Harriet . Elizabeth Mitchell Miss Fanny . Jean Nevin Irene Braithwaite Pattie (the maid) Harriet Clements Priscilla Heathcote Recruiting Sergeant Gertrude Archer Boys Josephine Niedjielski Miss Henrietta . Evangeline Sawyer Dorothy Edwards Ensign Blades . Sylvia Kuniholm Charlotte Parratt . Virginia Clancy Marjorie Drake Isabella . Irene Bliss Beatrice Shepard .... Giri.s Arthur Wellesley Tomson Dorothy Brown Katharine Benedict Mildred Hazard Production Managers Chairman of Play Committee Marion Barnes Business Manager Lois Parks Stage Manager Merle Campbell Property Manager Dorothy Stewart Electrician Gladys Miner Costume Manager Beatrice Lovering Advertising Manager Elizabeth Eaton Head Usher Carol Binglcy r 136 1 GIRLS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY OFFICERS 1928-1929 Grace Brown Gardner Branch President Mrs. Ethel R. Brown Branch Treasurer Alberta Booth . Members President Elizabeth Leslie . Vice President Mable Skillings Corresponding Secretary Marjorie White Recording Secretary Dorothy Cutter Treasurer THE Girls' Friendly Society is a world wide society, and we at Framingham are just one small part of it, but, if each small part of an engine didn't do its very best, the train would have a hard time pulling its passengers across the country. So it is with us. In order to help everyone, we are working together, each doing our best to help others, and thus we are following our motto—"Bear Ye One Another's Burdens." Our meetings when we work for the Framingham hospital and missionaries have been held at Dr. Meier's Laboratory. Other meetings have been held at Miss Gardner's apartment and Mrs. Brown's home on State Street. To the student body we extend our best wishes. f 137 1 COMMUTERS' CLUB OFFICERS Marion Allen President Anna Scotland . Vice President Irene Bissonnette Secretary Helen Crandall . Treasurer Edith A. Savage . Faculty Advisor THE Commuters' Club was reorganized early in the school year. At the first business meeting a committee was elected to plan the program of activities for the season. It was decided that each girl on the committee was to act as chairman for one of the regular monthly meetings. As a result we have had some very interesting meetings. A short time after we had reorganized, the members of the club had the oppor- tunity of meeting Mrs. Chalmers and Dean Savage in a social way at a reception given by them in Horace Mann Hall. At various times other successful parties have been held in Horace Mann Hall and the Gymnasium. Several times during the year the club has shared the meetings with the members of the faculty and the rest of the student body. In November we were very glad to invite the entire school to hear Miss Allan's talk on the "Rhine." With the use of chalk and the blackboard, Miss Allan cleverly illustrated the types of castles which she saw along the banks of the Rhine River. At Christmas time the members of the club pre- sented a pantomime. Perhaps one of the most enjoyable occasions of the vear came in January when the Fine Arts Club and the Commuters' Club were able to secure Mrs. Elizabeth Pooler Rice of the Leland Powers School of Boston to read. The annual Commuters' Cabaret took place in April this year. The center of interest during the event was a musical comedy under the direction of Miss Kingman. During this past year the Commuters' Club has tried to do its part in furthering the spirit and in sharing the responsibilities of the school. To the Commuters' Club of next year we wish success. f 138 1 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS Rose Massei Preshlcnt Marion Bennett . Vice President Ruth Sunderland Secretary Blanid Reidy Treasurer Dorothy E. Weeks Faculty Advisor Millicent M. Coss Faculty Advisor THE Home Economics Club of Framingham Normal School was founded in 1924 to bring together the Seniors and Juniors of the Household Arts and Vocational courses. The purpose of the club was to promote a keener pro- fessional interest in home economics and to bring the girls into closer contact with the greater organizations such as the New England and American Home Economics Associations. Our social activities have been enjoyed not only by the members of the club but also by the faculty and student body. These activities have been in the form of teas given in the lunchroom and in our club house, the X. P. K. It is the desire of the club to keep in step with the greater organizations of which we are a part, and to this end we are now at work revising our constitution and bringing our organization up to date. We wish to thank the faculty and members for their support and to welcome all future members and wish them success. 1 139 I THE CLASS AND CLUB COUNCIL 1928-1929 Officers Margaret M. Degnan President Althea Wear Secretary- Treasurer Gladys Jones Pres. of Stu. Gov't Club Presidents Elizabeth E. Eaton President of Fine Arts Catherine Sullivan President of A'Kempis Elisabeth E. Grover . President of Lend-a-Hand Ruth Cowdry President of Musical Clubs Marion Allen President of Commuters' Club Katherine Benedict . President of Y. W. C. A. Dorothy Marble . . President of A. A. Alberta Booth President of Girls' Friendly Class Presidents Helen K. Bates . . President of Senior Class Gretta MacPherson . . President of Junior Class Phyllis Clarke . President of Sophomore Class Priscilla Heathcote . President of Freshman Class Mr. Frederick W. Ried Facultv Advisor [140 1 — — THE dial This is the history of the C. C. C. How it ever happened to be The presidents of classes and clubs Decided that there were too many rubs In order to have each club at its best. None should interfere with the rest. By bus to Nipmuc we all did toot, Arrived with our bags and an awful hoot, For there was Miss Taylor, Miss Weeks, and the Ford, Supplies inside and on the running board. Our evening meal we prepared with zest, We dined, told stories, and then to nest Next morning we cast all joking aside, And Peg Degnan we voted to preside. "United we stand, divided we fall" Is applicable to classes, to clubs, to all Such matters as interest the school, Therefore, our thoughts we began to pool. A schedule for classes and clubs to meet Was an accomplishment, a very feat, (And so was the dance which this group gave The memories of which we'll love to save.) This was the way in which C. C. C. Formed as a council, and came to be If YOU do your best by your club, you see YOU will benefit by the C. C. C. 1 141 1 s% ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Miss Taylor Faculty Adviser Dorothy Marble President Ruth Jones . Vice President Dorothy Peeso Secretary Flora Sneddon Treasurer MANAGERS Irene Packard Finance Manager Elsie Rimmer Tennis Manager Lucille Poitras . Hockey Manager Margaret Degnan Basketball Manager Alice Henry Hiking Manager Alice Burgess Baseball Manager Athletic Association this year has endeavored to arrange a program of OURsports that would appeal to every girl. The regular sports; tennis, hockey, basketball, and baseball were organized for participation. Hiking and other events were sources of interest to the girl who enjoyed the out of doors. We opened the season by giving an out-door picnic to the school. Our picnic was followed by an enthusiastic mass meeting in the gym and room 41. Elections were then in order for Harvard and Yale week-end. During the fall several hikes were taken to Saxonville and Mt. Nobscott. In December our A. A. was hostess to delegates at the second Athletic Con- ference of Massachusetts Normal School Women. The program for the conference was a varied one, a tea, an amusing play, "The Pot Boiler," and a candy pull were enjoyed, besides the conference periods. In the spring a stunt show will be held and some supper hikes will be organized. The awarding of letters by the Athletic Association, in June, is a fitting close to our season. I 142 I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Helen K. Bates . President Flora Sneddon Vice President Irene Packard Secretary Frances Harrington Treasurer [143 J THE DIAL r 144] BASKETBALL HARVARD TEAM Capt. Julia Kennev, f. Irene Wells, f. Frances Harrington, Anne Dalton, f. Alice Henry, g. Mary Hall, g. YALE TEAM Capt. Eii.len O'Connor, f. Phyllis Lundstrom, f. Elsie Rimmer, g. Flora Sneddon, f. Virginia Britt, g. Dorothy Marble, g. [ 146 1 THE DIAL HARVARD-YALE GAME HIS day is dear to the hearts of all Framingham girls. Loyal Alumnae have returned to their alma mater and students have shared in the preparation T for this gala day. The gvm walls seemed to expand making room for the many rooters. Many of the alumnae were perched in the windows, but the top of the piano afforded box seats for some. Songs and cheers resounded as the Yale and Harvard girls, led by Kabie and Van, took their places. It was indeed a brilliant and colorful spectacle! Then the game was on! Each player showed a marked determination to win this game above all games. How quickly the ball traveled from guard to guard, down to the forwards and then up into the air and straight through the hoop. Yale, too, was there with pep putting up a strong defense. Both teams were evenly matched. Would the game result in a tie? When a Harvard basket was made, up went a mighty cheer from the Harvard rooters. The ending whistle blew and the adding of the score found Harvard ahead. It was a Harvard day! The banquet was a fitting climax to the day, here faculty, alumnae and students once again shared in making it an enjoyable and memorable occasion. [147] HOCKEY TEAMS HARVARD L. W., Ruth Jones R. W., Marjorie Drake L. F. B., Dorothy MacFarlane L. F., Olive Flint C. H. B., Lucille Pactras R. F. B., Paitline Harnden C. F., Katherine Rockwood L. H. B., Dorothy Peeso Goal, Evangeline Sawyer, Capt R. F., Eleanor Tiiieme R. H. B., Dorothy George YALE L. W., Ann Healey R. W., Ruth Garland R. H. B., Eleanor Herrick L. F., Margaret Degnan C. H. B., Stacey Krasnecki, L. F. B., Lucki.ia Balkan C. F., Myra Bradley Capt. R. F. B., Ruth Spencer R. F., Evelyn Oliver L. H. B., Alice Erickson Goal, Helen Cutter [ 148] THE DIAL HOCKEY HOCKEY game has been added to our Harvard-Yale day and met with A enthusiasm. The members of the team were chosen indescriminate of class. Every rooter had on either a bit of blue or red making the snake dance down to the Framingham Athletic Feld a colorful one. The teams in their red and blue jerseys stood out against the green in sharp relief. The Harvard team from the start took the lead but Yale displayed a good brand of hockey, too. Each team had been well drilled in accurate passing and dribbling. "Van" Sawyer and Stacey Krasnecki ably-captained their teams and displayed good judgment and skill throughout the game. Harvard was able to send the ball twice by the Yale goal keeper, Yale fought hard but could not make the score a tie. Harvard had won a well earned victory and the score stood 2-1 [149] 1 HORACE MANN HALL Gladys Miner, House President Dear Horace: Just a line or so to tell you what a pleasant visit we have had with you. You know you didn't treat us at all like guests but just let us run our own course. Perhaps it might have been better if you had exercised your stern authority, anyway, you couldn't very well, could you? All the parties you gave us and the many hints of wild and teasing things to do which you put in our head all brought to us a good time. The one trouble was that you couldn't get us in bed at ten o'clock, but maybe you will be more severe with your next children. Sometime, Horace, just drop us a line and tell us how things are going with you. If you should need any help as teacher, matrons, or connoisseurs of discipline we will always come to your aid. Always, Mann. r 152 — CROCKER HALL Dorothy Church, House President Now girls who to the kitchen go Now as each year rolls on, we bake Doctor So full of fear and spirits low a cake, Take this advice, and with IT cheer If it falls on the floor you can bet it won't And an "A" will be yours at the end of the year. break. These hints of ours are tried and true And when baking your bread as you will once They brought us fame—the same to you. or twice, Hard sauce to be good, should be made with Spill it out on the floor—that makes it nice. cornstarch. Say—if you should get tired before an after- Miss Hall with her praises will come on the noon tea march. Flop on the couch and read until three. And also she loves lots of mace in her soup, You'll have a lesson on cheeses as sure as In the springtime it's good—it wards off the you're born croup. The smell of Sap Sago will make you forlorn. And then in the morning, to start the day fine Curried rice, too, my dears, has a smell of its Add salt to the coffee—a cup at a time. own, If you should have pudding and the whipped It resembles flea powder which in Crocker cream is low, is sown. Put in baking powder—see how high it will go. Now these are our warnings, our aids, and our Then if it needs color as Crocker foods do prayers Add a dash of paprika—you'll get the right hue. They're culled from the meetings held on Should you bake a meat loaf so spicy and good Crocker back stairs, Use ice cream molds—Miss Hall said we could. They're worthy of note—put them under your And when you are making some muffins of rice lids, Get out all the kettles—it swells at least thrice. And from us, one and all, "Good luck to you, And when you're serving a—bombe glacee kids!" Dip the tin in hot water '"Charl"—what do Olca Sacks. you say ? (With apologies to the Boston Globe.) [153] ) !! —— PEIRCE HALL Carol Bincley ) House Presidents Lucelia Balkan ) Pretty good house, if you take it all round Pretty good house, friendly girls. Better be on this jolly old ground Pretty good house, friendly girls. Better be here where the skies are blue Where most days are rushing, 'tis true Better than wasting our lives right through Pretty good house, friendly girls Pretty good house with its troubles and joys — Pretty good house, friendly girls. Though once in a while, we must calm down the noise. Pretty good house, friendly girls. Fine to be here, with the girls whom you know Appreciate the interest our matrons do show. We thank you Miss Keith and Miss O'Brien, 'ere we go Pretty good house, friendly girls! Pretty good house! Let us say it that way Pretty good house, friendly girls We made up our minds, we were in it to stay At least for a year, why not? Pretty good house, when all's said and done. Pretty good house with its parties and fun. Say it that way till we all bid "Farewell" Pretty good house, friendly girls! (Apologies to Frank L. Stanton.) r is4 OUR LIFE AT THE VOCATIONAL HOUSE HINGS that happened! From Sept. 12 —Nov. 10 at the Vocational House. T I leave, my children, to draw your own conclusions— in the meantime I will add a few words to the joy and sorrow of my listeners. Hear Ye! Pillow Fights—Did we have fun? Hallow-een Party—Those stuffed potatoes! Buffet Supper—What fun! Mouse Hunt — Real live specimens! Apple Sauce—That marvelous color! Dress up night—Who's who? Christmas Party—The family gathering. Popovers—Where's the pop? L 155 1 THE DIAL VILLAGE HOUSES UNCLE DUDLEY'S— 17 CHURCH STREET What a darling little house Off State Street onto Church, Right handy to the Normal School, Know of any nearer place? Most cozy, too,—the brown house, And the rooms are jolly big, Now—visit there right soon So's to see it all so nice. "THE DUNNERY" Do we have any fun in the village houses? Well, we think so at Dunn's. There are seven of us here, of course counting Jane, Pat and Mrs. Dunn there are ten. Who are these last three? Well, Mrs. Dunn is our housemother, then Jane is her daughter, and now Pat, he's an airedale dog who really protects us. He's so good about it, too. Loads of girls think we miss a lot by not living in the dormitories. No, we really don't miss such a lot, for we have our good times at parties as the dorm girls do, and what fun we've had! And all in all this little Swiss cottage on Main Street holds a group of girls who will never forget their stay at the "Dunnery". MRS. JOHN J. COLLINS—26 MAIN STREET SHIP AHOY! SHIP AHOY! Last September, we six jolly mariners set sail with Mrs. Collins as our captain, on the cruise dated 1928-'29. She, our captain, has guided our ship along through both our study and our good times. We had our big party of the year at Christmas time with Ruthie from Moore's, as our guest. Soon after this two of our number left us to live "on the hill" so that now there are only four of us to bring our ship safely and happily into port. Now as we set sail again for the rest of 1929 we wish to express our thanks to Mrs. Collins for the pleasant home she has made for us this year. I 156 J THE DIAL THE McGRATH HOUSE Sophomores—life in the village! All summer we looked forward to living in the village and reality has exceeded our expectations. At first we were eight, but after Thanksgiving our number was reduced to seven, except for week-ends when all our friends arrived, attracted by the fame of the house. Our biggest party came at Christmas with a tree and Mary as Santa Claus, and what a Santa she was! The good nature of our house mother has made the year very enjoyable and we recommend No. 137 to all prospective Sophomores. mrs. McCarthys— 58 main street Maybe our types differ, but we Can make a cozy home in a Cottage small where we Attempt to live, love, and learn. Rough and ragged gems come here To be smoothed and polished we are Happy in our studies and our friendships. You just know that we shall regret leaving our dear House Mother. MRS. RICHARDS—42 MAIN STREET 'R-itchie" is her name I-ndeed we're glad we came C-atherine and Maxine H-elen and Alice A-ll to make a happy home R-eal fun and big "feeds" D-andy week-ends S-incere good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Richards. [157] ; —— — THE DIAL .MRS. MOORE'S We three live at Moore's At 1 5 Maple Street We just want to say right here, "That place can't be beat!" The house itself is nigh perfect With modern improvements and such We can have all the hot water we want And bathe ourselves—much! But the house isn't all that's attractive Mr. Moore is a jolly nice man; Mrs. Moore is the nicest of ladies You'll be glad you went there— if you can! I 158 "J E. E. Eaton. " THE DIAL WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF— "Dot" Wilber and "Fran" Coneely ever went to class unprepared. We could have late permission every night? Molly Thayer didn't say "Can I borrow— Dugan and Sullivan's Night Club closed before 2 A. M. Helen Finnegan came to school. The commuters all reached Chapel before nine. Someone didn't insist on reading with Dr. Chalmers in Chapel. Miss Armstrong remembered what she assigned for the lesson? "Al" Henry didn't wear sport clothes. "Ducky" Drake didn't get her letter from Annapolis. "Van" Sawyer lost /il a pound on a diet. If fruit knives were sharp in Peirce Hall. Peggy Degnan and Betty Derosia didn't get their afternoon walks. If Madeline Hackett ran the English Course. "Pert" Holmes lost her voice. "G. G." ever studied. "Phyl" Graves flunked out. Darts became unfashionable. r 160 I THE DIAL Sadie says: "It simply slays me." Sue Greaney about to recite: "I'm most positive,—I'm not sure,— I don't know. -but I think,—". To the ones who will appreciate it "A. W. O. L." Dot Marble told us: "He was a poor man with six children including his wife." FRESHMEN CONVERSING Mary: "Did you know our report cards have been sent home?" Leona: "They have??? I don't believe mine has, because I got a box of fudge from home today." THE AIR LINE? Any girl can be gay in a nice coupe In a taxi they all can be jolly But the girl worthwhile, is the one who can smile When you're taking her home on the trolley. What's 52 and 52? 102 You're Welcome! Flora: "My greatest ambition is to sing for the public." Joan: "Join the Salvation Army!" Francis: "May I have the last dance?" Elsie: "This is your last dance!" Spirit of Framingham: "What kind of a car have you?" Boy Friend (any one): "Oh, a runabout. You know, run about a mile, then stop." r i6i] THE DIAL Sally Kellogg taking attendance in English I.: —"Kellogg?'' Xo answer. —"KELLOGG!" Came the dawning light of reason. According to "Dot" Kearns, Purdy's is on Tremington St. Dr. Meier to Betty Derosia: "Bessie, stand up and get ready, whether you have little or much to say, make it important." First Soph: "That girl is wearing a dress exactly like your new one." Second Soph: "It must be my roommate." Flora: "Did you see that beautiful tackle?" Isabel: "Divinely looking, isn't he?" SONG HITS FROM THE JUNIORS "Moonlight Madness"—Freshman Light Cuts "Happy Days—Lonely Nights"—Miss Prouty "Doin' The Racoon"—"Dot" Cummings. "Love Tales of Alsace Lorraine"—Crocker Pay Station "Glad Rag Dolls"— Kitchen Shift "Let a Smile Be Your Umbrella"—French Class "Ready for the River"—After Friday Cleaning "My Lover is a Fisherman"—How about it Charl? "Lover, Come Back to Me"—Junior Prayer "Don't Be Like That"—Faculty "I Scream, You Scream, We All Scream for Ice Cream"—Teaching Division at back stairs. "Make Believe"—Those oranges were purchased [ 162 1 1 the dial ''Button Up Your Overcoat"—Dr. Meier "Blue Shadows"—In the Ice Box "Keep the Home Fires Burning"— Bill "Old Man Sunshine"—Cookie Man "Where in the World"—Miss Armstrong "To Know You Is To Love You"—The Seniors "I Want to Be Loved By You"—Hubert "What's Wrong in That"—Two One O'clocks "Smilin' Thru"—Miss Macmillan "I'd Like to Be a Monkey in a Zoo."—"Fran" Parker. REMEMBER THE DAYS OF- Fringed Skirts "Cootie" Garages Ribbed Stockings When we carried Muffs Hair Nets Braided Paper Hats Knitted Slip-on Sweaters—the perfect fit Buttoned shoes Straw Suitcases Long Legged "Undies" Skirts of ankle length Elastics on our hats REMARKABLE REMARKS "Roman Hyacinths make good outside bloomers" "You may or may not, it all depends" "Now think up something pretty and original" r 163 the dial "Calshium" ''Men don't need darts" "That's your little problem" "That's not STATE work, but—, er-er-er, but I'll do it" " —hoopee!" "Nice and good and beautiful" "Never focus down" "It's hardly worth mentioning" DON'TS FOR FRESHMEN Don't follow the Senior's bad example. Don't kick about the food—it's no use. Don't sit up after 10 o'clock— it isn't being done. Don't think all your years will be as easy as the first one. Don't forget Tommy Seddon, who says it with flowers. Don't make a noise near Room 15 in May Hall, that is, if you are an H. A. Don't be discouraged if you can't enjoy music at Peirce Hall— it just can't be helped. Don't holler out the window at Seniors, they won't pay any attention to you. Don't forget that some day you will be a Senior— if you're successful. Don't believe everything you hear. HEARD IN NUTRITION CLASS Dr. Foster: "I had a date for Miss Mussey, but I scratched it out." General laugh. "I said 'for' not 'with' " was quickly added to the further amusement of the class. "This is a real good story," said Mr. Workman. He paused to close the door, then proceeded. Where there is life buoy there is soap. [ 164 1 THE DIAL Cath: "And don't you ever dare to speak to me again." Mary: "Don't worry, I won't. Somebody might think I know you." Miss Archer: "Hurray! Miss Ramsdell said we'd have a test today, rain or shine!" Soph: "Well?" Miss Archer: "It's snowing!" Miss Cummings: "Why was the Constitution framed?"' Anna Kane: "To keep it from getting dusty." WHO CARES IF? Senior C. WAS entertained by Miss Cummings at her apartment? Someone did call Irene Wells high hat? She doesn't think so. "Kay" Sullivan did miss her vocation by not becoming publicity manager for the Mayors of Worcester? B. Jane doesn't go to Sociology? Ruth is "Kay's" "Yes Man"? Harvard did beat Yale this year? Wait till next year. Evelyn Johnson's skirts are short? She's the one who has to wear them. We don't graduate? Mary Phelps has a sad story? Vitaphone has been installed at the St. George? It costs too much! Betty Grover has to diet? "Billy" Welch lost his hat? Dr. Meier doesn't run the bookstore for mercenery reasons? The photographer took "special pains" with Virginia Cameron's pictures? "Rozie" can play the piano? "Harry" H. gets her all-round "F"? Lights aren't out at ten? Marjorie Meader doesn't come from a "civilized Worm"? These "golden" words are rather "pointed"? Oh, I've sailed the bounding ocean To lands both near and far But I find it's not so bounding As a Boston-Worcester Car. [16S] 1 THE DIAL Sally K.: "Should anyone be blamed for what she hasn't done?" Mr. \Y.: "Why of course not." Sally: "Well, I haven't done my Physics." Have you read Fosdick's new book, "The Old Savage in a New Civilization"? Read it, it's worth while. SIDELIGHTS ON HOME NURSING "Mu" Sutherland: "First teeth should be allowed to stay in until they fall out." Teacher, Dot Nicoll: "When you are run down, tired out, and don't have good times as you used to, don't you feel crabby?" Jean: "I don't know. I don't have constipation." "Glad" Miner: "Uplift of the trunk causes uplifting spiritually and morally." CLEVER LAD Although I go to F. N. S. each day I'm an independent guy; I never study late at night For a janitor am I. FRAMINGHAM'S FLOWERS Smart Weed— Gladys Cook Evening Beauty—Evelyn Johnson Wild Carrot—Lillian Schraer Morning Glory— Esther Zalkan Orchid—Dorothy Wilber Dutchman's Breeches—Virginia Cameron Pasture Rose—Margery Heywood Frostweed—Marion Barnes Bittersweet—Sylvia Kuniholm Bouncing Bet—Molly Thayer Iris (h) —Catherine Sullivan Indian Pipe—Betty Chapman Forget-me-not—Esther Temperly Black-eyed Susan— Flora Sneddon Johnny-jump-up—Jean Bragg r 166 the dial THINGS THAT IRRITATE ME! The person who marks the pudding in ten portions. "Land of Hope and Glory." Special topics and folders. Paper patterns and padded forms. Early morning risers. The 6.15 P. M. rush. Quiet and order committees. The ten minute wait for instructors. Fish-eye pudding. Precis. "Cherries are ripe. Cherries are ripe." Alarm Clocks. Salads served on the same plate with the hot main dish. Mattresses which don't fit the beds. Corridor Councillor's Meetings. "Drags" with the faculty. « DID YOU KNOW THAT— A Freshman expressed a desire to meet a good looking young man at the Doctor's table? Do you remember wishing the same thing when you were green? Harriet Macfarlane waved fractically out of an open window on Sunday night to Miss Savage instead of a departing beau? "Sis" Morris' man fell for her at the Club Dance? "Rosie" has been receiving "mysterious" phone calls from Framingham's "All Round Man"? There ain't no Santa Clause? Framingham boys are taboo unless you happen to get an invitation from one? That you are supposed to attend chapel? Sadie has a failing for tall blonds at F. N. S.? - Jean Braggs in Foods Demonstration Cookery, demonstrating "Cookie Making and Cutting." "Now some people prefer different shapes. Anyone's shape is a matter of taste, of course." We Wonder If It Is!!! [167] the dial HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS THE KIND YOU LEARN AT F. N. S. When you invite a guest for dinner, it is well to have a menu in mind before said guest arrives, but in case you have to spend nine-tenths of your time picking up your husband's newspaper and have no time to think of a menu this one below may prove of value. Now this is going to be written in real "bill of fare" style, so you may imagine you are most anywhere but where you are. — Menu — "(Sur le wagon, or In a Hurry) Blue points, from editorial pencils Mud turtle soup Whales Beefsteak, Goodyear's patent Red peppers Ice cream sauce Fried egg plant Roast electric light plant Broiled Crow Roman punch a la Brutus Canary salad Recamier cream" Now that you have the menu clearly in mind, just a few jottings on table manners. And Vogue says, "If your guest doesn't abide by these manners you are at perfect liberty to be informing." First you must make sure that your guest has to wait for his meal, so that he will have opportunity to display his new Ingersoll, and get up an appetite by rocking rapidly in your most talkative rocker. "Should he be so unfortunate as to upset a glass of claret upon the table cloth, immediately sprinkle the stain liberally with salt to prevent it from "setting." Should you fill your mouth with soup so hot that you cannot retain it, playfully get rid of it by giving an imitation of a garden hose in full operation. This should be only done as a dernier ressort, but it is better not to scald yourself so badly as to be forced to leave a good dinner and repair to a hospital. If called upon to respond to a toast, bear in mind that it is not milk toast that is referred to, but let your remarks be brief. A dinner party is not a ratification meeting. [168] — THE DIAL AND NOW! A few ancient and tested recipes which have just come to light in this noble old school. Try one and you'll try all. FRIED OYSTERS.—First run them through a clothes wringer to remove the juice, roll them in boxwood sawdust and egg, and pour the whole business in hot lard. Serve. ESCALLOPED OYSTERS.—Scallop the edges of young oysters; cross-stitch enough of them together to fit the bottom of the dish; sprinkle well with fire cracker dust, put in another flooring of oysters, come down with the dust again. Keep this up until the dish is filled, season with something and serve. Cook them first, though. BEAN SOUP.—After soup has been served and so thoroughly diluted at a third or fourth serving as to be unrecognizable, announce it as having BEAN soup. FRIED BANANAS make a nice entree. Husk the fruit and slice with a sharp razor; dip the slices into something to keep them from sticking to the dish; fry and serve at the left hand of your guest. ROAST TONGUE.—Your native tongue should be used. Consult your family physician to ascertain if it be sugar-coated. Sprinkle with salt if your tongue is too fresh. Roast and serve with its own sauce. CAPER SAUCE.—To a couple of mouthfuls of water add half a pound of red pepper. Your guests will supply the caper part after they've swallowed a dose. A BROWN SAUCE.—Stir in a stewpan—which is not a stewpandous task a cwt. of butter and a gill of stock. Western Union or New York Central preferred. Add a jar of Leibig's extract, a few leaves of parsley, macaroni, a sprig of marjoram, etc., boil, season, strain, paint it brown and serve in horse-radish bottles. CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE.—Here is a dish that is a favorite of people of plain every day tastes. It should be boiled in a vacant lot during a high wind. Remove the outer leaves from the cabbage, and if the inner leaves are removed it is just as well. Put into a kettle with the cabbage a piece of beef. This will take a long while to boil and the odor will satisfy an ordinary appetite. Drain the cabbage; place around meat and serve. LIMA BEANS.—To Lima bean obtain some quick lime shake it and pour it over the bean. No matter what it might have been, it will be nothing thereafter. MARBLE CAKE.—Beat up a lot of marble dust to a stiff froth, sweeten and salt to taste, thin out with flour, put into a pan, and carve a suitable inscription upon it, bake in an oven of an even temperature. Garnish with daisies and weeping willows. [169] THE DIAL TO DROP EGGS.—Let go of them. FIG PUDDING.— From a fashion magazine, cut out Fig. 1., Fig. 2., Fig. 3.. etc., until you have figs enough. Pound them in a mortar, and bake in the hod, having first added some suet, two nest eggs, some Florida water and a nutmeg. Roll out a lining of yeast cakes; add the above and bake. Fig pudding should be served at eve. BROILED BEEFSTEAK.—Obtain a fine slaughterhouse steak, place it on the broiler over a sudden fire. Turn often but do not get burned at the steak, as did Joan of Arc. Sprinkle with pepper and salt. Butter and bring on." POPULAR MAGAZINES AT F. N. S. "Saturday Evening Post"—''The Red Barn" "Liberty"—That certain "something" one hears about "College Humor"—The Dial "True Stories"—The tales Miss Robbins hears "Vogue"—Mary Dugan "Good Housekeeping"—Our rooms before the "Sup's" convention "Country Life"—"The Pink Alligators" "Home and Garden"— Dr. Meier's Home Economics Classes "La Parisian"—The way our millinery problems ought to look "Voo Doo"—An educational magazine "Woman's Home Companion"—Some of us acquire them "Life"—Those long week-ends "Harper's"—Constant reminders "Judge"—The Student Government "Pictorial Review"—Sunday nights—9.30 "Popular Mechanics"—Messrs. Johnson and Hardy "Needlework"—Four years at F. N. S. "Travel"—Union Avenue "Popular Science"—Chemistry "World's Work"—To make those 8 o'clocks "New England Homestead"—X. P. K. "Modern Priscilla"—Eunice "The Youth's Companions"—Liggett's "All American" [170] THE DIAL THE F. N. S. SCANDAL SHEET ARREST FOR LAUGHING AFTER 10 P. M. EXTRA! EXTRA! To the great distress and horror of the Framingham students, a forced ar- DARING DEED DISCOVERED!! rest was made. Many complaints led A hitherto unknown hang-out was up to the startling affair. The disturber recently brought to our attention by the was brought to account, and the trial of Alary Dugan was held on second President of Student Government. What floor corridor, Horace Mann Hall. Of- was the daring deed? Ask Dr. Foster fender was found quilty and a weighty —he knows! punishment was administered. "Hoopee!" shouted Dr. Meier when If your dress needs a dart call Mrs. he discovered a good big, husky girl Amidon. Tel. 0000. {Adv.) to do extension work. A New Serial Starts in Today's Keep That School Girl Disposition Edition Use Pink Pills for Pale People "THE Recommended by BROWN CURTAIN MYSTERY" Dr. Robby Why is there a "Brown Curtain"? the Who was the founder of the mysterious Famous Physician at F. X. S. article? How does it affect our daily {Adv.) gatherings? Should the curtain be re- A NEW SHOE CLEANSER moved what would we find behind it? All of these are fully explained in the Fashionable smart set at Turfside are serial. Read it using Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream —the most snappy, for cleaning white shoes. The move- breath-taking story of the year. ment was instigated by Dorothy Marble and was immediately made popular by her followers. REPETITION History is not the only thing that Was the one who advocated "Smile repeats itself. To be fully convinced and the world smiles with you," boost- listen nightly at 6.00 o'clock outside the ing Colgate's or Ipana? dining room. [171] " THE DIAL "Well young man, I'll soon have you on your feet again." "You're right, doctor, I'll have to sell my automobile to pay your bill.' Freshman: "I wish I knew the last words of great men." Soph: "It's easy to learn Webster's." According to frivolous Hortense, what all the broadcasting stations are clamor- ing for are permanent wave lengths, guaranteed for something more than six months. Motorman: "Knowledge isn't power." Conductor: "Why do you say that?" Motorman: "I know this is a trolley-car, but I haven't 'power' enough to run it." Inventor: "If this invention doesn't work, I'll — Wife (alarmed): "W-What, Frank?" Inventor: "Have to!" I CAN'T BELIEVE IT! "You, who are addicted to sesquipedalianism, read these bombastic sentences. On account of his valetudinarianism and indefatigable mental processes of prestidigitation and tergiversation, the proletarian class began to suspect his honor- ificabilitudinitatibus. Are you insinuating that your pusillanimous transmogrification was occasioned by that insignificant quadruped? Consult an unabridged dictionary." We were just wondering if the man who first said, "All is not gold that glitters," was living today, who would sue him first, Kresge or Woolworth. Maybe you can't teach an old dog new tricks, but you can come so near to it that the audience won't know the difference. [172] THE DIAL "WHAT MAKES US MAD—" Classes on a hot summer day. Illustrative material. Unexpected quizzes. This is not a Co-ed school. There are only three nights in a week-end. The Library isn't in Horace Mann. There isn't a pay station on every floor. You can't get "A's" without working for them. No dress is well made without at least four darts. Crocker Kitchen isn't open to the upper classmen. They put in a new Chem. Lab. after we got through taking it. We can't have cars. Wouldn't have the money to buy gas if we could. We have to pay good money to read this kind of stuff. CAN YOU IMAGINE? 1. Esther Zalkyn without her work done three months ahead of time? 2. Evelyn Johnson with skirts over her knees? 3. Miss Hall going to bed early? 4. The Sophomores not copying the Juniors style of hairdress? 5. Ever catching up on the Sociology assignments? 6. Writing letters in Nutrition Class? 7. Forgetting a date? 8. Getting lost on the "Avenue"? 9. Molly Thayer ugly? 10. Being comfortable in a F. N. S. made hat? 11. All of us getting a job? U73] THE DIAL A NEW ELEMENT—"WOMAN" SYMBOL WO A Member of Human Family ''Occurrence: Can be found wherever man exists. Seldom occurs in free or native state. Quality depends on state in which it is found, with exception of Massachusetts state, the combined state is to be preferred. Physical Properties: All colors and sizes. Always appears in disguised condition. Surface of face seldom unprotected by coating of paint or film of powder (composition immaterial). Boils at nothing, and may freeze at any moment. However, it melts when properly treated. Very bitter if not used correctly. Chemical Properties: Extremely active. Possesses a great affinity for Au. (gold). Ag. (silver), Pt. (platinum), and precious stones of all kinds. Violent reaction when left alone by men. Ability to absorb all sorts of expensive food at any time. Undissolved by liquids, but activity is greatly increased when saturated with spirit solutions. Sometimes yields to pressure. Turns green when placed next to a better appearing sample. Ages very rapidly. Fresh variety has great magnetic attraction. NOTE: Highly explosive and likely to be dangerous in unexperienced hands." 1174] THE DIAL AUTOGMAPHS I 175 I THE D I 176 I THE DIAL ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION STATE NORMAL OF FRAMINGHAM OFFICERS ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION 1928-1929 President . Mr. Henry Whittemore First Vice President . Mrs. Delia Bingham Carey, 1879 Second Vice President Dr. James Chalmers Secretary Miss Mary C. Moore, 1872 Treasurer Miss Annie B. Penniman, 1903 A uditor . Mrs. Sarah Fisk White, 1865 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mrs. Sarah E. Pratt, 1874 Mrs. Annie Smith Swain, 1906 Miss Louie G. Ramsdell, 1902 Miss Elizabeth Creedon, 1910 Miss Ruth Carter, 1924 Dear Class of 1929: Welcome heartily to the Alumnae Association, each and all. Fifty years ago there was graduated from our beloved school a class that has kept together ever since, has held annual class-meetings, and has been a stronghold in the Association. When you celebrate your tenth anniversary, our Alma Mater will celebrate her centennial. You should have an important part in the celebration; and to that end, as well as from your fine sense of loyalty, please make sure that you are always represented in our Council meetings which occur twice a year, in May and October. We need your presence, your influence and your help. Sincerely yours, Mary C. Moore. f 178 I THE DIAL FRAMINGHAM ALUMNAE CLUBS NEW YORK-FRAMINGHAM CLUB The New York Framingham Club meets annually for a reunion and luncheon on the first Saturday of March. We are always anxious to hear of and to meet alumnae of Framingham who are in this vicinity. Miss Nellie Farnsworth, President, Flushing, New York. Mrs. Marie L. Fletcher, Secretary-Treasurer, Woodside, New York. THE FRAMINGHAM NORMAL SCHOOL CLUB OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA By Muriel Goodwin Brown, '14 THE spirit of days at F. N. S. is reflected in the organization of enthusiastic graduates residing in California. The Framingham Normal School Club of Southern California was formed four years ago. Miss Annie H. Traill, '09, of Los Angeles, and Miss Sara E. Pollard, '01, of Glendale, served as president and secretary-treasurer, respectively, for three years. The present officers of the club are Mrs. Muriel Goodwin Brown, '14, president, of San Pedro, and Miss Helen S. Perkins, '20, and degree, '27, secretary-treasurer, of Los Angeles. Semi-annual get- togethers have been held at the homes of Mrs. lima Howe Brigham of Pasadena, Miss Mabel Page of Los Angeles, Mrs. Grace Sullivan Clark of Upland, Mrs. Con- stance Brown McLeod of Glendale, Miss Edith Wolfe of Laguna, and Mrs. Gertrude Samson Smith of Fontana. These cities are widely separated and every meeting means many miles of travel for those who live far away from that point. At present there are thirty members who live as far north as Santa Barbara, as far south as San Diego, as far west as San Pedro, and as far east as Fontana. Much of the interest must be kept up by correspondence and visits to each other. The officers have continually kept in touch with the faculty of the school, as well as with our beloved president and secretary of the Alumnae Association, Mr. Henry Whittemore and Miss Mary C. Moore. 1179 | THE DIAL Three copies of the first edition of the "First State Normal School in America" have been presented by the club to the public libraries at San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. Miss Ellen Hyde McNair of Claremont gave a copy to Scripps College for Women, located at Claremont. The Santa Barbara Teachers' College was donated a copy by Mrs. William Gould of Santa Barbara. The Uni- versity of British Columbia of Canada was also favored with a copy of Father Pierce's book by Miss Annie H. Traill. So we have not "kept our light under a bushel" in California. A souvenir book containing personal snapshots and views of environs was contributed to by all the members and sent to Miss Mary Moore, who takes pride in the success of all her girls. At another club meeting we sang the old school songs which Mr. Archibald had so kindly sent us. Many pleasant memories were aroused by perusing a copy of the Dial, the gift of Mr. Ried; many familiar faculty faces peered forth from its pages. The club officers were pleased to entertain Mr. Archibald on his recent flying visit to California. Although Framingham holds a spot all its own in our hearts, we used all the superlatives in describing and explaining the points of interest so he would realize what a wonderful land of sunshine can mean. Because this far western state has "such wide open spaces" two clubs have been formed. Those who live north of Santa Barbara belong to the F. N. S. Club of Northern California. Miss Mabel Sutton of Oakland, is president of the northern club and Mrs. Catherine Stacy Tubby of San Francisco is secretary-treasurer. The northern and southern clubs notify each other of their meetings and report the doings to each other after each meeting. This close touch is very helpful in keeping the members together. Although we of the F. N. S. Club of Southern California are remote from physi- cal contact with our Alma Mater we are not remiss in our efforts to "Live to the Truth." 1180] THE DIAL 1181 J THE DIAL IN MEMORIAM "Many, my friend, have mourn'd for thee. And yet shall many mourn, Long as thy name on earth shall be In sweet remembrance borne; For while thine absence they deplore, 'Tis for themselves they weep, That they behold thy face no more." Our Physician Our Classmate Dr. Sanford O. Baldwin Laura Z. Lacouture Framingham, Massachusetts Xatick, Massachusetts * I 182] — THE DIAL EPILOGUE "And thus, as in memory's bark we shall glide To visit the scenes of our boyhood anew, Though oft we may see, looking down on the tide, The wreck of full many a hope shining through Yet still, as in fancy we point to the flowers, That once made a garden of all the gay shore, Deceiv'd for a moment, we'll think them still ours, And breathe the fresh air of life's morning once more." Anon. [ 183 1 THE DIAL [ 184 | THE DIAL IN OUR RANKS IN 1925 Dorothy P. Arms Aileen D. Atwood Judith S. Barnes Rachel Marie Bouley Catherine C. Condrick Gertrude E. Daw Beatrice M. Edwards Marguerite C. Eldridge Helen T. Goldrick Elizabeth Gould Ruth L. Hall Catherine R. Hemingway Lottie M. Howard Alice Lineham Ruth C. Merry Elizabeth B. Murray Jennie E. Ohstrom Eleanor Phelps Maida V. Pratt Margaret H. Smith Margaret A. Teller Doris E. Walker Dorothy E. Waterman- Ruth M. Weeks [185 1 THE DIAL [ 186] THE DIAL [187 ] THE DIAL tiss] the dial [189] THE DIAL AUTOGRAPHS [190] • - • •- ': : (Ls^rz Compliments of The Sophomore Class (TVfc^O • • - . . . . i | ; • - - - • •-•••• . i . . . . i ; % ! m Compliments Compliments : of the of" the Home Economics Club Fine Arts Club i i i .:: £ n : \ : : : |." •...... • • • •• ;-• ...... if. [ 192] ' •••?• ••:•!•!:••?"••!! ?;>• •••=•*•*••••=••••••!• • • • - - • •••••••" . Best Wishes of The Class and Club Council '. • • '• - • •-••-••• • • : : •••••••**•••••••• •••- '. . i • : - - -•:-••••?•-•••?-• •••:•;•• •! r — ....:;. • '• '• "•?•••!•!•' ;.'??!**• - • • ' * --•• ••••••••••; • • • • • • • • • ; - - * • • • — Compliments of The Athletic Association I :: ' . 1 I : [193] • - • Poise or Pose ? A vast difference between the two is possible. Many photograph portraits are so strong on "pose" that they do injustice to the subject by indicat- ing a lack of poise. Poise or mental balance, self-pos- session, with just a touch of com- placency, are the desirable things in personal portraits. P U R D Y ' S artist-photographers bring out the personal poise instead of artificial posing. M& PURDY 160 Tremont Street, Boston OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER CLASS OF 1929 SPECIAL DISCOUNT RATES to all STUDENTS of F. N. S. ...... i.;...... ;. - [194] ; ....;.. . ; ...... ; i ...... (TVHJ) Compliments of Student Government Association - - • ! •••-•• .... i ...... , . , ...... ,.;.... * r i95i - • ; : i ' : 7 • : Compliments of the Musical Club I ::: i ; . i i-i-i i i i . . . ..; ....;...... ;• •••••---- ? ; ...... r r : - - -. • • ...... ; ...... v .. . i ...... T r ..;;.. N. CARUSO Tailor Compliments or _- V. MANCINI A yv . _. , KetTipiS Shoemaker fhe A Club : | FRAMINGHAM CENTRE • • ' • • ••••••••!•-••••.••.•...•.••' V? '* * •;••: ;;;.....,.;. ;;..;..; - • ' * • - • • • ' •• - ...... i i . . ••"••••••••••• r i -• r ...;....;.....;;.... i \ i Millwood Farm, Inc. A. J. FLEMING CO. Dressed Pasteurized Fanc? Milk and Cream Meats 1 13-15 FANEUIL HALL MARKET FRAMINGHAM CENTRE BOSTON, MASS. MASSACHUSETTS Phones Rich. 4670-4671 [ 196 1 ; • •'•?• ;•;•:•••• ••••• T • - i ...... i i . . - - B. B. McKurn, Prcs. F. B. Tyler, Treas. % EST. 1866 Compliments of Lowell Bros. & Bailey Co. ::: FRUIT and PRODUCE Travis &l Cunningham 47-48 Sourh Market Street Boston, Mass. Tel. Richmond 1463 ...... -.. • • • - • • • • ...... ;... 1 DORRETY of BOSTON 1 OFFICIAL for I JEWELER F. S. N. Compliments of I Special Designs on Request | Building : Athletic Prizes for All Sports Parkhurst Co. : 387 WASHINGTON STREET i : BOSTON, MASS. ; : .' • • • • • • • • • • • - • • •• • • > i . : ;*. i i i • • • • ' ..... •: : ... i .... . : •••• r ••-••-. e • • i • • • •-••!•••••:•• i ...... • • • Reminders of the Alumnae Association Miss Mary C. Moore 10 Mendon Street Hopedale, Massachusetts i : • • • • • • •••• ••••'•• i •'•••••• ~ •• • • • •••••••••••••••••-•-••••^••••.. • - ; ; . . [197] . Better Food for Health and Pleasure I Thousands of New England women have discovered that for wholesome flavorful foods—whether the staples for everyday cookery or the luxuries for parties, teas, formal dinners or holiday spreads — they can turn to the S. 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 under- stand good value. Visit the S. S. Pierce stores or avail yourself of the expert telephone or mail order service. ... "j Send for "The Epicure"— it contains our complete price list S. S. PIERCE CO. ; BOSTON I COPLEY SQUARB TREMONT and BEACON STS. COOLIDGE CORNER New Store for Motorists: 13 3 BROOKLINE AVE. : : '. ;••" i ...... i. i i ••-•••• ••••••••••••-•-•••••:*•*•* • - . . . ; . . . i ...... • -• • • - • • • • •• • - ... . ^ ':: Holmes Samuel Holmes J. Frederick WILLIAM A. DOE CO. I Frank W. I loLM ES i Wholesale Dealers in :: : Samuel Holmes, Inc. I Beefy Pork, Lamb, Veal, Poultry, Butter, Cheese, Eggs Wholesale and Retail Poultry and Game -^ FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON STALLS 10-12-14-16 and 17-19 General Warehouse and Fish Department FANEUIL HALL MARKET at Old Fish Mart, 21-23 T Wharf, Boston Basement 3 South Side MAIN OFFICE 37-39 Faneuil Hall Market TELEPHONE RICHMOND C708-0709-.-513 Tel. Richmond 2830 BOSTON, MASS. \ll Departments ; i ;,...... , .; . , . • i ...... [198] i - . i •'!••• &••• !• !•••!•:•!• - • * • ••* •'•• • ..... •• Compliments of The Freshman Class . • - • • ....^...,... v :i...... i.|.|.....w..i:i...i:ji.jf;jiii||.iiiiii...... j;ii;ii.-..i.:v.;..i..|.|.;w..... : I I : : Compliments : : Compliments of the of the Young'mng Wtomen s Christian Association Lend-a-Hand Club m . ^ ; i i i i ...... ; ...... > •••••• • i • • •••••• t • •••••*•••••••*- ; i .;...... ;...... : [ 199] • • • ! ... ', Compliments of The Junior Class ••'••• ...;.., •;••••••• •• • :•;:•. it i- : : We specialize in supplying W&t jTtsfe I the following: Ktacbtvtf Agencies Managers : Stewards : Chefs I i BOSTON, MASS. : : full 120 Boylston Street Bakers Women Cooks and NEW YORK, N. Y. Kitchen Crews : Housekeepers 225 Fifth Avenue : I : Engineers : Head Waiters SYRACUSE, N. Y. 402 Dillaye Building Head Waitresses : Etc. PHILADELPHIA. PA. 11420 Chestnut Street PITTSBURGH, PA. Telephone Hubbard 3580 549 Union Trust Building BIRMINGHAM. ALA. 808 Title Building Miss Bridges' KANSAS CITY. MO. 1020 McGee Street Employment Service SPOKANE. WASH. South 309 Wall Street 63 Court Street PORTLAND. ORE. 409 Journal Building Boston : Mass. : | ': : .S !!« : [ 200] ESTABLISHED 1870 ! W. S. BEST PRINTING CO. CAUSTIC-CLAFLIN CO. CONSOLIDATED Complete Printing Service iest ^rinl Printers 1929 Dial 530 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON TELEPHONE LIBERTY 6827 I * ~. ~. '-•• • • • ; • • z .... ; i .....;.. ; ; [ 201 ] • . Compliments of The Commuters Club [ 202 ] • - " * • i;* • • • ii i • • • ;• • • • • • : • • • • • •••*•••••••••:••--• — — • - • . *' i BATES & HOLDSWORTH CO. IRVING SQUARE FRAMINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS s iiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiini : i :; I School Supplies Qreeting Cards Stationery Magazines Books I Corona Portable Typewriters : | Waterman and Parker Duofold Pens ; ; : : :: 1 -. .', ••••• i ; ; j ; ; •- • -. - • ' • ••'••••• i . . • . . . - • - .....-; - •••:• ! FRAMINGHAM LAUNDRY I WbtJ Corleto \ : : ELBIN F. LORD, Manager QTeacijersT Sgencp 162 Howard a. : \ Framingham : Mass. Telephone 486 •8 I I Careful Launderers of oAll grace m. abbott, Manager Washable ^Materials 120 Boylston Street trv^V) BOSTON The Largest and Best Equipped I Laundry in Framingham of National Association \ Member \ Teachers' Agencies or Vicinity I : [203 ] , - - • - • • • 1883 — 1929 14,900 Customers Customers have deposited in this Bank over $5,950,000 Only satisfied customers can account for this You are invited to become a customer of this Bank and make use of its services RESOURCES OVER $6,500,000 FARMERS and MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK ...... • • • ' • • • • • i • • - • • " " . . ; : Thresher's Advanced Showing of The Newest Silks Later on, in the smart shops, you'll see expensive frocks made from the veiy silks we are showing now — Silks gloriously new in design and color! Compliments Thresher's are selling the advanced materials now, so that clever women of have ample time to plan successful wardrobes for the coming season Ri val Food, Inc. First in Style - - Lowest in Price W Thresher Brothers I ! Incorporated : ' I : i I 19 Temple Place 41 West Street | : : : ;...... ; v ; . . ;. . . [204] • ...... i : ;;..... i .... . i , - i • • • • • • • • • '•••• •••••• "New England's Own" Henry L. Sawyer Packers and Producers Company of Fine Foods I Wholesale Only I HARDWARE I Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Poultry, I 1 SEEDS CUTLERY Game, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, :: - 1 Olives, Oils - Fresh, Salt and Distributors of the 1 Smoked Fish - Fruits and Vege- tables - Preserves and PATTON-PITCAIRN Canned Foods Line of Paints and Varnishes Batchelder Snyder Co. ; & (!) I Blackstone, North and 1 1 North Centre Sts. 30 Concord St. Framingham BOSTON MASS. ~. • - ...... ;.. • "..... i ...... : ...... : i i ...... i i ; .... Compliments of GIRLS' FRIENDLY "What! Excavating this ?" SOCIETY street again '. -. -. .' ...... ; ...... ^^ ...... ^. .^ ..... "Yes, the contractor is a former surgeon, and it seems that three steam shovels are missing." Compliments of — Life A FRIEND ,-. : . . . . . v . . .-...... ••••-•- i. i ...... [203] A*. \f- J.K y u m m & v.i I ^HIP H IW.AJ :'**. ^v*/"