Framingham State University - Dial Yearbook (Framingham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1921 volume:

.Uv 'rx UA! ,r,, FW I AL . .U nw. fr gy, , 'Q -. 4-7,gp'PQ,,1: fr? if 7419 - J? sfzifv e.-'P , gig? 'bi .Q gif +9 , 1 f 4.1 1. rf , 14 A. ? V9 FranmFnvf1 W x. U f +C,g,, , 'Jim 542,16 fngliams THE DIAL DR. MEIER flu william E. B. lllleier, ZX. HH., lgh. B. ineftrurtnr in Einlngg, Iharterinlugg ahh Hrartiral Svrienre faithful teacher, energetic murker ahh ener helpful frienh me, the flaw nf 1921 gratefnllg hehirate thin hunk FOREWORD The Staff presents the Dial to the Class of 1921, hoping that its readers will judge them not to harshly. Although essentially a class book, We have endeavored to include our school in general and sincerely hope that we have fulfilled our purpose. To those of the faculty and students who have helped towards jmaking this edition possible, we wish to extend our gratitude and may this Dial of 1921 be a source of cherished memories to its little world of readers. 6 DR. JAMES A. CHALMERS, Principal Self-culture in its broadest SCIISC carries with it many blessings: it tempers the body, elevates the mind, and lifts thc soul into realms of reiined thoughtg it creates a world of happiness of which the ignorant have no conception? Degrees: A. B., Ph. D., D. D., L. L. D. Under-graduate workg Eureka College, University of Michigan: Grmluflte workg two years Special Researchg Fellow of University of St. Andrews, Scotland. Michigan schools: Head of Education Department in Eureka Collegeg Head of English Department, Ohio State Universityg Principal of Xvisconsin State Normal Schoolg President of South Dakota State Collegeg Superintend- ent of Fitchburg Schoolsg Author of school and college text books. 7 FREDERICK W. HOWE Instructor in Chemistry, Food and Dietetics, and Sanitation S Mr. Howe O friend! O best of friends! Thy absence more Than the impending night, darkens the landscape o'er. When the word was announced that one of our most efficient teachers, who had spent so long a time with us, and labored so industriously for the good of the school, was leaving to accept a position of merit which he so justly' deserved, as Director of Household Arts and Sciences at Pratt Institute, how could we believe that it was our Mr. Howe, who had worked so faithfully and untiringly for us and for our school for twenty-three years! Who can picture Framingham without Mr. Howe? The class of 1921 and all alumnae bow in respect for what he has done for us, for the graduates, for the school, and- through his research and practical experience in the outside world -for humanity. As students we have recognized his exceptional ability as a teacher in correlating his work with our everyday lives in such a manner as to make our work more interesting and vital. VVho has not been conscious of his sterling character, his rare personality, and his thorough understanding of human nature, as with a guiding hand, an encouraging word, or a friendly lift, he has led us to higher ideals, greater ambitions, and has put before us the big things of life which lead to success. Mr. Howe, we are grateful to have been under your guid- ance for three years. As alumnae may we live up to the ideals which you have set before us and prove our gratitude to you. To you, our friend and counsellor, be you at Framingham or Pratt, the class of 1921 look to you and extend to you its greatest wish and success in the undertaking of your new re- sponsibilities. 9 1 'x HHH? .,.,, J , . . 2-. ..., I: -. 4: KX Dufault 'Xe...s,,: A K' 'k'f'SMCsf- f xagggsyi ' if Ss Irvine l Burt i K Stiles Editorial Staff Editor in Chief LEAH DUFAULT Assistant Editor GERTRLTDE XVING Business Manager CHARLOTTE STILES Assistant Business Manager EVELYN IP-VINE H. A. Faculty Editor YVINFFRED SLOANE Regular Faculty Editor HELEN CURRIE H. A. Hisiorian FRANCES BURT Regular Historian VVINIFRED HOMES Comimfefl on next page ,Q N ,. , ,,:, - . 0. ...., . , , .49 ,V ,l ,.L. w 'ag W . 14 A, :Al 'K K , . 3 Q itvfls' , 1' Mtg My . f A Wm g e e A VVing Sloane 1 4 1 Hoivves 12 Currie Rice O,C0l1l101' Editorial Staff Confinued H. A. Statistician HELEN RICE Regular Statistician ROYVENA GRAHAM Club Ediigqi' ANNE 0,CONNOR Art Editors ANNA MCGURK MARY MAZZARELLI Athletic Ediioi' MARY FOLEY Grinds GERTRUDE HIGGINS McGur1i FLORENCE SCHXVEPPE W 1 Higgins FOICY 13 J Graham Mazzerelli Schweppe A J : :IYI :jlr . -4 I ' r . . 1 ' A ' 9 - . : :ln-'ls A -ig: 1 : :.nl--H :: A- - Qt - I I - , I-.1 ' I al I ' ' All l 1 n ' ,xl Q I Il f F .N Music by' Isabel F. Tarr CLASS HYMN, 1921 By ELIZABETH A. KEYES To thee O! Alma Mater, NVe lift our hymn of praise For tasks which lead us onward Through life's Eternal ways. Tho' we look down the Vesta, At visions of the past May each face toward the future VVith courage keen and fast. And as our course we follow, On life's far-reaching sea: '6Live to the T ruth shall ever, Our guiding motto be. 14 A X 54 L J Q A E ml W E l f-all HELILTY T H E D I A A L MARY H. STEVENS French, English Yet it was ne'er my fate in thee to find, A A word ungentle, or a deed unkind? LOUISA A. NICHOLASS Head of Department of Household Arts A truer, nobler, trustier heart, more loving or more loyal, never beat within a human breastf' FREDERICK W. ARCHIBALD Music There's music in all things if men had ears: Their earth is but an echo of the spheres. Tufts Summer School, Harvard Summer School, Normal Music School. Supervisor of music, Public Schools of Eastern Massachusettsg Instructor in music, Salem State Normal Schoolg Instructor in Boston University, Summer School. Baritone Soloist and Chorus work. 16 Framingham State Normal School FREDERICK W. RIED Pre-vocational Training, Drawing and Color His pencil was striking. resistless and grand, His manners were gentle, complying and bland: Still sure to improve us in every part, His pencil our faces-his manners our hearts. Diploma, Massachusetts Normal Art School. Member of numerous Art and Educational Organ- izations. Training Department, Industrial Relations Division, U. S. Shipping Board 1918-1919, Print- ing Instructor, Massachusetts Normal Art School, 1919-1921, The Ried Craft Pressf' Brookline, Mass., President Massachusetts Normal Art 'X 1 f 'X Fl? W 4 Y is .fs 4 'N ' Sk Y, 53 4 Q X School Alumni Association, 1919-1920, 1920-1921. -. f tend their thanks efforts in making ' 'wi' 9 gag M: .V .4 . f .Lf ef , ,,, 3 I i ,. . CHARLES E. DONER Penmanship No violence can harm the meek? Diploma, Zanerian School of Penmanship, Columbus, Ohio, Doane Academy, Dennison Uni- versity, Granville, Ohio. Heffley School of Commerce, Brooklyn, Spen- The members of the Class of 1921 wish to ex- to Mr. Ried for his untiring this edition possible. 5 f X 2 s S K 5 . t jf I, '- D e it ELIZABETH C. SEWALL English, Hygiene The pleasant books, that silently among Our household treasures take familiar places, And are to us as if a living tongue Shakes from the printed leaves or pictured faces! cerian Commercial School, Cleveland, Editorial Staff, Business Journal, N. Y., Supervisor of Pen- manship, Beverly, member of National Com- mercial Teachers, Federation, member of New England Penmanship Association, Zanerian Pen- manship Association. 17 T H E D I A L r MILLICENT COSS Dressmaking, Millinery, Methods Serene and resolute, and still, And calm, and self-possessed. A. B., Indian State University, B. ers' College, Columbia University. ' ,Ig LINWOOD L. WORKMAN Physics, Physiology and General Sciences if Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, XVho relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. A. B., Colby College. Instructor in sciences, Colby Academyg XVake- iield High Schoolg XVatcrt0wn High Schoolg Prin- cipal of Southboro High School, Principal of Higgins Classical Institute, Lecturer in Anatomy and Physiology, Framingham Hospital Nurses' Training School. S., Teach- MAUDE B. GERRITSON English, Language, Literature Serenely moving on her way In hours of trial and dismay. Diploma, State Normal School, Framingham: B. S., Teachers' College, Columbia University. VVa1tham High School. 18 Framingham State Normal School ? ff -', ' LOUISE KINGMAN fy , 1 Reading, Physical Education 3' Y Y , XVhat e,er she did was done with so much ease, N In her alone ,twas natural to please. ' . , l f' Diploma, Framingham Normal School, Stu- ' S dent at Rice Summer School, Oak Bluffs. f f , Qif i f I 4 I DOROTHY E. FRAZEE Sewing, Dressmaking, Textiles The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, or the hand to executef' Diploma, State Normal School, Framingham: Teachers' College, Summer School. QQ, Assistant in Chemistry and Physics in High , School of Practical Arts, Instructor in House- wick High School. HELEN E. LOCKWOOD Household Arts Correct with spirit, eloquent with ease, Intent to reason or polite to please. ' Diploma, Framingham Normal School 5 Teachers' College, Summer School. House of Seven Gables Settlement House: Jacob Tome Institue, Marylandg Dedham High Schoolg Simmons College. 19 hold Arts, Biology and General Science in Hard- TIH E D IA L SARA M. ARMSTRONG Mathematics, Psychology, Education Steadfast, serene, immovable, the same Year after year, through all the silent night, Burns on for everniore that quenchless flame, Shines on that inextinguishable light! A. B., Tufts College, A. M., Columbia Uni versity. Teacher, Danbury Normal School. CASSIUS S. LYMAN Supervisor of Practice Teachers, Psychology, Pedagogy The men who are lifting the world upward and onward are those who encourage more than criticize. Ph. B., Yale. Principal of Grammar School, six yearsg Prin- cipal of High Schools, five years, Superintendent of Schools, twenty-five yearsg Teacher of Geog- raphy, Salem State Normal School. 'J DEBORAH M. RUSSELL 'S Chemistry .IDL Her words are simple and her soul sincere. Head Dietitian, Boston Floating Hospital. Summer courses, Columbia University. l x, 1 . 20 Diploma, Framingham State Normal School. NVith gentle yet prevailing force, Framingham State Normal School EMMA L. FEENEY Chemistry Intent upon her destined course, Graceful and useful, all she does, A Blessing and blest where'er she goes. RA. B. Middlebury College. Head of Chemistry Department, High School, Middletown, Conn. 'P fwf GRACE' BROWN GARDNER Q ' Biology, Bacteriology, General Science Flowers preach to us if we will hear. f ff 3 , 4 , ef 1 axis!! 3 X221 f 454. L S . G 5 11 ' vw I jg 'F if N5 ll' V4 A P Q ,z ' Diploma, Bridgewater State Normal School: 5 A. , ,f A B., Cornell Universityg A. M., Brown University. ,- , M 4 P x 1 N .? 2 2 A if 3 .4 4' V fi 1 X zz, fi xg tm Z M V45 sf 1 ' .5f ,1,, A , Primary Schools, New Bedford, Harrington R 9 .I , Normal Training School, New Bedford, Head of l ike - 3 Department of Biology, B. M. C. Durfee High ' School. Fall River. 5 74 Member of Massachusetts Federation of Natu- fa' ff X ral History Societies. 1, f 2 ' JAM. 2-A. . -, - . ,X p e Q af R ,,,. EDNA M. STURTEVANT Resident Supervisor of Vocational Household Arts How lady-like, how queen-like she appears. .f A -, , . . 5 T A .A , A. B. Mt Holyoke, Simmons College. Teaclier of -Cookery in Newburyport High , Y'V School, Plymouth High Schoolg Home Demonstra- I tion Agent, Massachusetts Agricultural College, X, , New Bedford, Mass. 'ri fi lx.. .M 1- . ' I ' Ag. I 8 21 A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. T , H E D I A L . 'xab' ' : ESTHER B. SUTCLIFFE V' A n. Physical Education 5 . ' The reason firm, the temperate will, 3 is Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. i University of Chicago, Ph. B., Wellesley cel- lege, Department of -Hygiene. f f in Instructor in Brimmer School, Boston. 4 N CORINNE E. HALL Household Arts Diplomas, Framingham Normal School, A. B., Denver University, Supervisor of Domestic Science in Danbury Conn. and New York City, Manual Training High School, Denver, Colo., Denver University Summer School, Massachusetts Agricultural Col'- lege. BETHEL L. BANKS Vocational Household Arts. Graduate of Framingham State Normal School, Summer Session, Hyannis Normal. Assistant State Club Leader, Massachusetts Agricultural College, Teacher of Household Arts. X Foxhoro School and Plainville High School. Framingham State Normal Scho s ' A '-4. f ' HELEN M. ALLEN S Drawing and Color ' Always thoughtful, and kind, and untroubledf' Diploma, Massachusetts Normal Art School, L, 5, 52:7 HF' ', S 'lm .ww Sewing Mass. MARION TARBOX Order is heaven's first law Diploma, Framingham State Normal School Teachers' College Summer School. Director of Household Arts, XxllllIlIlSVlllC HAZEL HARMON Household Arts - To charm, to strengthen and to teach. Diploma, New Haven Normal Schoolg Sim- mons Collegeg B. S., Cornell Universityg Teachers' College Summer School. Instructor Household Arts, Meriden, Conn. nf ,, ',, 23 T , H E D I A L MARION WHITING Household Arts There is not a moment without some duty. Diploma, Framingham State Normal Schoolg Teachers, College Summer Schoolg Assistant in Chemistry, State Normal School, Framinghamg Teacher of Cookery, Brockton. FLORA M. GREENOUGH History, History of Education, Civil Polity Labor with what zeal we will, Something still remains undone, Something uncornpleted still Waits the rising sun. B. S., Teachers' College, Columbia Universityg A. M., Tufts College. American Historical Association. MARION WHITING LOUIE G. RAMSDELL Geography And when I pray, my heart is in my prayerg I cannot say one thing and mean another! Diploma, State Normal School. Framingham Ph. B., University of Chicago. Member of the National Association of Geog- raphers. EMMA A. HUNT Physiology. A. B., NVellesley, ,143 Summer Sessions, Mas- sachusetts Agricultural Collegeg Summer Sessions, Teachers' College. Assistant Biology, '14-'15: Teacher Biology, Gen- eral Science, Framingham High School. MRS. B. MERRIMAN Clerk and Stenographer The Practice School LENA CUSHING, Acting Principal SUSAN M. EMERSON, Eighth Grade. ALICE E. JOYCE, Seventh Grade NELLIE A. DALE, Sixth Grade LUCY JOHNSON, Fifth Grade DOROTHY HOLDEN, Fifth Grade ALICE WINSLOW, Fourth Grade WINIFRED ARCHIBALD, Third Grade. GRACE HURLEY, Second Grade JENNIS GREY, First Grade MRS. CAMPBELL, First Grade MRS. EVA HEMENWAY Secretary and Treasurer 24 I 3 -T-2f a :'5Eg15x- QF?-E-' i X ' Esiij-:L-Fi fe ' ,tgjkfn 1 3 :ig , -- ,,f.','--fgiugyygz :-.igfgf-W, x 1 v f lfidkfff-14? i 5- KT'tx - 1 'Lib -1a:- -f--- .sf f--mx S 'WW 4 A553 - L SRE'- ' . ,.- . ff 7 X , 'iff 54- ,?f?':E'.fl'311.- ' Sig ' ,I ,LAW 152' f - ' 'Z- 4 Ffs k Q A X ' , y ff l Fifieg J? K - + NJ 24 A- X Af5'W1gZ!fW94 I A Q '- X X ... -A X sg -f fia . As. , I K I 1' -' ' 4 fffffw ,ff UT-iff-f' ff- ' ,Z I -VW' f f 159 2. .'l ' 'ffn if wf' ' ' K f 17 - 1 A I- ' pail: I I Ei-e ff 'V LT- Q f .uri f M X f .Mikal .' f f f Uacpgff ff V l v 1 f If fl 1 f fDWT9 WJMWW 'y SE IGRS 1 l-l E 1 D I A L ,ffm fmt 'bf ADAMS, FLORENCE 9 Mace Place, Lynn, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Lend-a-Hand. Fine Arts. Silver Bay. She lives by the road and is a friend to all. Florence headed the roll all the time she was here and it wasn't a bad beginning, for she was usually there with an answer or a question. Of course we all found out that her favorite expression is- I known, therefore we try not to get caught in an argument with her but remain the best of friends, for she is always ready for a good time and can give one to others, 'as many have found out. She has a lively interest in athletics and whenever possible takes part. Oftentimes we wonder why her thoughts are frequently centered on M. I. T. Is it be- cause her brother is there or somebody else's? How about it, Florence? VVe all hope that the Golden Future holds success for you in all you do. ALLEN, VERA BELLE Vee Waltham, Massachusetts. Fine Arts Y. W. C. A. The hand that has made you fair, has made you good. Five feet three-dark brown hair and eyes -that nice smile. XVho is it? Vera Allen of course. NVhat would happen if Vee coudn't take those week-end trips home? One look at those notebooks surely proves that she is conscientious. She is quiet and reserved-but not always. NVould you believe that her aim in life, aside from teaching in a second grade, was to ride horseback? How she has changed this last year! Vera has forgotten to worry about her lessons but when you want anything she is the one to go to. Best wishes to a true blue girl. ANDREWS, MARY FRANCES Molly 32 Valley Road, Milton. Mass. Y. W. C. A. Middle Junior Play. The light heart and the heavy-walk side by side and go about together. Some girls call her Molly, others call her Fran but they both like to play the piano before meals, after meals, any time t1here's a lack of something to do. She surely enjoys a good time- especially a dance. Perhaps this accounts for ihose frequent visits to Hingharn Centre. Did you know Molly is a first class demon- strator? She surely made hot chocolate sound fine as she smiled and talked to Div. A in the beloved H. A. Lab. But then we all know she's a good cook. VVasn't she one of our first meat cooks when we sailed into House Practice, and a good one, too! The best of success be yours, Molly. 26 Framingham State Normal School ASHTON, DORIS Dot 445 Madison Street, Fall River- Mass. Y. W. C. A. Lend-a-Hand. Fine Arts. Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends. Dot must be one of the b1essed,' for she cer- tainly makes friends, and what's more, she keeps t em. In Paradise Alley or NVashington Square Dot's door is always open fexcept during study hour-wonder why?J and her room is seldom vacant. One reason is, of course, because we like her pillows! And whether it's writing up chem, or concocting an evening dress, she is always ready to give time, attention and helpful sugges- tions. Yes, Dot is a good sport and a mighty good pal as we who have lived with her have dis- covered. We wish her the best of luck. BANKS, FLORENCE MAY Floppy Framingham- Mass. Great oaks from little acorns grown. NVhat would the commuters ever do in Room 41 without the happy-go-lucky Floppy ? Florence studies for a place-name test in geography-that is, really concentrates for ten minutes before class, then takes the test and gets no less than 98 per cent! XVill you ever forget the day when Floppy'9 told the story of The little half Chickv and said, The little half chick hoppety- kicked out of the yard and didntt say good-by to his mother nor anythinf' If you want to know whether or not Florence will he a success. just ask her how she liked substituting in Nobscot. Good luck to you, Floppy. BARKER, BETSY DEANE Betty, Bess Fall River, Mass. Fine Arts. Y. W. C. A. Glee Club. Orchestra. Delegate to Des Moines. Y. W. C. A. Play. Good things come in small packages. This is what Betty says when anyone remarks about l1e1' size and we have all come to believe it. She is prominent in many activities and is always ready to take her part whether it be playing the cornet or violin or dancing the darky breakdown, for she is clever at all of these ac- complishments. She brightens all our classes for she is sure to say something. funny. Her time is usually spent doing something for some- one else for she can never bear to refuse a request no matter how much it inconveniences her. Our best wishes go with you, Betty. 27 ff., G. J .X , f r -f Q. ll ' af'-V .f.L- 4. Q - En.: '. , '-ff. ',i-'-M3 1 1,9 1 O 19: 15 ff 1 X 'sf M 4 i , f ,. A .4 , e I Us 4 T E D I A L 4 ' 5 . , Q I- BENTLEY, ETHEL MAE Watertown. Mass. Noble by birth, but nobler by great deedsf' Of course there is no one who doesn't know Mae, especially the commuters in Room 41. Mae is the type of girl who cannot help showing her emotions. Her enthusiasm, beaming on her face. can be seen almost a mile away. It would not surprise us, in a very few years from now, to hear of Prof. Bentley, Professor ol' English at Q13 University. English is Mae's hobby but sl1e is good in all her academic work, we think she will succeed, whether she attempts upper or lower grade work. We wish her good luck. BIXBY, MARY BAKER Mary-Marie Marie Rehoboth, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Glee Club. Mandolin Club. Fine Arts. Canning. Girl Scouts. Happy am I, from care I'm free, XVhy aren't they all contented like me? XVhere is the girl who l1as even known Marie to worry? Life is too- short for that, isn't it. Marie? However. her wit, and ingenuity get her there every time. To know her is 'to learn that sl1e is not as quiet as one would suppose-if in doubt ask her 1'oom mate. Canoeing she claims as her favorite hobby feven the Sudbury hath its charmsl. As for being a good musician -you should hear her play that mandolin. XVC have always found Marie a good sport and loyal friend-and we all wish her a jolly and glorious future. BLOOD, GLADYS BURNS Glad, Glad eyes Mendon, Mass. Those deep and tender eyes. Gladys came to us after three long years of hard work at Northfield Sclninarv. Since then she has kept the commuters in Room 41 busy every noon with her jokes or her tales of woe. VVe say this because no one ever knew just what was behind those big blue eyes that could look so innocent. Although she can't be sure, Glad thinks she wants to teach upper grades. As for the rest of use-we could never make up our minds whether her life would he spent in ministerim- to children or to grown-ups. Xvhichever it may be we feel sure that she will do it well for her heart is in the right place. 28 Framingham State Normal Scho BONNEY RUTH Bonne 1 Y 9 Lafayette Street. Wakefield, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Glee Club. Canning. Now, good digestion, wait on appetite, And health on both? Red-haired individuals are supposed to be pcppery of temper. Though our Bonney gets there with a vengeance, she's true blue-not 1'ed. Snakes are her specialty, she has been known uf jump as high as three feet when one slides across her toes. Probably it is her love for them that makes apple juice so appealing. Ever and anon, the Parcel Post man brings bulky packages with strange postmarksg Tokio- Colon-or just plain XVakefield, Massachusetts ithen we know it's eats and Bonney is so pop- ularl. Now, is food her only attraction? XYhen a feller wants a friend, he looks to Bonney and never looks in vain. She is a winner. BOWES, FRANCIS P. B0wSie Worcester, Mass. Fine Arts. A'Kempis. To believe good of others floods the whole being with light. -R. E. Xvilson. Bowsie', came to us direct from NVorceste.r's Classical High School. It wasnlt until our last year that we knew her. It was House Practice that made her leave the Commuters to live with us in Crocker Hall. For a time she missed her train pals, but soon she found that even Framingham'Center held as great att1'actions as the B. 5: A. trains. Francis is a quiet young miss who knows how to enjoy a good time, yet can readily change her attitude to that of real seriousness. She now thinks that teaching Household Arts to the young Americans will be interesting and we are all cer- tain of her success because of her real liking for teaching. BUCKINGHAM, FAITH ALICE Monson, Mass. Delegate to Silver Bay. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Lend-a-Hand. Secretary of Fine Arts Club. A sunny disposition is half the battle? Even the vain efforts of a divisionts culinary art have failed to make Faith plump and chubby. It always was a conundrum to us wl1y her table was the last one out of the dining room. As a minister,s daughter she surprised us all, our first year of school, by exchanging suit cases on a Boston and VVorcester car. Was it really accidental or merely providential? VVe might now publish a new fairy tale, entitled, Cinder- ella of the Lost Suit Case. As a Y. VV. C. A worker she has lent her un- tiring efforts to help make it a successful associa- tion and she will always remain in our hearts as Our Faith as well as Duds.', 29 T H E D I A L 1 I . va- .Q-f' , V C' jr' X ,- ,tn . .A Jr, ' 1 . ,ws mf., . K in ,V ,P -,f - .., f - if ' N, 0. 5'. 1 ,f V L .w 1 kk b - -stuns- 5 F B 5 BUCKLEY, MURIEL CABOT 151 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Vice-President of Middle Junior Class. Lend-a-Hand. Orchestra. Canning School. Delegate to Silver Bay. Fine Arts. 'Tis the song you sing, and the smile you wear, That make the sunshine everywhere. Do you ask who it is that plays the 'cello so skilfully? It is no other than Muriel, and the Or- chestra is already wondering what it will do with- out her aid another year. By her winning ways she has found a place for herself among us all for she was always ready with a cheery greeting and a helping hand for all. From our first year, she has been a leader of many school activities and the way she has put her time and thought into the work of the Y. YY. C. A. is one of the reasons why we are proud of her. BURT. FRANCIS H. Fran Maple Street, East Longmeadow. Mass. Fine Arts. Mandolin Club. Lend-a-Hand. Y. W. C. A. Glee Club. Silver Bay Delegate. Girl Scouts. Yale Cheer Leader. Nods, and becks and wreathed smiles. Fran usually forgot to worry and always managed to make the rest of us smile. Did you ask what F. N. S. did for her? Taught her to play the mandolin and love Teo of course! XVe surely appreciate Fran's good points, i.e., her elbows, but never could understand why Praise God from whom all blessings flown is her favorite song. Fran is the best of friends and of sports, the latter quality accounting for her tendency to dog- roasts and swimming matches. Is teaching her ambition?-VVell, you never can tell! And using Fran's pet expression, this ain't the half of it, dearie! BUTLER, DORIS D. Dot UD. Butler Pepperell, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Lend-a-Hand. Fine Arts. A good heart is like the sun, for it shines bright and never changes. Dot, a busy lady, always can find time to help others, especially in house practice her worth has been proved. . , Whose mournful cry is that down the corri dor? It's Dot's. She can't find a thing to f-ar. XVhen the bell rings for dinner, along comes a maiden with vogues latest fashion, none other than Dot. XVell, have you heard the latest? All eyes turn to Dot who never disappoints us. She always has news galore. For those who the latest seek She has a bountiful store. Dot is interested in a position in New Hamp- shire. XVe wish her the best success in Nor- wich. 30 Framingham State Normal School CLARK, DORIS J. D, J. 96 Wilbraham Road, Springfield, Mass. Orchestra. Y. W. C. A. President of X. P. K. President of Mid. Jr. Class. Fine Arts. Chairman Senior uPl'0l'll.,, And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knewf' If there's anything you want to know about any subject just ask our friend D. J. from Springfield-the mystery being-Where and from whence does she get all this information? For if you have gathered the idea that Doris is a grind we must disillusion you at once. Shefs the best sport ever-and is she good company? Just ask the gangu! XVhen it comes to tennis, dan- cing, jazzing up the old piano-and that ain't all- she's right there with 100 per cent. enthusiasm. Doris is extremely interested in settlement work. Her influence in this field is felt far and wide and she even feels it her duty occasionally to settle up a yearis or so account! VVithall, Doris has a quiet modesty that only her friends know her real worth-and lucky are we to he her friends. CLARK, IVALIEU Medfield, Mass. She weighs the world in her 1llll'ld,S eye. Ivalieu, known to some of her class mates as Ivy, is a girl of unusual ability and good common sense. She is always ready to help and the best kind of a friend a girl could have. l matter what happens, how pleasant or unpleasant things may be, it is, VVell, that's all right, with her. Her loyalty to her class mates, un- failing good nature and pleasant humor make her an ever welcome companion. From her school spirit and attitude toward her work we are all very sure that success will follow her wherever she may go. COFFEY, GERTRUDE A. Gert Watertown, Mass. A' Kempis Club. Her hand is ready and willing. Gertv is one of those girls that we just naturally like, we can't help it. VVhenever we Want to borrow a car ticket, a cooking cap, money for the movies or anything else, we can always depend upon Gert to supply them. She is the friend in need to us all Her usual method of expressing surprise, consternation, fear, or any other emotion is simply, Heck! XVe think she got it from reading Little Benny's Note- bookv but of course we don't know, As for her future-she will be a successful teacher and we all join in wishing her the greatest success in life. 31 y T H E D I A L COGGER, GRACE VIVIAN Chelmsford, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts. Not that she loved study less But that she loved fun more. Grace needs no introduction to most of us. She is one of our most attractive and best liked girls and because of her happy smile and ready helpfulness has YVOI1 many friends. If you have never been on any of her good times, well, to use one of her favorite expressions, that's your hard luck. She has been elllcient in all of her studies but her success in penmanship is especially marked. In the years to come we w0n't be surprised to hear that the Cogger Methodv is in use in Framingham. COLLINS, SARAH LUCRETIA Creech Gloucester, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Glee Club. Lend-a-hand. Pres. Junior Class. Y. W. C. A. Play. She is no plug and yet SIl6,S clever And as for fun, you'l1 beat l1er never? The curtain rises and Lucretia enters F. N. S- Because of her vivacity and pleasing manner she won popularity at once which was made mani- fest by her election as President of the Junior Class '19-'20. She is an enthusiastic worker in all school activities and a great promoter of athletics. On the gym floor and in basket ball we always find her on the alert and full of pep. Dramatics also claim a great part of her time and energy. Wherever you may roam, Lucretia, keep the spirit of F. N. S. '21 with you and success will be yours. CURRIE, HELEN TREMAINE 146 Morrisen Avenue, Somerville, Mass. Fine Arts. Dial Staif. Y. W. C. A. Build it well whate'er you do, Build it straight and strong and true, Build it high and deep and broad, Build it for the eye of God? Helen, as we have found out by associating with her at Framingham, is a girl of high ideals and has will power to live up to those ideals. She is a conscientious girl and her perseverance and steadfastness are valuable assets for success. Helen is one whom you can always depend upon whe11 there is any work to be done. Next year will find her teaching in Ridgewood, New Jersey. VVe wish her the best of success in her work. 32 Framingham State Normal School CUTLER, DORIS M. Cut West Brookfield, Mass. Lend-a-Hand. Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts. Glee Club. ,'It's only the great-hearted who can he true friends, the mean and cowardly can never know what true friendship means. I guess you'll be sorry when I grow up and become a great woman. Here comes our 'Cut with these words, laughingly spoken but in our minds not doubting of their fulfilment. NVhat hasn't she done for us? ,Member how she gave us the biggest sensation of the year, for who c-an ever forget the unfortunate accident which hap- pened to her in her Senior year? Discourage her! Far from it for she returned to us more than ever eager to accomplish he1' high ambitions. Hard knocks mean nothing to Cut, only a boost for her high ideals. A real pal is our Cut DANIELS, LOUISE CURTIS Weezie 94 School Street, Milford, Mass. Fine Arts. Y. W. C. A. Lend-a-Hand. Louise, to her numerous friends known as XVeezie,,' is a girl, yes, you would almost call her quiet, who says little, does more, and helps all those who need assistance. Not' only has she suc- ceeded in her school work, but also along another line. She spent two whole years quietly at F. N. S.-quietly we say, because how many of us knew before she was a Senior that she was an artist at the piano? She is one who knows and loves music-and one who can live up to the quota- tion: There is no music in a rest, but there is the making of music in it.', Success to you, Weezie, in the future, as you have succeeded in the past! DAY, ROSAMOND H. Rosie West Millbury, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Lend-a-Hand. Middle Junior Play. Deeds are better things than words are, Actions mightier than boasting? Enter Rosie Day from near NVorcester.i' VVonder where that can be? Wherever she came from she's a good old scout, always on hand with sympathy and help when anyone is ill. Rosie has her faults li.ke all the rest of us and that is, squelching people. Can't you just hear her say, NVel1-NATURALLY ! I I At Chem. she's a shark, subject matter being her strong point, as all Smith House can vouch Rosieis works were never successfully decorated with red ink, but there was real stuff in them. She has worked at F. N. S. with an en- thusiasm which will, we are sure, bring her suc- cess in anything she attempts in the future. 33 D I A L DODGE, ELEANOR LOUISE Rockport, Mass. Fine Arts. Y. W. C. A. I say Just what I think, and nothing more or less. Eleanor innnediately impresses one by her cheerful countenance. Her peculiar sense of humor and her million-dollar smile scatter sunshine about her. Although Eleanor does not seem to be especially fond of the music class, we all know that she carries music in her soul. In east wing, among her classmates or at the practice school, Eleanor is always ready to lend a helping hand when the occasion arises. NVe know that she enjoyed her practice teaching in the primary grades and hope that she will meet with the same success in her own school. Good luck to you, Eleanor. DODGE, ELIZABETH WILSON Lib, Bangs Rockport, Mass. Fine Arts. Y. W. C. A. Laughing words and many giggles. Lib,' is a good sport with a disposition that doesn't match l1er hair. She is full of life, fun and smiles and looks only on the bright side of things. Although she would not be called an advanced Biblical scholar, she must he familiar with the Good Book, for one night she literally took up her bed and walked. Coming from Pleasant Corner, Lib', with her simple, un- affected manners has made every corner pleasant. Her favorite pastime is to settle in a comfortable chair with a book of detective stories before her. Lib will make a fine teacher and the whole class joins in wishing her the best of luck. DOUGHERTY, MARION F. Maryanne 194 So. Main Street, Gardner, Mass. A'Kempis. Fine Arts. A willing heart adds feather to the heel. Unfortunately for the inmates of Crocker, Marion happened to share her senior year with a room-mate equally as noisy as she-and much to our discomfort-for thumping of feet, scrap- ing of chairs and furniture-moving often con- tinued long after lights out? Nevertheless, all of her .energy was not spent in Jupiter worship, for in Middle Junior year she proved to us the value of vegetable coloring, specially in raffia-dyeing, and her fa- vorite pastime for a period of perhaps eight weeks was gathering dandelion blossoms and other equally! showy plants. Truthfully, however, we agree that in her three years here she has made good in scholar- ship, attitude and all the other qualities that make for the ideal F. N. S. girl. 34 Framingham State Normal School DUDLEY, FLORENCE Dud 112 East Water Street, Rockland, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Delegate to Silver Bay. Lend-a-Hand. Fine Arts. Harvard Captain. Secretary X. P. K. I live for those who love me, for those I know are true. Has anyone seen my Faith? issues a voice form third floor. No one needs to ask from whence the bird-like blast comes. Not only can she yell for her room-mate but she can yell for Harvard. Her skill in making baskets for the team will always remain a mystery to us. If there are any eats around she has her share. Oh, Dud! Do you remember the peanuts? As in basket ball, she puts everything over the top and wins. Nvhether it be a Y. NV. C. A. play to be planned or a basket ball game to he won, her enthusiasm is the same for she believes that suc- cess comes in cans. DUFAULT, LEAH G. Lee 49 Maple Street, Spencer, Mass. Fine Arts. Lend-a-Hand. A'Kempis, Middle Junior President. Vice-President W. P. K. Editor of Dial. Divinely tall and most divinely fair. Leah and VVin-it is an impossibility to think of one without the other. When it comes to an all-around girl, one who is ablev to put a thing over, Leah is in the first line. VVhat is it that makes Leah so popular? Is it her consciousness, and her spirit of friendliness, that radiates and cheers the hearts of all with whom she comes in contact? That reminds me of a story Roland tells and forthwith we share some of Leah's abundant supplv of humor. My-y-y L-o-r-d-Win echoes through the cor- ridors and we know Leah is at hand. And now a toast to Leah-a good sport, true friend and Editor of our Dial! EAGAN, JOHANNA C. F. Jo Framingham, Mass. A' Kempis. Class Day Committee. fl .have no desire to give an ostentatious exhibitlon of eruditionf' Johanna always comes to the rescue of Division A in history. When our last hope is gone and Miss Greenouglfs wrath is about to descend, Johanna bravely stands up and brings us safely over the danger spot. She simply asks a little question about the production' of a dangerous chemical acid in Yucatan. Then after doing her duty she sits, and we smile happily as we listen to Miss Greenough's wonder- ful discourse for the rest of the period. All,s well that ends wellf' Jo, and We sincerely hope that you will always love arith- metic fespecially Bills J as much as you do now. 35 T H E D I A L ll: Q FANNING, RUTH NAOMI l Gilbertville, Mass. N Fine Arts. if f ., , , 'lvoq ' f 4' X ' 411-WAN y , . f A' Kempis. Glee Club. And she has hair of auburn hue, Take care! Ruth's great ambition is to be a music teacher. She ought to be able to do this if Mr. Archibald's praises predict anything. Wasn't she the only one who took the cake for leading the music class? She is faithful and conscientious with all her school work. You must not try to disturb her when she is studying for a place name test or anything else. X'Ve think her future pupils will love her as we all do. After all is said and done, we wish you the best of luck, Ruth.. May your future be a success. FOLEY, MARY J. Mary Jay Framingham, Mass. A'Kempis Club. Ath letic Editor of Dial. Chairman Class Day Committee. Basket Ball. If a task is once begun, Never leave it 'till it's done. Mary is one of our strong,' girls. F. N. S. expects a great deal from her. It considered her such a iine teacher that she was sent out substituting in her Junior year. V A place where Mary feels very much at home is in the Gym. When she can start the basket ball toward the Harvard goal in a good swift game, she is in her glory. She intends specializing in History and Eng- lish later and from the way in which she eats up these subjects now, we prophesy a successful career, both as a student and teacher. GAFFNEY, LUCILLE STORY Ceile 102 Prospect Street, Gloucester, Mass. Fine Arts. Y. W. C. A. Lend-a-Hand Treasurer. Bright was her face with smiles. Ceile's smile is one of the nicest things about her. To know her is to know a very sincere and lovable girl, who has a wealtlh of counsel, sym- pathy and love for others. NVhat is it that brings order out of chaos? System. That's what Ceile has-system in everything she undertakesg and that is what brings her always out on top. VVe all know who has made such an efficient treasurer of our Lend-a-Hand this year. Ceile,' has best wishes of us all for success in the years to comeg and because she loves teach- ing we know she'll be a teacher who will always be loved. 36 Framingham State Normal School GIBSON, HAZEL Worcester, Mass. Fine Arts. Glee Club. Too true to flatter, to proud to sneer,, A staunch, a noble trusty heart, More loving and more noble every beat? Hazel came to us in the second year of our sojourn here, but as a staunch, true friend with an unswerving character, her fame soon spread like butter on hot gingerbread. She is always ready- yea modest to the last degree. Many times we have listened, enchanted, to her voice and we know of no other here who can excel her. When she leaves F. N. S. she will retain a host of friends who feel they have been uplifted by her presence and' honored by her companionshi, May every day of her life be a happy one! GRAHAM, ROWENA MARJORIE Ro Suffield, Connecticut. Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts. Glee Club. Silver Bay Delegate. Dial Staff. Splendid1y capable Her career awaits her. Rowena in her modest, unassuming way has W01l her laurels at' F. N. S. XVe all admire her ability as a scholar and her success in teaching. Her ready wit and dry humor have radiated sunshine on second East. Many a girl has been lured to her room between nine and twelve where they have been fascinated by her delightful readings, imaginative stories or the reproduction of a thrilling movie tale. VVe all wish Rowena the greatest success in the future and we are confident that she will be a credit to our dear old school. GREENE, MARIE ELIZABETH Betty 124 Sylvan Street, Danvers, Mass. A'Kempis Club. Lend-a-Hand. Mandolin Club. Fine Arts Club. Kind hearts are the gardens Kind thoughts are the roots Kind words are the blossoms Kind deeds are the fruits? Betty can always find time for a kind word or a favor for someone-something thoughful and helpful. Her cheerfulness is often made ap- parent by the music we hear when we are near her room. Betty,' surely is fond of music, and often entertains us with her mandolin or some- times by playing the piano. She is equally fond of her work as we all know, and we often wonder how she does so much. Perhaps a year in the Regular course has given her an advan- tage over us, for she seems to know just how to study and just what to do in all our work. Music, painting and handwork, sewing and notebooks. Betty', seems to be an artist in all she attempts. 37 T I-I E D I A L HACKETT, MARY ESTHER. Mary Lamb 122 Summit Street, Rockland, Mass. Rockland High School, 1915. Treasurer A'Kempis Club. Fine Arts. I am a woman- Then I think I must speak. -Shakespeare. A rush, a dive here and there, and at last she has found her books and papers and is olf to class a minute behind the rest. Mary is a quiet maiden, but when she speaks we all listen. Her favorite topic of discussion is Why egg whites do not beat up readily? When it comes to cooking and chemistry assisting Mary Lamb is always on the job. We wonder vinhait lcareer awaits her and wish her the best o uc . HARRINGTON, CATHERINE K Lindell Avenue, Leominster, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Glee Club. Fine Arts. I would be a friend of all-the foe-the friendlessg I would be giving and forget the giftg I would be humble, for I know my weakness, I woulilft lpok up-and laugh-and love-and 1 . Making the best of things is what K has done all along the way. She is a girl who enjoys a good time and enters in with a will. One who is always ready to do what she can for others and add to their happiness. To know her is to know a lovable girl whom you can call a friend. HEIN, DORIS M. Dot 120 ,Florence Street, Springfield, Mass Y. W. C. A. Glee Club Treasurer. Fine Arts. Lend-a-Hand. Mandolin Club. Class Day Committee. Delegate to Silver Bay. Girl Scouts. Awake! Arise! And come away! Radient Sisters of the Day To the wild woods and the plains, And the pools where winter rains Image all their roof of leavesf' -Shelley To whom could this verse be applied more fittingly than to our Dot. Yes, she knows all the birds and flowers of hill and dale. She also takes great pleasure in all kinds of out- door sports. Skating, snow-shoeing, skiing. hiking and playing tennis are all known to her. Who is it who comes in strong on the tenor when we sing our school songs? None other than Dot with her strong soprano voice. Don't be surprised if you should pass a little country schoolhouse up in New York State a few years from now and see laughing Dot teach- ing happy children. VVe wish you the best of success, Dot. 38 Framingham State Normal School HENDRICKSON, HILMA J. Hilly South Dennis, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts. A fair maiden Clothed with celestial grace. This little maid from the cape has won the hearts. of all who have made her acquaintance. Her ann in life is to make others happy. She loves little kiddies and we feel sure she will make a successful teacher. Her favorite haunt IS the. laundry. A XVhen not there, she is passing her time studying or answering the telephone. Cheer up Bumpy, the best is yet to come. HIGGINS, GERTRUDE LOUISE Snigs Hig Townsend, Mass. Lend-a-Hand. Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts. Minstrel Show. Middle Junior Play. Grind Editor of Dial. But thou dost make the night itself Brighter than the dayf' Behold the heroine of our Middle Junior Play, better known in that role of Eliza. Snigs hails from Townsend and we'll all say the town surely did send something when it sent her. Even though suffering from one of the hardest attacks of dark Browni' if one but visits her room she will quickly revive for Snigs can't be beaten for a chaser of the blues. She is an apt student of Russian and has helped many an ambitious soul to reach her own envied heights. To tease her is quite easy but make her mad you can't. NVho is more ready, more helpful and kind especi- ally when it comes to doing things? For gener- osity and unfailing loyalty she canit be beaten. so here's our best to one who is a real friend. HILL, PRISCILLA ELIZABETH Pris 11 Hackfeld Road, Worcester, Mass. Orchestra. Mandolin Club. Fine Arts President, Vice-President. Y. W. C. A. There is no art to find the mindis construe- tion in the face. Priscilla came to us from the NVorcester Art School. The great Muse of Art had a strong in- fluence over her but finally she succumbed to the call of the school on the hill and has never re- gretted it we are sure. She has found that the work, the social life and even the country side has charms for her. 'Cill is a quiet young lady-but like all quiet young ladies never misses anything that is going on. She enjoys Household Arts and so we are sure success awaits her in that line around the corner of life. 39 T H E D I A L 1 HINCHCLIFFE, MARGARET Peg 3 Highland Road, Andover, Mass. Orchestra. Fine Arts. Y. W. C. A. Do you hear that giggle? That's Margaret. She came to the school on the hill from An- dover, and chose Household Arts for her course. knowing that it would be useful whatever her future work might be. When she first came many of us thought her quiet and sedate, but little pins tell big stories, don't they Margaret? She is a very willful young lady and carries out whatever she attempts to the end. If she chooses school teaching for her profession we are all quite sure that success awaits her, for just think of the valuable experience she has been getting IH Milford. 'S a long ride from Milford to Andover Friday afternoons, isn't it Margaret? HOLMAN, ARLINE NELLIE Fitzwilliam, N. H. Fine Arts. Lend-a-Hand 425 Y. W. Social Service Committee Q21 Deeds are better than words are, Actions mightier than boastingli' Arline has won a place in the hearts of all of us. She has been one of our stars in classes and by volunteering has often saved the rest of us from being questioned. She is a friend to all and a true one. When it is time for fun Arline is always on deck and ready to do her part. If it l1adn't been for her we sadly fear Miss Greenough would never have been able to keep her room in order or have her things for classes. Hereis to your future success and hap- piness, Arline! HOLMES, GRACIE ELVIRA Gracie 49 Crescent Street, Waltham, Mass. Fine Arts. Lend-a-Hand. She's here today but she's home tomorrow so that we sometimes wonder if she isn't just paying us visits here at school. VVe don't know how she does it but she gets her lessons and then manages to have a perfectly wonderful time over the week end, whether itts at a Dorm. dance or cooking for her mother. And she can cook or do most anything about the house. She is also keen for hospital work, so we don't know what her chosen vocation will be. VVhatever it is, we know she will be successful, and we wish her the best of luck along with her good time. 40 Framingham State Normal School HOSMAN, MARGARET MARY Westboro, Mass. A' Kempis. The purest treasure mortal times afford Is-spotless reputation. Have you ever heard Mary,' argue about the senior dance? Oh go on, you can come if you want to. YOu,I'6 mean. Look at her pic- ture and you can see intelligence beaming through those lovely eyes. For statistics she received trwo Ats at the Practice School. The sounds of distant voices! Listen-we hear Mary and her travelling companion debating-yes furiously ar- guing over -maybe-nothing. Margaret's aim in life is to teach ovals to all children who have trouble with penmanship. Mary is a wonderful girl when one knows her, but it' takes time to become famous. HOWES, WINIFRED MARY Winnie Ashfield, Mass. Secretary Senior Class. M51 Secretary Girl Scouts. ' Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts. ay Chairman Class Day Music Qi Glee Club. She was so thrifty and good A girl not of words, but of actions. All the way from Ashfield comes vVlIlifl'Cd. Sanderson Academy sent us a fine girl when it sent her. Just a glance at the above list makes it hardly necessary for us to say any more about her active social life. When we want anyone to hold a position of trust or to carry through a piece of work to a splendid finish, we choose Winnie. Always, in our classes and in our play she is with us. Vile know you to be a fine teacher. and on the road to fame also, as a pianist. Our thoughts are with you, Winnie. HUNTRESS, FLORENCE CATHERINE Si 8 Dexter Street, Haverhill, Mass. Fine Arts. A'Kempis. The sunshine and blue skies are fine, I'm thankful for the flowers For they are truly gifts divine To cheer this World of ours. But flowers droop and skies turn gray And oft the sunshine ends. Godts greatest blessings, so I say, Are friends. Surely Si is a friend we all want to claim as ours. She's a genuine good sport and a jolly pal.', She is quiet-at times-but always ready with a witty remark or joke. She's clever at her studies and as for intelligence, ranks among the highest in our class. Lei's give a rousing good cheer for our loyal friend and wish her a successful future. 41 'l H E D l A L , 1 fgf' ac' . ss? - as IRVINE, EVELYN SHEPPARD Ebb-y Worcester, Mass. Glee Club. Y. W. C.. A. Fine Arts. Junior Class Treasurer. Oh spirits gay, and kindly heart! Precious the blessings ye impart!', Ebby'i is one of those clever people to whom everything seems to come without an effort. This cleverness of hers has served her well in man, a tight place where none but her closest friends have been aware that' she was the least bit em- barrassed. She is a cheery person-the kind you are always glad to have around. If you are looking for a companion for a weary hour, an advisor for the solution of a hard problem, a partner in fun-making, or someone to tell your troubles to, choose Ebby -she will not fail you. KELLY. MARY ELIZABETH Kelly Ware, Mass. A'Ke1'npis Club. Fine Arts. Always thoughtful, kind and untroubledf' Here is Mary, the girl with the contagious laugh. Is she witty? She certainly is! VVhen- ever Mary's contagious laughi' peals forth, it is sure to be joined by several others. Mary had an advantage over the others at Rogers' during her first year. Sh! She could stay up late nights and never receive the blame. You ask what she did on these occasions? XVhen there was work to do Mary studied hard. No, she isn't a grind. She is a very quiet girl, yet she is always in for a good time when there is one. Here's to you, Mary wiUh good luck and best wishes. KEYES, ELIZABETH ANN ssBettyn uKeysien uLizrn New Bedford, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Canning. Fine Arts. For if she will, she will, you may depend on't, But if she wou't, s11e won't, and thereis an end on't. Now who said, Land Sakesv? 0, yes, Betty Keyes, as we might know. She is always rushing about the place on some important errand which some one has asked her to do because they know she will carry it out to the end. After knowing Bettie's record and ability at Framingham and seeeing her build fires at Crocker and work at canning school, we expect to see her managing some large ranch where they can all can or get canned by Betty. She has a great faculty for handling workers. You can always find Betty having a good time when she's not working. Fun is her middle name. Can Betty write poeetry? Well, just take a glimpse at our class hymn and the new school song. 42 Framingham State Normal School KIMBALL, PAULINE M., Polly P0llyanIl3 20 Summer Street- Melrose, Mass. Lend-a-Hand. Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts. Glee Club. Middle Junior Play. To know her is to love her. Pollyanna,' is a name that just suits Polly. She is just like the real Pollyanna for she always has a smile and is ready to help others. She is always singing, too,-another indication of a hap- py disposition. Polly is one of those girls who has the art of wearing clothes and looks well in everything from a middy blouse to an evening dress. Remember Vera of the class play? Polly does not always start among the first, but nevertheless she gets her work in on time. Here's to Polly for she's a good sport! A KIMBALL, RUTH Kimmie 62 Clifton Street, Dorchester, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Lend-a-Hand. Fine Arts Canning. Mandolin Club. I hate a thing doneby halves. If it be right, do it boldly, if it is wrong, leave it undone. Ruth is very devoted to her friends and to her school. She is one who always stands be- side you in pain and in pleasure and makes a splendid nurse, caring for your every need. Ruth enjoys a lot of fun, but is not one to neglect her work, her motto being, Work first, then play? Her chem, charts and not hooks were always ready on time, while some of us had to sit up late and rise early to get them done. NVe will always think of Ruth as a true friend, a devoted worker, and a true Lend-a- Hand girl. KING, MARION I. Mickey 152 Rumford Avenue, Mansfield, Mass. Senior Class President. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Lend-a-Hand. Fine Arts. Silver Bay, Mandolin Club. Chairman Middle Junior Dance. Chairman Middle Junior Circus. She doesn't lose her head, even for a minute: She plays well the game, and knows the limit, And still gets all the fun there is in it. Think of a girl who can do anything from running a circus to leading a Y. W. C. A. meet- ing. NVho is it but Mickey, the best sport ever! As class president where could we find one like her and who else could have brought us safely out of so many difficulties? Even Mickey has her weak points, as for instance ask the occupants of the room below just what happens several minutes, hours, after lights out, or ask her what cut of meat to buy for hamburg steak. When everyone else is busy Mickey can find time to do something for some- body. NVitl1 your busineess-like way, Mickey. there is no need to wish you success because you'll surely have it. 43 D I A L LANE, BEULAH R. Boolie Rockport, Maine. Y. W. C.. A. Fine Arts. Delegate to Silver Bay. Her wisdom in her goodness found its mate But beyond expression fair With thy floating flaxen hairg Thy rose-lips and full blue eyes. How quiet Beulah is, we all said until we knew her. She has a very pleasing manner, is inclined to be modest. and is always thoughtful of others. Speaking of modesty, Beulah talight for three years in Maine before she came to F. .S. -and some of us never knew it until she had been here a year. Whenever Maine is mentioned we always think of Beulah. She is a girl well worth knowing and a friend worth having. I leave thy praises unexpressedf' LANE, CAROLYN STETSON Pete 76 High Street, Rockport, Mass. Lend-a-Hand. Fine Arts. Y. W. C. A. Glee Club. You have. friends and kindred, and a thou- sand pleasant hopes that fill your heart with happiness. NVl1en one mentions the name Pete Lane, before the mind's eye comes the picture of a sweet, carefree and ever cheerful girl. She can cook and knows the utensils well, for who doesn't remember the day she told Miss Penniman that tomato soup was cooked in a puret strainer. And sew-who can equal her in turning out tailored waists and gingham dress- es over a week-end. , No one ever sees Pete at work-but she always turns out the finished product-and good at that-whether it be note books or cretonne boxes. Everyone knows her as Pete -and only on rare occasions is she called Carolyn and then she knows enough to step lively. Pete has her own ideas as to her work as a dietitian somewhere, but often times our plans are scatH-tered. LAWTON, MABEL GAGE Athol, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts. Glee Club. Girl Scouts. Then let us smile when skies are gray And laugh at stormy weather, And sing life's lonesome times away To gladden all together. This saying is certainly appropriate for Mabel, one of our quiet girls who does very little talk- ing, hut who always greets us with a smile. Did you hear Mabel sing at Y. W. or after dinner in Crocker Parlor? Why her voice is so sweet that she makes us forget our troubles in working out Food and Dietetics problems. Mabel is very conscientious and succeeds in accomplishing what she plans on doing. We all hope that she will make good and acquire a world wide reputation. 44 Framingham State Normal School LESTER, ORIANNA GRACE ora i 9 Highland Street, Ware, Mass. Lend-a-Hand. Fine Arts. Y. W. C. A. Class Play. It's well to be merry and wise, It's well to bc honest and true, It's well to be off with the old love, Before you are on with the new. Ha! Ha! Hear that laugh? Thatis Ori. You always know when sheis around because when she isnit laughing shets singing Margie. We wonder why that is her favorite song. She always manages to get a good time out of everything, even practice teaching, and her pep makes her popular wherever she goes. Her ambition is perhaps to become manager of the VValdorf.'i VVhatever it is we are very sure she will make a success of it. MANN, GLADYS LOUISE Ashbury Grove, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Fine Arts. Delegate to Silver Bay. . Glee Club. Y. W. C. A. Chairman and Membership Committee. I would be a friend to all. VVe all know Gladys. She is a friend indeed with all the virtues of a friend. She is always ready to lend a hand and we are sure she will be one of the best teachers in the class of 1921. We have always found her ready whether in work or play. One of Gladys' pastimes is riding in the Ford. We wonder if she always goes alone. Gladys has never joined our gym', class, but this year she is our critic. If all girls had the disposition Gladys has, we would not care, if they were all critics. VVe all know she will succeed because she is the successful type. MAXFIELD, DORIS D0die DOD 91 Bridge Street, Fairhaven, Mass. Firie Arts. ' Y. W. C. A. Not much talk, a great sweet silence? Dodie'i is one of the reliable girls who can be depended upon to do most anything. Didn't she make the best bread in B division? And it W wasn't beginner's luck either, for she can do it any old time. As for youngsters, what doesn't she know about them? There is just one ex- ception to Dodie's reliability, however, and this occurs regularly on Thursday nights when she is packing her bag for a week end trip to So. Weymouth. Then hilarity reigns supreme all 'round her. Dodie's good sense and good nature will see her through every time. 45 T H E D I A L MAZZARELLI, MARY ELVIARA Milford, Mass. Regular Art Editor of Dial. A'Kempis Club. Fine Arts. Of the many entertainers which the com- muters have had during lunch in Home 41, no one person helped any more than our dark-eyed little Mary Mazzarelli, with her charmi.ng voice. Music, however. is not Mary's strongest point. She has made quite a name for herself through her beautiful drawings and paintings. If it were not for her willingness to help, many would be our drawing cares. We know that Mary will make good whether she starts with her own school next year or whether she goes to study art. in which she excels. MAZZEI, MARY C. Maizie Chelsea, Mass. Y. W. C.. A. Fine Arts. Mandolin Club. Lend-a-hand. She was a friend indeed With all a friend's best virtues shining. Maizie', is a girl worth knowing. She always greets you with a smile or joke and is always ready to help you in her own good-natured way. Is she ever unwilling? She is one of Framing- ham's most conscientious girls. It has made her love teaching, especially at Apple Street. Maizie often expresses herself as follows: I shall die the death of a rag doll!,' Her hobby is making a noise. VVhen entering Peirce Hall you hear singing and where does it come from? Maizie's room! No matter how hard the task to perform she always undertakes it with a song. McCLELLAN, TERESE KATHRYN 928 Rock Street, Fall River, Mass. Fine Arts. Minstrel Show. Glee Club. Lend-a-Hand. Those bewitchin, bewitchin' eyes? T arrived late, but it didnlt take long for us to learn that we needed her in school, for fun and frolic. XVhen it comes to decorating and making life happy and comfy', TU is the one girl in our class you want to call upon. XVith her cheery and happy smile and a long list of peppy college songs accompanied by that nuke of hers Q?J we'll all agree that she is one of our live wires. Ask T why she has such a great fondness for closets between 7.00 and 9.00 P. M., but just the same she is an Ernest,' girl about writing one letter each night and making floors creak after 10.00 as she trips the light fantastic to the mail basket. T's one ambition is to make us love her ernest,'ly and then the world is hers? 46 Framingham State Normal School McGURK, ANNA F. Bill New Bedford, Mass. A'Kempis Vice President. Fine Arts. Art Editor of Dial. Class Day Committee. Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. A box of candy-who but Bill', could have that in her possession, for we all know her fondness for sweets. You don't know who Bill,' is? NVell, Anna or Bill is a quiet, reserved girl who comes from the wondrous city of New Bedford. No,-she isn't always quiet, for at times her melodious voice may be heard while she is cleaning her dustless room to the tune of I know what it means to be lonesome. Yes, isn't that a striking poster! Our many entertainments at F. N. S. have shown us just a little of her artistic ability. VVe know that she has had success in her work at Normal and extend our sincere wishes for future success. McNAMARA, MARY CLAIRE Milford, Mass. Glee Club. A'Kem is Club D . One could mark her merry nature by the twinkle in her eye? How dull our school life would have been if Mary hadn't come to F.N.S. to cheer us up when we were blue! Popular? Yes, indeed! Her winning smile and charming ways predicted such from the very beginning. One of her greatest charms is her sweet soprano voice and she has been a very helpful member of the Glee Club. Mary is a music lover and scarcely is there a week that she doesn't go to Symphony. Oh yes, she is quite safe, she doesn't go alone. There is no doubt that she will make a good teacher. Here's to your good luck in the future, Mary. McPHERSON, MARIE J. 57 South Walker Street, Lowell, Mass. Y. W. C. A. President. Lend-a-hand. Fine Arts. Canning. Delegate to Silver Bay. Glee Club Librarian. I donit meddle with what my friends be- lieve or reject, any more than I ask whether they are poor or richg I love them. Anybody want to get up early? Of course it is Marie with her alarm clock. Her influence is not only felt in the wee small hours, but it extends throughout the school in the work she has done in Y, XV3' She has a charming voice. Could one of us ever hear At Dawningn and not recall Crocker living room or camp? Is there anything more dear to girls, hearts than someone who really can, and is willing to, entertain? Singing is not her onlylaccomplishment. Hers is a friendship worth gaming. 47 49 ...wbllf T H E D I A L MEADER, MARY JOSEPHINE Holliston, Mass. A'Kempis Club. Maiden with the meek brown eyes In whose orbs a shadow lies Like the dusk in evening skies! If you want sympathy in work, go to Mary. She can see your point of view no matter how it is presented to her. Another phase of her sympathetic nature shines through when it is nearly time for the Holliston train. Just about that time everyone of us feels a gnawing pain of hunger. It is Mary who proposes eats.,' It is her aim to become the head of a cooking depart- ment in an Egyptian High School. As a student she has admirable ability to give her contribu- tions to the class without hesitation. MERCHANT, BLANCHE Westboro, Mass. 'B To know her is to love her? There goes a tall, sweet, modest maid. XVho is she? Blanche Merchant, of course. Blanche is one of those girls who is always ready in time of need. She always has a smile, whether at work or at play. She has the reputation of knowing a great deal and we are sure she will make a successful teacher. Has she not all the makings of one? She loves a good time but that does not make her shirk her duties. VVe are glad that you came to Framingham, Blanche, glad to have had two years of your friendship and. our best wishes go with you in the coming year. MITCHELL, GRACE Wrentham, Mass. A'Kempis. Fine Arts. Regular Junior Baseball. Her eyes are bright with shining light, The sunlight glints her hairf' Grace, usually known as Junie, is another one of our small but very important and compe- tent class members. In spite of being small. she was quite able to go into the eighth grade of the Practice School and do the work successfully. She is one who does hard things without grumbling and does them well. She always has a smile for everyone and her presence everywhere is sufficient to insure a rollicking good time. We know she will make a splendid teacher and hope that she will have all success and happiness. 48 Framingham State Normal School NELSON, GERTRUDE Gert 538 Bradford Avenue, Fall River, Mass. Lend-a-hand. Fine Arts. Y. W. C. A. Feet that run on willing C1'l'2IlIdS.', - Did someone say letis go down to Ginter's ? Yes, there's Gert all ready for her daily exercise. She has a great faculty for making friends and keeping them, but knowing Gert we are not sur- prised. She would do anything for anybody and lend the last thing she had. Gert likes a good time and she is always ready the minute some- thing is suggested, whether it is to- make fudge in the X. P. K. or to go to So. Fram. to the movies, Taken all in all, she's 0. K. and one of our truest and staunchest friends. 0'CONNOR, ANN CLAIRE Shrimp 121 Phoenix Terrace, Springfield, Mass. A'Kempis President. Fine Arts. Harvard Basket Ball Team. Club's Editor of Dial. Senior Prom Committee. She is the smallest lady alive Made in a piece of Nature'simadness, Too small, almost, for the life and gladness That over filled her. Three years ago Miss Annie 0'Connor from Springfieldi' entered our midst. Although small in stature Annie can accomplish big things, take, f01' instance, the demonstration in Room 23 when she put forth a surprise in every package. NVe aren't quite sure whether she will become a second Miss Bradley or pursue the teaching pro- fession- little boysv being her specialty. But whatever you undertake, Annie, we feel certain that you'll be more than a success at it. OLIVER, MARION E. 35 Mount Vernon Street. Gloucester, Mass. A'Kempis. Fine Arts, Mandolin Club. Girl Scouts. Every book we read brings us one step higher in our climb to knowledge. You know I say just what I mean, nothing more or less. That sums up Marion's viewpoints on life. If she can't help you she wonat harm you. At times, say, at lectures she does look sort of serious minded, but just wait till you see her smile. Then you will be certain she is two per- sons in one. Success is bound to be yours, Mar- ion, as you always accomplish what you set out to do. May the best of luck be with you, alawys. 49 255 ,Q . 5 , I T H E D I A L was .M V, Q. ai, .. , , Q, . '11 f 5 fe. M 1 , .11 ,.::5, f 1 eff f gk ff 1 1. Q Q. seg., a MM! ' V N 5 2 fy Z' V '7 ,,,, ,gf 7 fx i - 'Q ' 4 f 4, 1 K . 1 ffl? 4.417 , 1 3 , , f ' hwy AI 1 , f .. ORR, LAURA BLANCHE 1550 West Street, South Attleboro, Mass. Canning. Lend-a-Hand. Y. W. C. A. Two heads in school, two beside the hearth, Two in the sadness and joys of the world. Two in the tasks along life's sweet path, Two staunch young hearts around her's are curled? You all know Blanche, although not well, But those who love her ne'er will tell Of the many helpful thoughts you'll always find Around her heart so tightly entwined. Always ready to laugh and be gay, Her work is done in some unknown way. She never lacks plenty of good hearted zest And she is happy just like the rest. A member of Lend-a-Hand club she was, Although not a leader, true to the cause. She worker a great deal in the summer at canning And finished the course with great understanding. PARKER, DORIS M. Dot Greenwich Village, Mass. Fine Arts. Lend-a-Hand. Y. W. C. A. Middle Junior Play. VVe have much to enjoy in the quiet and re- tirement of our own thoughts. Doris is a very quiet litte girl, but she says we don't know her. Perhaps we don,t! She is a very conscientious worker and always stands well in her classes. As for being good fun just get her started, then watch the fun. A truer friend cannot be found. Doris comes from a little town in Massachu- setts called Greenwich Village-not the follies.,' She spends her week-ends in Lynn. I think we all can say that her favorite occupation is writ- ing letters to another state. It is said he got three one day. VVhen we hear 0h! My John Henryt' we know who is near. PARMENTER, MIRIAM Hudson Street, Northboro, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Glee Club. If she will do't, she will, and Thcre's an end on't. Oh, dear! Yes, here's Miriam. She coin- muted her first year, so, we did not know her very well until our middle junior year and, then, we were glad we did. Did you ever see anything out of place on Miriam or in her room? Never. Shets one of the kind who can always keep everything spick and span. How she does it, we don't see, but it always is. She is conscientious, too, and always has her work done. That's another mys- tery to some of us. But Miriam does enjoy a good joke and she and Harriet have great times after 10 P. M. I hear. Why all the exercises? 50 9 Framingham State Normal School PAWLOWSKY, HAZEL B. Funny 697 Park Street, Attleboro, Mass. Y. W. C. A. President Lend-a-Hand. Fine Arts. Mandolin Club. To know her is to love her? A timid tap on the door, a smile on her face and a wee voice saying, I come, announces Hazel. She is always ready to help, cheerful and willing, the best nurse in Crocker. Her motto being kill or cure over night. She certainly lives up to her oflice as President of Lend-a-Hand. Of course we all know why she adores all things belonging to Tech but the mystery is- Why does pussy love to sleep on the Tech pillow? Never mind, Hazel, we all wish you happiness when out teaching and later on when you are mis- tress of the Love Nest. PEARL, CLARA MAUDE West Boxford, Mass. Y. W. C.. A. Fine Arts. Girl Scouts-Corporal. Y. W. C. A. Play. Blue were her eyes as the fairy-flax, Her cheeks like the dawn of day. When we first saw Maude we thought her much younger than the rest of the girls at Framingham. In our Junior Thanksgiving pro- gram, she made a dear little girl with her long curls. Also, in our Senior year. she took the part of the Baby Doll in the Y. W. C. A. play. But she has shown us all, that in spite of her youth- ful appearance, she is quite grown up when it comes to teaching. You do not get acquainted with her in a minute, but the longer you know her the better you like her. Maude surely enjoyed her practice teaching as was evidenced by her frequent expression, It's just wonderful? PEARSON, LILLIAN H. Lil Lila 22 Oakview Terrace, Jamaica Plain. Mass. Y. W. C. A. ' Lend-a-Hand. Silver Bay Delegate. Fine Arts. Mandolin Club. Canning. Girl Scouts. Better be small and shine, than be great and cast a shadow. My John Henry Alooishus!,' issuing from 24 Crocker. NVho's making all the noise? XVhy little Lila Pearson of course. She's that little girl who lives up in Washington Square? She's al- ways the same to everyone. And say, sometime just ask Lila about those Gob dances out at the Jamaica Plain Hostess House,-and then just cas- ually mention the name of a certain - well Cshhll-she met him at Provincetown last sum- mer, and they do say he was quite smitten, but who could help liking our Lila ? 51 1.5 t , .I . 4 if My A2 f f 'is I f, f 1 y A , f j . . Q, Wx . iii -iw T H E D I A L Q 2 . L ,. +5 i l ,. tL--n... .,,..,. --.-.-.-, inn .. 'X 5 f 2' I 1 ...Q n ga . f 5 ,v 1 .1 . 511 Lia.. ' E r gf' PENNELL, MARGARET LOUISE Peg 74 Bradford Street, Provincetown Y. W. C. A. Canning School Lend-a-Hand VVho brings sunshine into the life of another has sunshine in his own. Comes Mistress Peg Pennell From Provincetown, that quaint old town NVhere sailor laddies dwell. XVhere men-0'-war from ports afar Heave with the heaving swell. A Puritan maid is she Quiet her ways, demure her gaze, But her classmates all agree- Put to the test, sheid come out best For sociabilitiy. NVhenever Peg's around, Her courtesy's fine to see:- - And nowhere, I'll be bound, In Peirce or Crocker, a better talker Than she can e'er he found. She makes friends, truth to tell, XVhere you and I, in agony, VVould creep within our shell. This Puritan loves her fellow man- Fair Mistress Peg Pennell. Fine Arts. Silver Bay. PERRY, ESTHER LILLIAN Ted Haverhill, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts. Lend-a-Hand. ' Secretary of Junior Class. Treasurer of X. P. K. Stage Manager of Mid. Jr. Play. ' All good befortune you, and every day Some ray of golden light fall on your way. If it's a clever, generous, attractive girl you're looking for-just hail Ted.,' And famous! How could onyone ,be anything less upon halving ploughed so successfully through chem., H. A. and innumerable other subjects? I wonder why the mail man is so good to Ted ! Also do those frequent telephone calls from New York, result- ing in such long serious conversations, have some deep, sinister meaning? Ted is quite a musician, and when she sits down at the piano you may be certain that real music will follow. The longer you know Ted,' the better you like her. She is 0116 of whom any of us are proud to call friend. PERRY, MABEL LOUISE Fall River. Mass. Y. W. C.. A. Fine Arts. Tall, taller, tallest, Good, better, best? When the class of 1921 entered F.N.S., Mabel joined our ranks and has won her way to our hearts. No matter how busy she is, she is always ready to lend a helping hand to those about her. Quiet though she may appear to be, she is full of good fun. She has many accomplishments of which only her most intimate friends are aware. The pretty work which she can do with her needle is a marvel to all. VVe wish her the very best of luck in her chosen profession of teaching, 52 Framingham State Normal School PICKEN, EDITH MARION SDik9 1240 Morton Street, Dorchester, Mass. Fine Arts. Y. W. C. A. Lend-a-Hand. Harvard Cheer Leader. What knowest thou of flowers, except To garnish meat with them. Enter, Spike! DON'T forget the parsley! Canst hear her say it, A divisioners? Tripping the light fantastic into the kitchen with a sprig of parsley in her hand to decorate the meat, po- tato,-even her own interior. And speaking of things to eat, how about the ever present question, - Any seconds ? VVhen it comes to doing things she is there with all her fine ability-from chem. charts and notebooks to posters, all so exquisitely done as to make her class mates green with envy, yet proud of her. Always well dressed, and ever ready to give advice as to what is the correct thing-- thatis Spike! PILLSBURY, RUTH ELIZABETH Giggles Amesbury, Mass. .. Y. W. C.. A. Fine Arts. To tease her is more darn fun! Let the vivacious eyes and smiling mouth serve as a keynote to Ruth's character. No one, for a minute doubts her success as a teacher. when once she uses her eyes to discipline those unruly children. XVith her quick energetic manner of doing things- no child will find time to seek that which Satan has for idle hands to dof' We wonder why Ruth shied at music, when her ability at rendering songs on time and in tune, was the envy of her classmates and the delight of her instructor. Is Ruth still looking for sparrows ? We hope she'll find one, answering all requirements. POWERS, RUTH ESTELLE Framingham, Mass. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Glee Club. Delegate to Silver Bay. Student Volunteer. 'Never idle a moment but thrifty and thoughts- ful of others. How does she find time for it all? She is always serving on some committee outside, as well as in school and whatever she undertakes is a success. If you donit know the psychology assignmentl, if you have forgotten to look up your current events, if you have studied hours on geography and have not succeeded in finding the answer to the first question, just ask Ruth. She can tell you. We think that Ruth's ambition will lead her as a missionary to some foreign land. VVherever she may go, surely success will await her. 53 i 1' 2 T H E D I A L 'X I 'V 4 1 .. -A -ae. t 4 s , aj. 1 -Jw-i, PRATT, MILDRED Mealie 12 Cook Avenue, Chelsea, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Lend-a-Hand. Fine Arts. Far from the gay cities and ways of men. Three short years ago when Mealie came to Framingham she was as green as the traditional Junior, but now-Oh, My! Three years of sub- Deb ing haven't been in vain. She may be quiet but we all know still waters run deep? Sl1e's as dependable as a rock and much more comforting. Correcting Juniors' note books and mixing salutions are her specialty, except, perhaps, her interest in the South. XVhether itis been salting biscuit in Crocker or mixing H Cl in chem, she has never failed us. NVhen opportunity knocks she'll answer with the same spirit. RANDALL, FREDA JEAN Freed Pittsford, Vermont. Fine Arts. Lend-a-hand. Middle Junior Play. There is only one way to be happy and that is to make somebody else so? Here is a girl who has lived on Normal Hill for three years and how well she has found this saying true. Her list of friends is as long as she is tall-judge for yourself the length of the list. We do not think of Freda in any special line of work but as a good all around sport. We will admit that Massachusetts has a pretty fine set of girls, but here comes a girl from Vermont who tries to pull us out of that rut-and she does- to a certain extent. In the future she need not fear for the want of a job, her part in the Middle Junior Play shows us that she is capable of taking the part of a hero in any play. RAY, KATHERINE Kaye Hingham Centre, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Where the river is smoothest, The water is deepest. Kaye is one of the smallest girls in our class and also one of the cutest. She is all that repre- sents a true friend and is always ready for a good time. Kaye's chief aim is to be ready to go any- where ahead of time, and even in sewing she IS always previous in picking up her work and sud- denly disappears before the bell rings. Oh! Gosh! are the stronget words uttered from Kaye's lips and those not often. Though meek and quiet, she is full of fun and her blue eyes just laugh with joy. She is both capable and conscientious and her future is bound to be successful. 54 Framingham State Normal Scho REED, ERMA HARRIET Newton Highlands. Mass. Fine Arts. Y. W. C.. A. I aim not to be wondrous wise, Only jolly in all folks eyesf' In 1919 Erma entered F.N.S. with the other members of the regular department and from that time forth she has been making friends with all her classmates. It would be diflicult to say just what Ermats favorite pastime is-walking or playing tennis. Judging from the number of letters she receives and writes, she must be an interesting letter-writer. If you hear the ex- clamation, By heck, you may be pretty sure that Erma is responsible. It is her ambition to teach in Reading next year and the 1921ers,' wish her all success. REID, MARY JANE Mary Jane Medford, Mass. Fine Arts. Delegate to Silver Bay. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. XVhat do we live for, if not to make life less difllcult for others? Mary is another one of our quiet girls who never becomes very much excited, but she truly believes that It takes all kinds to make a world, and goes along her way perfectly contented. Ten o'clock and what do we hear? Mary wandering from room to room visiting her friends and talk- ing over tomorrow's lessons. Does she believe in hurrying? Not at all. She is as faithful with her studies as she is with her friends, and con- scientious in all things. We fell sure that she will succeed and that only happiness and pros- perity are before her. REYNOLDS, CHERRIA LUCEDA Cherry Chick Malden. Mass. 8, f Glee Club. . , Fine Arts. 6 Y. W. C.. A. , 'le , . ei, Q Musical Echoes. gg Senior Prom Committee. 4 RZ The world belongs to the energetic.', Malden High School needs no other recom- 2 mendation than the work Cherria has done since f f 2 is her first' day here at F.N.S. From the very Y beginning she has been our honor pupil, excelling, 'f , not in one or two subjects, but in all. Studies 3 ' aren't the only things in her head, however. Anything Cherry', tackles, whether ti be decorat- ing for the Senior Prom or something else, goes ,,. over the top. And just ask Rip if Cherria can't play as hard as she can work. Above thy head, thru rifted clouds there , shines A glorious star. Be patient! Trust thy star! 55 i ? T H E D I A L .44 01685 . L RICE, HELEN T. Ricey 16 Everett Street, Arlington, Mass Y. W. C. A. Lend-a-Hand. Canning. Minstrel Show. H. A. Statistician of Dial. Fine Arts. Originality consists quite as much in thc power of using to purpose what it finds ready to hand as in that of producing what is abso- lutely new. -Lowell. Just look at that awful hatv! All eyes in the direction of that hat-and you can be sure Ricey', is right. Bicey and hats, the best pals ever. And her cleverness is not only shown in hats but anything and everything. Millinery, dress-making and hand- work only enable her to come out the star of her class. YVhen it comes to parties, good times or lending a hand-whom do we hunt for? Just the girl we're talking about. And weid say- wllen Ricey tackles a thing-you'd better watch ou . RICHARDSON, ESTHER MAE Deerfield, Mass. Y. W. C.. A. Fine Arts. ' Love all, trust a few, do wrong to none. Picture a girl with pretty brown eyes ai hair- an attractive smile and dimples, and you have Esther. She deserves yards of compli- mentary adjectives trailing after her name but she is especially noted for her good looks and the fact that she is one of the most democratic girls we have. She is a friend to everyone-in short, a most lovable girl. Her success in teach- ing is assured because she is so patient, sympa- thetic, and interesting. Her sunny disposition has won her many friends, who all join in wish- ing her all kinds of happiness and good fortune. RIDEOUT, MARIE VELMA South Street, Raynharn Center, Mass. Fine Arts. Y. W. C. A. To know her is to love her Love but her, and love forever. Marie's chief characteristics are three: modesty, conscientiousness and skillfulness. Al- though she could easily win a prize for being the quietest girl in our class and is seldom seen leading any frivolous function, she is truly very popular among her classmates. She is always ready to do her share of anything, and surely does it well. Marie always appre- ciates good jokes, and you should see her eyes when she hears of one-it means a lot, you bet. Riding Overland in a car made in Toledo is some fun, isn't it, Marie? Good luck, Marie! 56 Framingham State Normal School RIGBY, AUGUSTA L. Gus Fall River, Mass. A,K e m D i S- -, U r f ,, Fine Arts. Laugh and the world laughs with you.', Do you know 'cGus,'? VVell I guess we do. VVhen she first came to us we thought her nothing but a child for she was so small. But during our course of three years, we have found that Gus has always been there,-out for any sport going. Don't you remember how she did run at our last field day and won, too? Nothing swerves Gus from her objective and when she teaches, I am sure she will be a success. She has proved that she can handle children in Ilglltlsrd whether teaching them their Hts or Gus dearly loves animals and is constantly thinking of their comfort, especially at meal time. VVh0, in B division, can forget her faith- fulness to Minnie Lillian' and Thomas Eliza- bethf' When you are in need and it comes to wanting a friend, Gus is there. RIPLEY, ESTHER Rip South Easton, Mass. Y. W. C.. A. Fine Arts. Rip and Chick,' are the twins Of First WVest and Regular A They aren'tf of an ageg They arentt of a sizeg They donit look alike, They don't act alikeg But when you see one You see the other The teachers mix them The students mix them And even Rip', once signed herself Esther Reynolds. To know her is to love her? Her many friends will testify to that. Those who have seen Rip', with her first or fourth graders know she will make a teacher whom Framingham will be glad to count among her graduates. ROBERTS, MARIE Hopkington, Mass. Fine Arts. I must still go on, my mind rests not. Have you seen Marie, one of the famous stone-throwers, walking up and down the cor- ridor? You surely could not have overlooked her with those big brown eyes, behind which lie a store of knowledge, especially along the line of geography. And, by the way, geographical research is her favorite pastime. Is there any- thing in the paper for a geography discussion this morning, Marie? VVe1l, Marie, we think that F. N. S. has taught you one thing and that is to cook, es- pecially when it comes to making Junket. She is one of the most conscientious girls in dear old F. N. S., and we are looking for- ward to a bright career for her. Best of suc- cess to you, Mariel' 57 sg, . , 1 .37 w Q f 9 A ,e , f ,cy X Y X se so A . , w Xe, N LT: N ax S .4 QE N his 'Q A, 9? . ss X2 Q sexo X X - X N ex f ,3t11:i7::'5' swf ts 1, 31 5 T H E D I A L , WW' f, , i E RYAN. JOSEPHINE LOUISE i 'Jw' 113 Ward Street, Worcester, Mass. A'Kempis. Fine Arts. Glee Club. Her memory long will live alone in all our heartsf' Yes, yes, sweet patootie, you know ipuffj the aeroplane tpuffy broke down Qpuff, putfj and I just couldn't get here any sooner. Hello, folks! Sing? Sure Iill sing. Then we sit back and hear Jo's deep, wonderful and glorious voice. You ought to hear her sing Boy of Mine and Answer Mei, F. N. S. wouldu't be F. N. S. to us without Jo and 11ere's wishing her the best of luck for she is tge jolliest', most good natured girl that ever IVC . SCHWEPPE, FLORENCE IDA Flo Schweppe South Deerfield, Mass. Fine Arts. Y. W. C. A. Dial StaE. But to know her is to love her. Picture to yourself a tall, dark-haired girl, with sparkling, brown eyes and lovely dimples. Tl1at's Florence. NVe can't quite understand why she is always in such a hurry to get home at vacation time. There must be some good reason. Whatever failings Flon may have along this line, she is right there with the fun. She surely can appreciate a joke and make everyone else do so fespecially- Clinch the point J. She finds time to do school Work help someone else, do outside work and have fun as Well. Our best wishes go with her in her ca1'eer as a teacher. SIMPSON, MILDRED ELIZABETH Northborough, Mass. Mildred, commonly known as Millie, is .one of the never-to-be-forgotten-if-once-seen'' girls. All the good things are Perfectly wonderful to Millie. She is an industrious worker and is exceedingly happy when her pen is flying across the paper. If you need any geographical lmfor- mation, become acquainted with her. 0uts1de'of school most of her time is taken up by reading letters of apology and practicing Doner Method. She has gained a great deal from F.N.S. but one outstanding point of benefit to her was, that stay- ing out after 12 o'elock was very bad for her. We all join in wishing her pleasure in whatever she undertakes. 58 Framingham State Normal Schoo l SLOANE, WINIFRED ELEANOR Win 10 Ash Street, Spencer, Mass. Fine Arts. Glee Club. Lend-a-Hand. A'Kempis, Faculty Editor of Dial. It would be argument for a week, laughter for a month and a good jest forever? This introduces XVin and she came to us- no one knew from where. But ask anyone now where Spencer is and she will answer- Why, yes, VVin Sloane comes from there? She is a good sport, and as an imitator she wins the cork anchor to use when the white caps roll, one of her take offsv being, Oh, these little cookies I think theyire so nicef' Seriously, VVin succeeded in her practice teaching as few of us have because she introduced her home town to a rare course in Domestic Sci- ence and in years to come when we speak of her we shall add with a touch of pride- I used to go to school with VVin Sloane. SMITH. HAZEL A. 37 Claiiin Road, Brookline, Mass. Glee Club. Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts. Much mirth and no madness, All good and no badness, So joyously, So maidenly, So womanly, Her demeaning. Here is a girl with a smile for everyone My, Gosh! I couldn't help but laugh. So Hazel goes through life. Anyone of curious nature should choose Hazel as a friend, as she is willing to ask questions of anyone. However, she limits them mostly to engaged girls. I wonder why? Hazel's chief ambition is lo be personal messenger for the fish department in Quincy Market, her route being along Tremont and Boylston Strets as far as Park Square. Prompt deliveries guaranted. But, HURRY, here comes our hero. SPRAGUE, DORA C., , 21 Mountain Avenue, Cliftondale, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Silver Bay Delegate. Lend-a-Hand Vice-President. Fine Arts Treasurer. The blessings of her quiet life Fell on us like the dew, And good thoughts. where her foot steps - I pressed, Like fairy blossoms grew. Dora is a quiet, demure, little girl who sure ff does hate to get up in the morning. She would miss her breakfast any day for an extra hour of sleep. VVhen Dora does get up she is wide awake and we all listen when she talks. If you donit know where to find anything or a poor Junior needs help in chemistry, Dora is right there, will- ing to help. ww- 59- T I-I E D I A L C , STANDISH, ROSE Rhody Wrentham, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Glee Club. A friend in need is a friend indeed So the old adage goes This girl is a friend indeed For a friend in need is Rose. One of the members of our F. N. S. banquet is Rose. She is a jolly good sport, and life ceases to be a dull gray affair when Rose makes her appearance. Now, list. 'till we tell you! Rose has talent! She has shown it in many classes but especially in drawing. Her mind also has a very scientific trend. XVe are glad to have had Rhody,t with us these two years and we wish her the best of luck and prosperity. STILES, CHARLOTTE Charlie Charl 223 Davies Street, Greenfield, Mass. Canning. Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts. Middle Junior Play. Business Manager of Dial. Kind hearts are more than coronets And simple faith than Norman blood. Doesn't' that just suit Charlotte,-kind and gentle to whomever she meets, fno matter how old or deaf.J XVell, who said Charlotte wouldn't make a good teacher! And as an adviser, shets the best ever. Charl's a heavy sleeper, and it takes a good pulling to wake her up, so they say. But when shets awake though the last to start, she always gets there. Once in a while the Greenfield train is late-probably that's why she always gets it. ' VVe all wish her the best of luck, whether single or married. The question is, will she teach a year. STONE, ALICE MARY Stony Millbury, Mass. Fine Arts. A'Kempis. Canning. If you want to be safe, he silent, as sllence never betrays you? Yes, it's true, and you all must agree that although Alice has not grown very tall during her three years at F. N. S. she has gained consider- able knowledge of things in. general, mostly the -ologiesi' It would be difficult to find a more conscientious worker whether at' studies or in house practice. She first distinguished herself as an eloquent French scholar, and at the last minute before many a recitation was called upon to help some poor soul in pronunciation. VVe are sure, Alice, you will succeed. 60 Framingham State Normal School SULLIVAN, FRANCES MAE Fran', Fall River, Mass. Fine Arts, Come and trip it as ye go, On the light fantastic toe. Someone left the door of Framingham Normal open in 1919 and Fran blew in. Fran is a live wire in the school for wherever she is. there is sure to be something doing. Out-door sports are quite attractive to Fran but dancing seems to be her specialty. By the number of programs she brought into the English class one day, we think she must enjoy Musical Comedies. But these are not' the only things which occupy her mind for Fran although not terribly studious has made a good record. May success be yours, Frau ! SULLIVAN, HELEN M. New Bedford, Mass. A'Kempis ll, 2, 31. Fine Arts Q37 There are persons so radiant, so genial. so kind, so pleasure-bearing that you instinctly feel in their presence that they do you good? Since Helen has been in Framingham she has shown marked ability along the line of planning and organizing interesting and original enter- tainments. NVho will ever forget that splendid May Carnival? Helen is especially interested in Recreatlional XVork and has done excellent work in Playgrounds for several summers. She is a lover of books and is never so happy as when she is reading or out walking in search of flowers. Hereis luck to you, Helen, in your future work, which We know will be a success. SULLIVAN, KATHERYN A. Kay New Bedford, Mass. Fine Arts. A'Kempis Club. There is a garden in her face, NVhere roses and white lillies grow. To be a good mixer as well as a good sport,' may he called Kayis principle. She upholds it to the utmost. VVho could be more sympathetic and more comforting than Kay? The feeling of conilentment predominates when she is present. The poor dear child is her favorite expression and always issues forth from her very heart. Does not that alone clearly manifest Kay's regard for everyone? NVe hope that her influence over her future pupils will be so strong that we may find many more with her disposition and sweetness. 61 T H E D I A L SULLIVAN, LOUISE NAY Dedham, Mass, A'Kempis. Fine Arts. Serene and resolute and still And calm and self possessed. Louise hails from Dedham. She seems to enjoy the week days at F.N.S., but when it comes to Friday, we find Room 13 vacant. We all wonder what the attraction is in Dead-ham! During her two years here Louise really stayed two week-ends with us, during which time we think she must have 'prepared her teaching lesson in drawing. We are confident that she will be a favorite with all her class. Here's wishing you the best of success, Louise. SUMNER, GERTRUDE A. Gert Canton, Mass. Fine Arts. Y. W. C. A. VVork while you work, Play while you pay, That is the way To be happy and gay. VVe could tell at first glance that Gert', was cut out to be a teacher, not the schoolrnaam type, but just a firm, kind teacher. When she says a thing and sets her jaw, we never argue, ,cause Gert means what she says, and says what she means. One indispensable part of Gert is her sense of humor, for which we all know her, and which helps her over the bumps in life, Gert is also very athletic for we often see her riding a bucking bronco up Xvorcester Road. SUTTON, MABEL FLORENCE 82 Shawmut Street, Fall River, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Not to the swift is the racev Speed isn't exactly Mabelis strongest point but she always gets there. There is nothing radic- ally wrong when she gets her sewing in a few days late because it is done in her usual con- scientious way. Mabel has a wonderful sense of humor. She considers a joke on herself as good as one on anyone else! She never thinks of her- self first and in fact is always thoughtful, except- ing in lapses of absent mindedness, when she leaves certain articles on first floor. 'We all won- der why she is so anxious to go home to Fall River every week end. A mysterious mystery! 62 Framingham State Normal School 'SWARTZ, GERTRUDE A. Gert Newton, Mass. Harvard Basket Ball, 1920, 1921. Fine Arts Club. It,s the song ye sing, and the smiles ye wear, Thatis a-makin the sun shine everywhere. Of all the dearest and nbestestv little girls at Normal, Gert certainly ranks foremost in all our hearts. Her sweet unassuming manner, her attractive personality, and her sympathetic insight has a charm for her scores of friends and admirers. Gert is also one of the brightest and most enthusiastic members of our Regular Course. Because of her wonderful characteristics Gert will certainly make a most adorable and successful kteacher for the kiddies. We can certainly congratulate Newton High for sending us such a fine representative. TARR, ISABEL FRANKLIN Ibbie 1455 Lookout Street, Gloucester, Mass. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Class Day Committee. Lend-a-Hand Secretay. Girl Scouts. Silver Bay Delegate. Fine Arts. Glee Club Pianist. Orchestra Secretary and Treasurer. Mandolin Club Secretary and Treasurer. Harvard Toastmistress. Middle Junior Dance Committee. Senior Dance Committee. 'Tis the music that you make, and the smiles you wear, that scatters the sunshine everywhere. One of Ibbie's hardest tasks was to start the day right by getting up to breakfast, but one in which she excelled was that of extricating herself from such a predicament as handling two men for one prom. Her effort and skill in the musi- cal clubs has helped to make them most success- ful. Stunt, show, chapel, concern or dance would seem incomplete without Ibbie. Her willingness to playlanytime added a charm to her already accomplished art. As a classmate and friend we will always remember Ibbie as the girl with a smile that wins. THOMPSON, BERTHA A. Bat Halifax, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Canning Lend-a-Hand. X. P. K. Staff Fine Arts. Minstrel Show. Treasurer of Junior Class. Youth, beauty, wisdom, courage, all That happiness and prime can happy call. Bat comes from Halifax. Know where it is? Well, we didnit until we knew Bat, but we sure know now. Kind of a girl?-The only kind you want for a friend-good-natured-a good sport- and always ready and Willing to help a fellar. XVorry and Bat never go together. She needs no assistance from Mr. VVorry,' to do and do well the many things of Which she is capable. Even the janitor at Dedham can vouch for her success as a cooking teacher. And who dares say it didn't take courage to start off by moonlight for Practice School. As for her giggle and her Bill. WHY the giggle and VVHY the Bill? 63 i l-l E D I Agl. I 45? 'af' bl. ..... 5 5f, r ':.:z1 .- at f ,:,:.,- .. , , H... ,. ,Q,. , f f V THOMPSON, MARGARET ANNE Brookline, Mass. A'Kempis. In all things mindful not of herself. But bearing the burden of others? How is it, girls, that Margaret knows tfhe correct answers to all Miss Greenough's questions? NVell, we're not surprised that we cannot tell. for Margaret is an unfathomable person anyway. She has a way of making everyone fear and love her at the same time. But does B division ever get together for a social hour without depending on her for a good laugh? Dry humor? Thatls it. VVe have no doubt as to Margaret's ability to take any class. adapt it to her theories of discipline and interest, and make a success of it. TWOMBLY, PRISCILLA Gil Reading. Mass. Y. W. C. A. Treasurer Fine Arts Club. Business Manager Middle Junior Play. Manager Senior Play. Lend-a-Hand. Chairman Red Cross Seal Drive. Love me, love my dog. Anyone who knows Priscilla feels personally benefitted by having her as a friend. Her cheer- ful spirit coupled with an ability for hard work have made her popular on the hill. She came forward in the Middle Junior year and proved her remarkable power of management in the capacity of business manager of our play. Secret- ly, we suspect that this ability may be inherited from a certain non-distant relative-an editor of a weekly who is inclined towards sending corn- pliments to our class in the form of perhaps 40Q programmes, dance orders, etc. One of her accomplishments is playing the piano, and she can handle any' type--square or upright-her favorite selection being, After you get what you want, you don't want it. XVhatever line of work Priscilla undertakes. with the same energy and perseverance that she has shown at Framingham, we feel sure of her success. TYLER, ELEANOR FRANCES Auburndale, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Oh, who can forget her welcoming smile Her eyes o'er brimming with joy the while. Who will not remember the light-haired, sunny-faced girl who came from NVeston each day to take up her work at Framingham? She is ever ready to lend a hand in fun-making. Perhaps Eleanor will teach history. Many a time she has surprised us by answering questions which we had concluded were unanswerable. She is con- scientious in all her studies. Her motto is, VVork before play and well does she live up to it. 64 Framingham State Normal School UMLAH, GLADYS Glad Gladrlie Brookline, Mass. Fine Arts 121. A'Kempis 425. Orchestra 125. i'Happy am I, from care Pm free NVhy a1'en l2 tl1ey all contented like me?', Oh! really! Yes, it is really 'tGlad. Glad is a prominent member of Division C. For one whole year she commuted every day from Brook- line but this year she has been entrusted to us. Everybody who knows Glad', the least, knows her as a good sport, always game for any kind of a stunt, from teaching an eight grade, to horse-back riding. Glad is proficient in tennis, swimming, canoeing, and dancing. Her winning smile has gained for her many friends who wish her the best of luck in her teaching career. VOLKMAN, AGNES CAROLINE Carol 57 North Summer Street, Adams, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts. I am never less alone than XVIICII by niyself? Here is one of our quiet girls, but sometimes appearances are deceiving. Hearts have been known to flutter when she smiles. VVith what end in view does she practice so religiously the art of gracious hostess ? Perhaps it's for that home of her own out in her beloved Berkshires. She manages to live through week ends here on remembrances of her last trip back IIICFE. H. I WALMSLEY, GLADYS N. Glad 1039 Plymouth Avenue, Fall River, Mass. Y. VV. C. A. Lend-a-Hand. X. P. K. Canning School. Senior Prom. Committee. Cheerfulness is the heaven under which everything thrivesfi XVa11ted: A good tennis player to compete with Gladys XVZIIIHSIGY. Glad is very athletic and fond of all kinds of sports, both indoor and out- door. She has one accomplishment which few of us possess and no one would guess under ordinary circumstances-she has a voice as powerful as her athlectie ability. You have to go' a long way to find a girl like her but it wonit take you long to get acquainted, for Glad is of the sociable kind, and entertaining. YVhen it comes to good sports- manship we look to Glad, who is always 1'eady to entertain and do her part. 65 T H E D 1 A L 1 Mmm . , K L, - V D ,J , .V,,, A V fe . li it ,X 5 5 , gg! .W '. .231 f 0, W X' 2 QU, Z -'-flfa W O' ? AZ. 3' s l .., 5 1.2, . v 1- e f 4 f 4 5 ,N f ,nf ff If If 196 f ,aff W . 4- 4 4' 4 f 1 'Of , 5 w X. 5 ,- W in , . , 1 f' , as 4 fe V , Y 1 W4 Z 'xv w'f...f15:f ' ,KMA .... ,..,, 5 f VVATTS, MARGUERITE MARION Faithful Waltham. Mass, Y. W. C. A. A maid of quiet ways, A student of old books and days? How many of us have not gone over to school at Zllly hour of the day and seen Marion bending over a pile of books? If you have, then you already linow Faithful, the most conscientious girl of Division B. YVe all admire her courage and industry, when it comes to getting up at four in the morning, to study. If she works as hard in the future as she has in the past it wontt be lOllg before the realization of her ambition- nalnely-to lJOCOl1l6 an expert in one line of work. NVe all wish you success in your chosen Held of work, Marion.. WESTON, ELLA Somerville, Mass. Fine Arts. Y. W. C. A. Her laughing cheerfulness throws sunlight on all tl1e paths of life. Here is Ella, the only Ella Framingham con- tains. Everyone admits her a good sport and lots of fun. She isn't at all obtrusive, nor could you call her quiet. She's just a happy medium. Ella likes nothing better than to be curled up in a comfortable chair, reading an interesting novel. Much credit is due her for the sandwiches which she made and sold for our 'Senior Prom. Ella is not especially studious, but considering her sweet. sympathetic nature, there is no doubt as to her unqualified success as a teacher. Good luck to you, Ella! VVINCHENBACH, DOROTHY L. Dot Framingham, Mass. A'Kempis. Hang work! Care would kill a cat! The1'efore, let's be merry. 'Tis often said that every picture tells a story, but this of Dotts d0esn't, in fact, none ever printed of her justly could. One has to hear her brilliant recitation, twhich has never been given a thought before she enters classy and see how jolly and carefree she remains, 110 matter what comes or goes, to realize just how cheerful she really is. Then one becomes aware of the fact that optimism is her middle name. Her ap- parent aim in life is to catch the 8.45 car for school-for her real,' aim, ask Gert Coffey. 66 Framingham State Normal School WING, GERTRUDE FRANCIS Wingie Bourne, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Lend-a-Hand. Fine Arts. Harvard Basket Ball Team. Assistant Editor of Dial. Girl Scouts. Orchestra. She is a jolly good girl and liked right well by all. I have heard it said that innocence is a virtue and that only a few possess it. One might think that Wingie possesses that virtue, but that naughty twinkle in her eye gives her away. If you dontt know her Well. there is a big surprise in store for you. There are no such good times to VVingie as the good times that she has down on the Cape. She surely has made a success of her club work-everyone knows that. Not only in club work, but in everything she does, she is thorough and exact. If there is anything to be done VVingie is there to do it. VVherever you may go, or whatever you may do, VVingie, the best wishes of the class go with you. WOLF, HAZEL F. Somerville, Mass. Fine Arts. XVhat's in a name! That which we call a rose By any other name would smell as sweet. Our Hazel is a quiet, modest, litftle girl, with a pleasing personality that wins our sincere admiration. However, she knows what fun is and also knows when she must stop. One of the lasting things that she has done, and that which served as a wonderful example to all, was to keep her room in super-perfect order. We can never imagine stray papers on the floor in her schoolroom. Hazel's one ambition is to do the right thing at the right time. NVe know that she will realize this ambition and that wherever she goes she will be greatly appreciated. WOOD, DORIS Woodie Middleboro, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Lend-a-Hand. Fine Arts. Canning. Intent upon her destined course. Sputter, sputter, bang! XVhat is it? Just Doris XVood of Middleboro-whois boys and girls got a prize in Springfield. She usually goes oil' like a bunch of fireworks when things get complicated, but it only seems to be her way of getting up steam to go over the top . For over the top she goes in everything she sets out to do. As for her favorite expressions, she makes them up to fit the occasion, positive, comparative, superlative! Woodie, we know you'll always succeed with all your potent energy. A 67 Wx T H E D I A L 1 Vg.. I t if W, . ivy, -N. Q .- . . - aa' ..4 I 1 f x I me 7 'RW . .I 1 I A f . Q 'f V5 X f 'Z W ' ef ,B . AFC Q6 3 X iff' 1 Q 'fi' ' f'f'9f L I If J xfgigzx fy Iv MBV' X fi 11 f for P 4, H X 'Q A 4 . , ' ,, ' ' .', -fs' ' , . ' 4.. 3,1111 f, ,Wa at . 2 WOOD, MARGARET ESTHER Peg Beatrice 382 Main Street, Everett. Mass. Canning. Lend-a-Hand. Y. W. C. A. Perhaps it is for her fondness Of the ocean and its calmness, The habit may call for a fee Because of the saying, do you 'sea , ? Now Peg discovered a flashlight In which she takes great delight. It gives her illumination To some abomination. Peg is surely hard to awake, It takes a shout and many a shake To get her up to look at the clock, But youill notice sheis always on dock. Her willingness to help others Around her forever h0ve1's. Her laughter is sure always there To chase away many a care. WOODMAN, HAZEL Chubbie 8 High Street, Westboro, Mass. Lend-a-Hand. Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts. Never mind trifles-Care killed a cat!', Did you hear that laugh? That's Chubbie, one of the best natured girls in our class, and who ever heard her say anything about any- hody-except that she would like to brain them. Of course she doesn't mean it literally, just in her good natured Way. And did anyone ever hear her talk about doing note books, charts, etc. She just gets busy and does things in l1er quiet and efficient way, and when they are done she doesn't worry about them. Funny-she doesn't seem to enjoy week- ends at F. N. S. Even her best friends are still kept guessing as to what the strong attraction is that draws her homeward on Friday and keeps her there until Monday. Perhaps it's just because its so near. Herets good luck to you, Chubbie, and suc- cess in whatever you attempt next year. WOODWARD, HARRIET MAY HI'I3l'l'Yv Framingham Road, M2l'lb0l'0, M1155- Canning. Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts. True happiness Consists not in the multitude of friends But in the worth and choice? I've got some eats over in my room! YVith that nine o'clock is sure to Gnd Har1'y,' wending her way through the tunnel eat-ward.', She can do other things besides eat though for just look at this for a 1'ecord breaker-85 cans of tomatoes in one day. She and her rummy live together quite amicahly as long as Harriet keeps her half of the room in order. She is not athletic, neither is she skilled in terpsichorian art, but she can. on occasions grace a dance or a tennis court. NVe know she will make good in the teaching pro- fession. . 68 T H E D I A L WRIGLEY, DOROTHY I. , Dot Wrig Sunshine Haverhill, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts. She may look serious And she may look shy, But shels full of it Twixat you and I. 7.25 A. M. Say, XVrig!,Time to get up. 7.30 A. M. A slide dOXVl1 the hall-NV1'ig's ready. Who but Dot could do this? Dot is a star in sewing, and has very decided ideas of her own, but they are good. XVhen in trouble we all go to her for advice. NVednesday night-Oh, Sweet Magnolia Blossom, Textile note books are due and mine is not started. Guess Pd better get busy. And is it in on time? Certainly! XVrig isn't exactly a man-hater. One look into those roguish eyes will tell you frankly that. Ask Percy. Is that his name? 'Mem- ber the blue room, Dot ? XVell, donit get hluc after you leave your friends at F. N. S. YOKEN, ESTHER JESSIE, Es 871 Second Street, Fall River, Mass. Fine Arts. Girl Scouts. Her good nature is like the sunshine Shedding brightness everywhere. Have you heard that expression- Teachers are born, not made? VVell here is Esther. a horn teacher. XVe never feel uneasy when we happen to go to class unprepared, for Esther always saves the situation by being ready with the correct answer. VVe are sure she will make an excellent teacher in any grade. Did you ever hear Es complain or show any signs of feeling out of sorts? VVell, we should say not! She is always cheering up someone else and helping lighten other people's burdens. Her whole- hearted devotion to others, will surely make he a success in teaching. 22214552454-e1s25RiQ?2?gfwimalilf-i 'E!i?f''k- 9242 v 4 -2'-in ' 'rcs ' if- vtff.-fd JIM.: H- Kf ee- -- ywfg ...Jill IXXXQ 69 E D I 1111 memuriam MADELINE M. JONES 74 Pleasant Street Manstield, Mass. Died January 21, 1919 GERTRUDE E. JACOBSON 19 Pearl Street Fall River, Mass. Died October 8, 1918 70 Framingham State Normal School Wifi, KATHRYN DORGAN ELIZABETH KILLIGREVV MADELINE MCDONALD MRS. ELIZABETH MEEK MRS. AGNES DALTON MARION MCCARTHY Special Students Last fall, when we came back to school, we beheld mysterious people darting in and out of our class rooms. No one could tell us who these people were, as they silently appeared in Junior, Middle Junior and Senior classes. We later learned 'that these were Special students, who were making se,wing their specialty. One would find them at any' hour in the day busily occupied in the Sewing Department. We have but one regret, and that is, that we could only enjoy their com- pany but one short year. NVe always found the specials good sports and ready to take part in any fun and frolic. Here's to them all and may they have the best of luck in their undertaking! 71 72 MIDDL p JUN! c RS 1 i A - - F-X hQf at Psi-3 .....i. A R as K X i Q . .-.. I I f ,,,, 'm. 'f M a t-5 ali! 'li ,,,f J as J X , ix - .. ., - an 2 o 4 3 Did it seem possible that the Middle Junior year for the H. A. Juniors would ever appear? At last it did come in September, 1920. VVe found ourselves embodied with that F. N. S. spirit of cheerfulness and good will, and we were ready 'to plunge in with vigor and hopefulness for a successful year. It did not take long to get down to business, especially after our class meeting and we had Eirene Wheeler as our President. One of our first pleasures was to show our friendliness and hospitality to the new girls. And we enjoyed serving tea to the Faculty and Juniors in the X. P. K. Will we ever forget that Hallowe'en Party our class had down in that secluded place, the laundry? The shrieks and thrills still ring in our ears and we recall those frightful witches and demons. Now comes the real thing! February the 5th was on its way bringing with it the joys of our dance. Marvelous preparations were being made and before we realized it, the men had arrived and we were dancing in that wonderfully deco- rated hall. The atmosphere was filled with happiness and joy. Can't you just sec that hall now with its snow scenes, icicles, forests, stone walls, snow forts, and colored lights? Don't forget our snow-man who stood guard over in the corner. Soon the last dance came, but it certainly was enjoyed with its dim lights, and snow storms within and its red torches at 'the windows from the outside. Owing to starvation in the Near East our class had a campaign to raise funds to help this situation. There was a liberal offering received and we are glad that we could do our bit. XVe are now contributing to Armenia in the same way. April 22nd we give our class play: The Little Gray Lady. We are pleased with the progress thus far and know it will be a success. The last days of this year are drawing nigh, and we can all say that we are looking forward to another year at dear old F. N. S. 73 74 urxuoas . ffl - 5 1 life Y ,ffkky f Ze,,5i5sd gd The Juniors this year had the honor of being the first to enter the new dormitory, September 14. Although Horace Mann Hall was far from completed, everyone made the best of it and enjoyed the first few weeks at school in spite of the fact that such important articles as desks, etc., were missing for awhile. When the building was Hnally finished, it was appreciated ever so much more. On Wednesday, September 15, classes began. A busy period followed while everyone was getting used to the new work. At one of the first class meetings, the class was organized with the following as its officers-President, Madeleine Stephenson, Vice President, Miriam Washburn, Treasurer, Helen Morton, Secre- tary, Helen Snell. Among the many things that made the new life here pleasant was the party given the .Iuniors by the upperclass girls on the first Friday night at school. They not only gave us a good time but helped us to get acquainted with everyone. Then followed the faculty reception and teas given to the Regular and H. A. girls by the Middle Juniors, the Hallowe'en party, and to top all, just before we left for our Thanksgiving holidays, the Harvard and Yale game which everyone enjoyed very much. We were hardly back from the Thanksgiving vacation when we were getting ready to leave for the Christmas holidays. The night before we left, there was a Christmas party given to the whole school, which no one will forget. With the coming of spring, we are planning to give a party to the upper- classes and are looking forward to a successful close of the year. 75 T H E D I A L History of the Regular Seniors Where: A private home in Boston. When: June, 1926. . Who: A group of five or six girls, graduates of the class of 1921 of Framing- ham Normal School are talking excitedly and laughing heartily from time to time. For convenience sake they will be designated as Patricia, tPat for shorti, Vivian t'Viv for shortl, Rosalie, Agnes and Martha. Hello! Martha! hello! hello! W'e are so glad to see you. VVhat made you so late? Never mind, we are sure glad to see you now anyway. I am tickled to pieces to think you could come. It will be so jolly with you here. You are looking fine and happy as a kitten. My! but I'm glad to see y'ou,', greeted Martha as she burst into the big living room where four girls were arranged around the blazing fire in the fire-place. Before she had time to say a word they had removed her wraps and she was seated in the circle about the fire. After many questions, the five girls were at last comfortably settled in their easy chairs. During an hour this conversation followed: Oh! girls, I can't help wishing sometimes, that I were back at F. N. S. even though I love teaching, sighed Agnes. Them's my sentiments exactly, said Pat. Well, who wouldn't feel that way, I wonder? It is such a wonderful place. I have never been sorry I went. But I wouldn't want to live some parts of it over again. Now, honestly, would you, girls? -this from Rosalie. No, I wouldn't want to,-especially the first few days. If I didn't feel out of place and unnecessary 'then, no one ever did. Goodness! it was like a Chinese puzzle to try and find your way around the place, and seeing so many new people fairly dazed me, said Martha. Yes, it is hard to go into a new place and get acquainted with so many strange folks, I'll admit. I remember the first day at school. I felt about like the funny pictures of 'When a Feller Needs a Friend' but- Did you ever feel that way after that? interposed Pat, laughingly. tGirls laugh.J I should say I did, many times. I guess I wasn't the only one, either. It was nice that each one of us had a Senior to help us through all our trials. They were a dandy' bunch and it really didn't take us long to get into the ways of the school after all. XVe felt quite at home in a few days, added Rosalie. I'll never forget how Viv and I were late for Chapel the first morning. We had to go down to the second row from the front while every one was standing up, singing the hymn. VVe had a good view of the faculty and I can remember how we remarked what a pleasant looking group they were, said Martha. And that night we sat with our Seniors at dinner. It seemed as though we couldn't hear ourselves think among that multitude of girls, laughing and talking. Your telling of being late to Chapel reminds me of how I floated in to a Senior recitation that first morning, sat down, and didnit realize I was in the right church but the wrong pew until a tall man began to call the roll, confessed Pat. tLaugh from the girls.l Well, the first few days were certainly busy ones-getting acquainted, un- packing our trunks tif they happened to get therel, fixing our rooms and studying hard so as to make a good first impression,', said Agnes. 76 Framingham State Normal School How about the first few weeks? I remember the first week we had a 'Get- Acquainted Party.' The Juniors were dressed as little girls and the Seniors as boys. Each Junior had a number that corresponded with the number of some Senior who took her to the party. It was great fun. And then, shortly' after we had the reception given by the Seniors to the Faculty and Juniors. What a formal affair that was, but a jolly one, too. XVe met Dr. and Mrs. Chalmers and several of the teachers, had refreshments, and came away feeling more a part of F. N. S. than beforej' said Rosalie. Yes, those two affairs were very pleasant and October 12th came before we could realize that nearly a month had passed. Then we all went home and told of our wonderful F. N. S. Nothing could compare with it in our minds, added Viv. I know it. I was enthusiastic over the place from the very first day I was there, said Rosalie. So was I. There is such an unusual spirit in the school, and- Oh! girls, will you ever forget the Harvard and Yale game? How we used to have cheer practice nights after school and everybody was all excited about it? Then the day before the real game we had a sub-team game and Yale won. 'Three cheers for old Eli!!!' shouted Pat. Three cheers for Harvardll' from Agnes, Rosalie and Martha. Ha! ha! lt's three against two in this game. Never mind if Yale did win the sub-team game. NVho won the real game? Harvard! said Martha, at the top of her voice, and Agnes and Rosalie joined in with Harvard, you bet, Har- vard of course, after which the two noble supporters of Yale lustily sang: Oh! Yale's the Only' Team, etc. tGirls cheer and laugh.J f'What do we care who beat the first year? The Yales showed the Harvards a wonderful game the next year, didnft they, Viv? laughed Pat. Well, we are even, then, said Agnes, and let's not quarrel about that any more. The Harvard and Yale game came just before Thanksgiving, didn't it? questioned Rosalie. Yes, and then we went home for Thanksgiving in the drizzling rain, said Agues. Well, you have got a good memory, flattered Martha. I canlt remember whether it rained or not. I only know I was glad to see home and mother once more, and I thought, 'Well, it's only three weeks now before Christmas. ' And, sure enough, Christmas came as it always docs on December 25th. Before we went home we had a dandy Christmas party in the dining hall. The orchestra played and everyone hit her glass with her fork in time to the music 'Ohl I'm from Dixie,' or some such thing. Oh! it was greatf' said Pat. Then we went home for two whole weeks, but-J' Oh! do you remember how we used to go down to the practice school to observe? We saw some dandy lessons, too, said Viv. Yes, especially' the one in the seventh grade where they were talking about Zuyder Zee and one little boy said it was something to drink,', added Pat. fGirls laugh heartily.l Yes, that was the funniest thing! I remember how enthusiastic we felt over teaching, after we came from there. We used to think: 'My, if I could only 77 T ,H E D 1 A L teach half as well as she does, I would be satisfied? It was a grand and glorious feeling. I can't seein to remember much about what happened after Christmas, can you, Agnes? asked Viv. Why, yes, don't you remember some delegates went to the Des Moines conference and they each told us something about it after we came back from Christmas vacation? Then, pretty soon after, came the spectacular event of the laying of the corner stone of Horace Mann Hall-J' Oh! yes! from the other girls. My word! you are a regular walking diary. Keep it up, said Pat. I love to reminiscef' said Agnes. That,s fine. We love to have you, Pat assured her. iVell, I'll rave on, then. That winter was awful. We had mountains of snow. The cars couldn't move. Nothing else could! Even the teachers couldn't get there. And, believe me, sometimes it was no joke for the poor girls living in outside houses to wade up on the hill. Oh! February 14th-the Middle Junior dance! Remember us poor mortals peering interestedly in 'the windows that cold night watching the dance. We talked about all the pretty dresses and about the men, good-looking and otherwise. Yes, and soon after that we had a two weeks' vacation-the last of February and the first of March. We were given a week in which to observe in different schools. That was heaps of fun. Let me see, we had another vacation April 23rd. Yes, the night before that there was the M. I. T. Glee Club concert. That was splendid and don't you remember after vacation, about the middle of May, the Middle Juniors gave their play, Eliza Comes to Stay?', -and Agnes stopped to get breath. I guess we do remember that. It was the best play ever, said Viv. Yes, it was, agreed the rest. Oh! Happy' thought! About the middle of June we went home for the sum- mer vacation. Our first year had flown and we were trying to imagine ourselves as Seniors the next September, finished Agnes. Say, girls, wasn't that good? I love to have it all brought back to my mind again, said Rosalie. Yes. This is the first part I can remember, too. In between all these jolly times we were working like Trojans. Place name tests in geography, bird walks, special topics, lesson plans, and making dresses gave us plenty to do, said Pat. Sure, that's taken for granted. You can't get out of studying at Framing- ham, agreed Martha. -- But thereis just enough fun mixed in, said Viv. VVell, girlies, weive lived the first year over in our thoughts. Come with me back to September 15th, 1920, said Agnes. Nothing in the world would please us more, remarked Pat. Ah me! we were grave and dignified Seniors and-t' No one would have known it, though, suggested Pat. 6'She means in name but not in actions, explained Martha. And, oh! weren't we glad to be back- said Rosalie, No one who hasn't experienced it can imagine how delighted one is to come back to school and see ali the girls again. And wasn't it fun to see and get acquainted with all the new girls? They were a good crowd, too, said Viv. 78 Framingham State Normal School sa Don't worry, anyone who goes to F. N. S. is all right. VVhat do you say? -from Martha. You've said it, Viv laughed. Unanimously agreed, said Pat. Who could forget that first morning at Chapel? Our fate was in the bal- ance. VVe were anxiously' waiting to hear the list of Division A girls read and know if we would go out teaching the very next day. Thrills and heart throbs! The most exciting moment of the whole year- Unless it was waiting to meet the car that should bring the man to the man dancej' said Pat. Yes, I nearly collapsed that morning when I heard my name read, said Rosalie, but teaching was lots of fun! We had the chance -to see if some of our pet plans would really work out. I think every one of us liked it and didn't we feel quite important, especially when we went substituting and had to manage a whole room full of little imps all by ourselves? You bet! Practice teaching was the best fun yet. Remember the day I went over to Sudbury to substitute? I found myself six miles from the right place-and from anywhere else, I guess,-about 8:30 in the morning. Then I had to get a Ford to take me to the school. When I got there, the cupboard was bare. tTo be exact, the stove was emptyl. The teacher hadn't left any pro- gramme either. I can just see myself now, trying to teach that school and shoveling coal into that obstinate old stove between classes. That was real workf, said Martha. The trials and tribulations of a school ma'am were no dream to you, were they? questioned Pat. Oh! Agnes, tell us about the rest of that year. You have such a wonderful memory! I have very vague recollections of that year. I seem to remember my Junior year better. The only part of my Senior year I can remember was the practice teaching, said Viv. All right. I'll do my best for you. I am sure that it will all come back to you when I tell of it. You funny girls, can't you remember the Hallowe'en party,-seeing all the Juniors go through the tortures that we went through the year before, and the 'mock man dance-all 'the admirable sailors, soldiers, ofiicers and dudes that were there? Surely you remember the Harvard and Yale Game! The dining room was a wonderful sight that night, with all the girls in white and blue crepe paper and the red and blue balloons bobbing up and down above the tables. We had a few days off at Thanksgiving and ten days at Christmas. Remember the jolly time we had, carol-singing the night before the Christmas vacation began. Oh yes, the dear little Japanese Toy Shop play that the Y. XV. gave came next, and then there was the Middle Junior dance, the Glee Club concert, when all the Framingham girls came up to Framingham and our wonderful dance. It was a glorious year filled with practice teaching, sub-ing, making out lesson plans, teaching lessons in gym and music and all the rest of the hard work that goes with it. And then the superintendents began to come around, thick and fast. VVe would talk them over as much as they did us and say: 'My, isn't he finel' or 'I wouldnit want to teach under him.' But in some miraculous way we each got our positions for the next fall. Then plans were on for graduation, the happi- est, yet the saddest part of the year. It was such a wonderful year and the work was so interesting. 79 it 66 Cn T H E D I A L H. A. Senior History The excitement of our life at F. N. S. began with the preparations for our first year. lt wasn't an easy matter 'to be sure that our wardrobes fulfilled all the requirements of the catalogue which had been read and re-read. The day for leaving came and also the expectation of meeting the one with whom our first year was to be shared most intimately-the roommate, for all sorts of imaginary persons had been called forth in our minds. In many cases perhaps, the spirits fell a bit lower at actually arriving and seeing so many new faces. Then came the heroine-the Senior. Each one of us was taken care of and piloted to her new home by this heaven-sent creature. It seemed almost as though so many girls had never existed but soon the barriers dropped between those of us who lived in the same houses and lonesomeness began to wear away. However, it seemed as though getting ac- quainted with the school and buildings was a thing only to be dreamed of. Did those Seniors and Middle Juniors know where they were going as they' wandered to and from classes or did they simply follow the crowd?', Some of us de- cided that, since the former was impossible, the latter must be the solution and that perhaps it wouldn't be a bad thing for us to do. Our minds were changed however, when we found ourselves trying to answer roll call in a class of nurses. Soon, perhaps because we were catching the contagious attitude, our bearings became clearer and we were beginning to feel quite homelike when school was closed on account of the flu epidemic. After our return to school, several get-acquainted and class parties fol- lowed, each one of which gave ample chance for displaying onefs art in exterior decorations, costume designing, etc. e Although Smiles', was the popular song at the time, it seemed as though Rules', should be set to that tune for, perhaps, without an exception, the most common question in each one's mind then was: Will the cold water ever stop running'?,' Thistle tubes, beakers, Madame S., current topics, pumps and classified levers greeted us in the form of nightmares to disturb our well-earned sleep. It seems as though our Junior year must be a doubly memorable one for us, for foremost in our reminiscences is bound to come that wonderful day when peace was declared. Every member of the school celebrated with real live pep until blisters and sleep drove them back to the hill. The big Harvard-Yale game followed. The celebration began Friday even- ing with the faculty take-off at which we all had to glance clockward to assure ourselves that we really were not attending morning exercises, so natural were the imitations. The game started at 3 P. M. the following day with colors, cheers and costumes. It was a dandy' game and Yale won. Afterwards, we hanqueted, cheered, sang and ended the festivities with a dance in the gym. The time for midnight oil came with the calling in of notebooks, and thankful were those who could obtain it. The weight of studies, however, was lightened by looking forward to the troop trains that rushed through, scarcely giving us a chance to toss in the precious boxes of sweets and smokes. To-1 80 Framingham State Normal School gether with all the other signs of spring now came the practical patches and bird walks, both of which we shared and enjoyed. Summer plans began now and echoed along the corridors and through the houses for our stock of knowl- edge was complete from the care of a furnace to scenes in Norway and our Junior year ended. MIDDLE JUNIOR YEAR We shall never again doubt the adage: Many are called but few are chosen,', for here indeed we were, a mere handful of girls, ready to brave the perils of our Middle Junior year, but we had had due warning. After the excitement of new girls, visits to our house-mothers, and mice in our closets, had worn off we found ourselves deep in the midst of drafts, chem. charts and house plans. Our Hallowe'en party, especially for us,', made us feel at home in Pierce even though we did find it to be inhabited with spooks. During our Christmas vacation, the Student Volunteer convention was held in Des Moines, to which we sent five representatives from the school and en- joyed the reports that they brought back. Construction work on our new dormitory, Horace Mann Hall, had begun, and then came the laying of the corner stone, a day which we are sure none of us will forget. V The completion of tailored waists and the beginning of f'hand-madesu were ushered in with blizzards and blizzards to keep things humming. The next great problem that faced us was whether or not traffic would be open for the man- dance. We almost pictured 'the chosen ones coming on snow shoes. But for- tune looked favorably upon us and the day actually arrived, also the dance, which we thought could never have an equal ever-though the next morning did dampen the spirits in general with its downpour. How could such a splendid amount of snow be allowed to pass without advantage? The result was a stunt show given in the gym in which each class and the faculty took part and a fund, sufficient to purchase a our taking toboggan was raised. Field trips -not a member of the class can hear that phrase without recalling Ward's, Lowell Textile, Squirefs, Page X Shawfs, and the reminiscent delicacies of each. Then came Eliza in the form of our play Eliza Comes to Stay -and so she'did with the greatest success. Here the class sent forth its dramatic ability both as actresses and actors. Snigs captured her audience as Eliza and Ori still leaves a bewildering impression as Sandy. Although the chemistry exhibit was fast heralding the close of our second year, the rush of gingham dresses, final tests, and special cookery for the exhibit made us forget that we actually were going home and left only the bare fact that 'there was to be a biennial with crowds and more crowds and cause our exhibition to be held over one more day. The climax had been reached, and then came preparations for going home. sales were in order in most of the corridors and foolishly enough some of us started home, happy with the thought that our work at F. N. S. was ended. 81 Rummage T H E D I A L SENIOR YEAR Back again and as Seniors! Was it a dream, or were we really to live in that long-looked-forward-to Crocker? Apparently, it was true for like last year,s Seniors, our class was divided. B division was to be in house practice and A was to enter the broad and dignified field of teaching the voung ideas. Just how many of the Ats slept 'that Wednesday night before facing their first class in practice teaching is perhaps a question many have wondered about but few have dared ask. With the first day over and fairly good idea of just how much to let the student's bag swing in carrying those precious practice pieces and pack lunches we began to feel terribly' professional and teaching became quite the thing. Meanwhile the B's canned, canned and then canned, that Crocker might eat heartily during the coming Winter. The Hallowefen Party introduced the Juniors to the Seniors and also to the tunnel together with all those horrible creatures that walk on such a night. Our last Christmas party came, this year calling for impromptu speeches which were quite all that they threatened to -be. The party ended early for the Seniors and they bundled themselves off for carolling in the village until 11.30 P. M. The first half of our last year ended with petri dishes, agar-agar, theses and merely small quizzesv to prove how much we had assimilated, and the A's and B's changed places. The thrills of teaching assignments and house practice cause all over again and it seemed almost like the beginning of a new year. Banish dreams of an easy life in Crocker ! Enter actual, practical experience ! Excel- lent news came to us that F. N. S. was to be granted the power of conferring a degree upon its four-year H. A. graduates. The news was wonderful, for with it came the thought of some day returning all together for a fourth year and the degree. At the same time, to lower our high spirits, came the word that one whom we had all grown to love, Mr. Howe, was to leave us at the close of the year, Although happy at his success and desirous of it continuing, we couldn't help but admit that for a short while, it was hard to disguise our actual feelings about his going. Dresses, all shapes, sizes and colors, bandages and beds were taking shape through our skillful manipulation. Then came the Senior Prom, a close competi- tor to our Middle Junior Dance. It was perfect, beginning with the dinner parties and ending at 12 m. the following day. Our last dance on the hill reminded us that the end of our course was near and preparations must be started for the finale. It seems scarcely possible that our graduation can be so near, but plans and rehearsals for both graduation and class day have begun, which prove the reality of the close. Together with the prospect of starting out on our own resources and attempts to realize certain ambitions comes a tingle of sorrow at leaving those whom we have come so intimately and become so deeply attached to and also a thought of the host of happy memories of our three years here a F. N. S. S2 Framingham State Normal School IN THE VILLAGE ROGER'S HOUSE Unless the villagers really knew who we were they might have thought a gang of traveling peddlers were besieging Mrs. Rogers' in September, 1918. Our trunks had to be opened on the piazza,-not that we wanted to display our wardrobe to the public, but it was much safer for 'the bannister and wall that we carried empty trunks up to the attic. Each one of us was surely homesick that first week, although we didn't dare to breathe of the feeling until our Senior year. The winter passed quicker than we had dared hope, with birthday parties, guests, and other unmentionables. The last week of school soon came with chem charts, practice pieces, and heat! Try as we may we couldn't keep the temperature of our rooms low enough 'to allow sleep. During the day we resorted to the cellar, but at night the back porch was our haven. Fortunately it held four mattresses and there we slept the sleep of peace until fiery old Sol chased us in with only mosquito bites to tell the story. Then came trunk packing and farewells and we started for home with a host of happy' memories of our good times and our year in the village, thanks to our good natured house mother. WILL THE 6 VERNON GANG EVER FORGET? 1. Woodie's arrival in tears at la Dad. 2. Our ,first meal-ham plus flies. 3. The disappearance of Doug. 4. Me next. 5. Cecil's Honors. 6. The mouse under Woodie's bed. 7. Those religious discussions. 8. Troop trains-returning heroes. 9. Snores. 10. The day the ice broke. 11. Fran's quietness. 12. The Hallowe'en party 'to Smith house. 13. The day our company made 'lasses candy. 14. Rach's birthday party. 15. Grange Hall dances. 16. The navy jazz band. 17. Nice pussies. 83 TIH E D IA L 18. My great grandmother's best tablecloth. 19. Those lWorcester affairs. 20. Mrs. Sear's pct expression E-liz-a-beth. 21. Packing D. Martin's trunk. 22. And the clock struck 17. 23. Those feeds in the big room. 24. Physics note-books due. 25. Char's red bow, rubbers and umbrellag and Mrs. Sear's kindness and patience with us. SMITH HOUSE Extracts from the Diary of a Middle Junior June 10, 1919-Gee, I've got to live in the village next year. Some of the other Middle Juniors have too and weire sore! The only house we could get looks awful gloomy and only has gas for lights. Don't like my room much either. August 29-Hate to go back and live in the village. I'm going to put my name in for a room in the dorm as soon as I get back. Sept. 10-Don't think its going to be so bad after all. Sept. 23-I LIKE living in the village, guess Iill withdraw my' name for a room in the dorm. Think I'll bring a lamp back next week. Awful hard to see at night. Jan. 5, 1920-Had a party for some of the faculty and some of the 'fgangn living at the dorm. Quite exciting! Who got caught sliding down the banister? Jan. 11-Sunday morning-Didn't get up for breakfast-ate shredded wheat, frozen milk and Louisiana sugar. Jan. 21-Got squelched for being noisy tonight. Not all the occupants of Pt0maine seem to appreciate the music Alura scrapes out. Jan. 25-Have company for week end. Last night we put the three beds together in the front room and five of us slept CU-on them. I was on a crack -sort of drafty! Feb. 5-Had an awful snow storm, couldn't get up to meals. Sent over to the f'0ld Centre for food and cooked it on the oil heater. Lunched at the tea room. May 16-Corker day! Sat out on the roof and watched the airplanes, etc., go by. Made fudge over the lamp after dinner. And after 'thatiwent to walk! June 13--Awful lonesome-most of the gang is gone. June 16.-Had a farewell party last night. Much weeping and lamenting when we left today. But it sure has been one wonderful year, eh 2 Mainers?', We all vote Mrs. Smith the best house mother ever. 84 Framingham State Normal School DAVIS HOUSE Over the back hill is a snug brown house, where four bright-and-shiny-green Juniors came to live, three years ago. Remember that first night, with Florence and Beulah in Doris' room, perched on tables, while the momentous question of where to hang each of the fifty pic- tures was discussed, and cussed! And the birthday party on May 17th, with the vie, 'nl everything! Mrs. Davis was just the best house-mother four girls ever had. Now where could we have felt more at home, away' from home? Our first year at F. N. S. was a happy one, from beginning to end. MCCARTHY HOUSE It was at the McCarthy House that two green Juniors spent a most happy and memorable year. In answer to one of the numerous questions of where do you liven Glad and Peg always answered: In the big white house right next to the cemetery on Main street? Oh, I know, 'the house where you have such a wonderful big room, breakfast in bed and everything nice. These are the con- ditions under which we lived during the first year with Abbie and Mickie over week-ends. In those week-ends we forgot all our troubles such as chem. charts, note books and H. A. rules. How good Mrs. McCarthy was to us! It was really through her that our first year was so happy and we shall never cease to be grateful to her. DOWN AT MRS. MAC'S Down at Mrs. Mac's! How easy' it is to say it, and how proud we are to be able to answer it when asked where we lived our Junior year. For everyone knows what a privilege it is to have dear Mrs. MacAleer as a house mother. But others can only half appreciate the joy and fun of really being mothered by Mrs. MacAleer. VVho else would tip-toe in and close your windows on icy mornings, or play the victrola to cheer you up when you're blue? And who could forget the lovely little Sunday night lunches in the dining-room all filled with pretty flowers, or the strawberry' party when Mrs. Mac. made the wonderful shorteake? Homey is the word which describes it all and with Mrs. MacAleer ever thoughtful and kind, who could help but be happy. Here,s a long, loud cheer for the Mac house. 85 T H E D I A L f rr W V 'wsr 'nrs ' sw e l I E i 1 1 1 fl , CROCKER HALL During our first two years at Framingham, life in Crocker seemed an un- attainable goal. Since we have called it home, it has held in our hearts a warm, unchanging place. The lessons learned through closer friendships and more inti- mate contacts will make our lives happier and give to us the sympathy and under- standing which are the assets of a beautiful character. One week-end in February, B division bade fond farewell to the pantry key and the A's took possession. Even kitchen stuff wasn't so bad when we had Jo or Woodie to keep things lively. As for the Prom, a thrill that comes once in a lifetime, those who experi- enced it on April 2, 1921, feel that it would not have been complete without 'the short but happy social time in Crocker, after the dance was over. Many and varied are the good times we have had together: from singing on the steps while waiting for the mail-to frying Philadelphia Scrapple for dinner. To the incoming seniors we leave plenty of hard work, but lots of good times to make up for it. SG Framingham State Normal School - PEIRCE HALL Foremost in our memories of Peirce Hall stand Miss Carden and Miss Borgeson, whose every thought was for our welfare and happiness, feven though there were nights when we failed to appreciate itl. If walls had tongues, Peirce Hall would be an interesting place to the casual visitor. 1 Can we ever forget: 1. The bat in Win and Leah's room? 2. The night Spike was stranded in Room 34? 3. The gentleman who invaded the place one peaceful night? 4. The times we used the shower baths? 5. Coasting down the corridors on the sewing machines? 6. The ghost who patrolled third floor after ten? 7. The Movies in the kitchen, as seen from first-floor east? 8. Betty Green acting as matron? These are only a few of the things which make Peirce Hall a place of happy memories to the class of '21. 87 T H E D I ' , fgY -.w,.1.x .sz .. A V. f' nf , Ai., 111' ' L 'J -wx -, rr -. ,ff ' ff ZF' .- if 'YB' ' - . s we ' . - , -.aMv5fv f'Lf ' X ' ff-V ff . 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F fe -I 5 V . e ' . - --vi ... ... ---.s..,s, New 1 - H. ..V.M . , ., ,,,,.V..,. -- . , .M V X ,S I.: ' ' - ,V , , g -22.11 fs:+j4fw',a.'f5g V iff' K, Q f we cfs-rw .mwg we yep fa... .V W-WUT 'Sf' S '-Yfiqff 1 if If f ' 1 5429 f?sNUi57'7 7 4Q,14Q2qg,gi V' 1- -f 5-fge1s'.1agv'2'M3 V X zwwweffeeyf .2 . sax' 1- 51?-' fair'-nj r':'w3?6c4rV'iss sw., V' f' V 2 W HORACE MANN HALL A L Horace Mann Hall is before you. Those of us who were here last year certainly marvelled at the progress made when we returned to F. N. S. in September. The aspect of the entire campus seemed changed. But the inside of the building was not as finished 'as the outside. For many' Weeks we went up and down stairs on planks. The furniture was in our rooms, except study tables, and of course this gave the Juniors and a few Middle Juniors an excuse for not working as much. It certainly was a poor place to put Juniors. No wonder some were homesick! But they soon got over it. We had our first house meeting in the living-room which was far from finished. Here we were introduced to Miss Carden, who faithfully presided over us the first part of the year. 'we also made the acquaintance of Mrs. George, our housekeeper. This was not all. The rules and regulations of the dormitory were laid before us. We must have lights out at 10 P. M.-not because we chose -they just go out. Miss Carden acted as our matron only for a short time, as with her other duties, we proved too much of a burden. The burden was 'transferred to Miss Gihsonis shoulders. Soon after she took up her duties, Dr. Chalmers moved into his apartments. Our living-room was opened for the first time when the piano arrived, but as the rest of the furniture was not here, it was closed again. Although this is a new dormitory, it is not without excitement. In fact mice have caused no end of trouble. Bed at 9.30 falmosti. Miss Gibson, whom we all liked left us about December 1, leaving us minus a shepherd. Miss Newton took up the duties as matron and nurse. She may be small but knows what she's about. She is one nurse in a hundred-so donft you wonder, the girls are sick so often? Our building is finished. Did I say finished! Yes and started over again. But in spite of all difficulties and hardships we have had, we all vote that it's rather fun pioneering and many of us would like to stay here next year. We hope others will enjoy' the dormitory as we have. 88 Framingham State Normal School VOCATIONAL HOUSE Time-1920-1921. Place-Vocational House. Leading Ladies-Miss Sturtevanft and Miss Banks. Sept. 14-Cloudy, warm day. With boxes, bags, trunks and time tables, 18 girls arrived at Framingham and climbed the hill to Vocational House. Such a clubi Sept. 24. House practice began tonight. 4 A. M., Oh, what a racket! Don t be alarmed, only K shaking the fire. Nov. 10. Auction at 6.30. Overflow of the lost box. Our own clothes bought back at reduced prices! Moral: If you don't want to pay for your clothes twice, pick ,em up! Dec. 21. Xmas party. Five minutes to make ourselves ridiculous. Louise took the prize. The tree could stand up under the knocks. Found in the tree Celluloid vocational baby, length 3 inches. Dee. 22. Christening of Percival Vocational. Jr., Dennis, as minister, car- ried out a very impressive ceremony. Jan. 22. Moonlight wedding at 8.30. The bride was Flopsy and the groom Louise. The bride's father gave her away with relief and the gI'OOIIl,S mother wept copiously. XVedding breakfast followed Cno mufllnsl. Jan. 25. Anna busy with shinesi' for the View fund. Feb. 5. House all torn up with excitement. Middle Junior Dance with a dinner party. Harry reigned supreme in the kitchen and all went finely. Polly surely made a chic French maid. 89 T H E D I A L Feb. 15. Arrival of our new Vic. First Annual Vocational Ball. All present in full V29 dress. Helen Titcomb put off the floor for toddling. Mar. 11. Great excitement! Bessie, Al and Dot made the Middle Junior Play. Al is leading lady. What is she going to lead? Mar. 30. Pat and Betty, our confirmed late risers, went to early breakfast thinking it was 7.30. April 1. Fall of the chimney, 4.15 A. M. BANG!! April 2. Change of characters. 24 men to live in our house. Reason, the Senior dance. What a busy day! Dot was sure a petite,' maid this time. 1' Crocker You may talk about your quarters 'Till your reason nearly totters Juniors, Middle Juniors, you may laud y'0urs to the skiesg But the Dorm the Seniors love Every other one above- Is the one they think is next to Paradise. How the pans and dishes clatter While we use up good grey matter Over knotty points in boiling H 2 O. How the beams and rafters shake As our headlong way we take: Rushing up and down old Crocker, to and fro- Ol 'tis Crocker, Crocker, Crocker! Nothing we can do will shock herg All our joys and cares she holds in sheltering walls. Other classes may have praised herg But by all the powers that raised her- '21 shall shout the loudest-Crocker Hall! 90 2 K QQQKWW EiIHlfD'W'-WEE 1- I BEVWEIHQI F 652 Q ilvihdx E5 J X f Z CLUBS I- 92 . , . . . ., 'P 9 '352fff02?.QiS?8 92sQ3.Q7ZJ23?a Jc?9SQf33z3Q 92153 ff? 0023 , ,lgvazzngpi ORCHESTRA AND GLEE CLUB The pleasure which our Musical Clubs add to our school life is certainly good proof that music is indispensable wherever good times are. To the members of the Glee Club and Orchestra, the time spent with Mr. Archibald will always remain a happy memory. And who can imagine F. N. S. without an Orchestra or a Mandolin Club to rely upon in time of need? The Salem Normal School girls came to Framingham this year to join us in our annual concert and through Mr. Archibald's enthusiastic leadership and the hearty support of the girls, it was more successful than ever. In our thoughts of F. N. S., music will hold no small part, for we realize that without our singing the spirit of Framingham could not be what it is. Fairest of the Muses nine, Sung by poets, lovers, sages, Music! what a sway divine Thou has held throughout the ages. Merry moments, flitting past, In our memories will last, Vanishing with school-girl hours, Perpetuated through thy powers. Muse, O hear our ardent plea- Tho' these happy years may go, In the happier ones to be May we still thine influence know. 93 'yfikro' MUSICAL CL r 94 J IIC 'gt' giiiiif , MANDOLIN CLUB What could be more entertaining than a good Mandolin Club full of life and full of pep? Through the enthusiasm of sixteen mandolin players and the efforts of our ever helpful school pianist, Framingham's first organized mandolin club was started. Our aim at first was to provide amusement for ourselves and as we gathered -together weekly in Room 41, it was amusing indeed to hear the tinkle tinkle of sixteen mandolins each giving forth a note somewhere near tne right one. But-that was only at first, for with a little practice we all struck the right note at the right time and people besides ourselves began to appreciate the music. VVe made our first appearance before the school at the Christmas party. On To Plattsburg' received an applause that called for an encore, which was ably supplied. The club played at several smaller functions, playing popular, as well as classical music At the Salem and Framingham joint Glee Club concert the Mandolin Club, as one of the Framingham Musical Clubs, rendered two selections, adding to the already fine program. n Now the amusement provided seems not only to furnish entertainment for ourselves alone, but for all others who hear the Mandolin Club play. Clubs Clubs may come and clubs may go But ours go on forever, They're always good, there always true And shall be forever and ever. They stand for music, fun, and joy, As helping hands for brothers, In art they deal, and canning food, All, experiments for others. 95 T l-l E D I A L I w 1 1 4 FINE ARTS CLUB President-Priscilla Hill Vice President-Marion Graves Treasurer-Priscilla Tvvonibly Secretary-Faith Buckingham Chairman of Programme Committee-Muriel Buckley The Fine Arts Club has been of great help and interest to every girl who has been associated with it. In November a great many new girls joined us in the helpful and enjoyable Work, and our leaders 'for the year set about doing their bit. With the untiring efforts of Mr. Ried, the club advisor, many interesting stereopticon lectures were enjoyed by all the members of the club and their friends. The beauties of Nature, which are all about us on Normal Hill, were pictured to us in the lectures, so realistically and tactfully 'that the finer arts began to be appreciated by all. Statuary, Interior Decorations and Art in Daily Life, were vividly brought before us. For the coming years We all hope that those who come after us will strive and join 'together in learning to love and appreciate the finer and more worth While things of life. 96 Framingham State Normal School A'KEMPIS CLUB Pastor Eocietatis-Rev. Dr. O'Connor President-Anne C. O'Connor Vice President-Anna F. McGurk Secretary-T1-easurer-Mary E. Hackett The Framingham A'Kempis Club since its organization in 1917 has been at local club. The girls have felt for a long time the need of becoming affiliated with a larger club. For this reason, the club sent as delegates to a meeting of the Fed- eration of Catholic College Clubs at Boston, its President Anne O'C0nnor, Secretary Treasurer Mary Hackett and Marion Dougherty to arrange for the affiliation. The delegates made a very' favorable report and it was voted to become a part of the great Federation. The first big meeting was held at the rectory, where about sixty girls wqere present, and the plans for the year's work laid out. At the meetings held every other week girls from each class took charge of the arrangements and served light refreshments. ' At Christmas time we were very busy. Knitting needles clicked in the pro- cess of making tiny mittens, While scissors cut out warm garments to give cheer to the hearts of needy children at the Christmas tide. During the winter we held sliding parties on the back hill and before we realized it, winter had slipped by. Then came the spring, the time to enjoy the great out of doors. One of the most enjoyable events was the hike to Starrett Farm in Sudbury, where We were given a chance to inspect a model farm, incidentally to become acquainted with the beautiful country that lies about Framingham. Thus the year slipped by and our work is over. To next year's club, as a member of a larger club, we extend our good wishes for a prosperous, helpful year. 97 T H E D l A L H rn E cc: fc U fi L5 3 P3 98 Framingham State Normal School Y. W. C. A. President-Marie McPherson Vice President-Gladys Mann Secretary-Marion Graves Treasurer-VVinifred Howes Our Y. W. C. A. entered upon its fourth year of Christian leadership, when the new Cabinet was installed in March, 1920. Several of the officers of former years were present and spoke of the value of Y. W. C. A. to them. In the Spring, on Violet Hill, the new and old cabinet members enjoyed a picnic together to catch the spirit of good comradeship in Y. W. C. A. Miss Beatrice A. Hunt, a former teacher at F. N. S. and the one who organized the Y. W. C. A. here, and laid its foundation four years ago, was our guest. Miss Hunt will always remain dear in our memory because of her untiring efforts in behalf of our association. During the summer, the membership committee directed the sending of letters of welcome 'to the incoming students. Soon after school opened, a success- ful membership campaign was completed which showed the vital interest of many in Y. VV. C. A. An acquaintance party, and a sing at Crocker, together with several hikes contributed to the success of this campaign. The Conference Committee has been at work finding means to swell the Silver Bay' fund which helps to send girls to this summer conference. Through this committee, the whole school is helping girls to follow, follow the gleam, and each year we hope that more will find that inspiration which has come to so many of us at Silver Bay. Seventeen girls and Miss Frazee of our Faculty, represented our school last June at Silver Bay. The publicity committee through the Y. W. C. A. bulletin board and various posters has greatly added to the success of the work undertaken by all commit- tees. During the winter, the conference and social committee united their efforts in conducting a French Costume Recital by Bessie Talbot Salmon, together with a Japanese bazaar at Christmas. Mousme of the Toy Shopl' was a delightful Japan- ese play in which our girls took part. All these provided substantial means for the Silver Bay fund. At Christmas time, gifts of garments, toys and games were provided for the less fortunate children of Framingham. The Y. W. C. A. has aimed to help the Commuters especially by keeping the Students, room attractive and comfortable. VVe are glad they use and enjoy it. The third side of the Y. WV. C. A. represents its most vital purpose-that of Christian leadership or religious activity. At the regular VVednesday afternoon meetings we have been privileged to hear many and inspiring speakers, among whom we recall with pleasure, Rev. H. H. Crane, Dr. Knight, Mr. John W. Gates, Emily Gordon. The Sunday vesper services which have been led by the girls proved very helpful and well attended. The girls were very interested in the series of Bible study classes based on Dr. Calkins' lectures on Apocalyptical' VVritings. Miss Ramsdell conducted these classes very ably and the girls appreciated her efforts. This is our hope, that the spirit of Y. VV. C. A. may ever remain in the hearts of each one, and grow deeper, and more vital each year. 99 T H E D I A L in LEND-A-HQIID CLUB President-Hazel Pawlowsky Vice President-Elizabeth Carlson Secretary-Isabel Tarr Treasurer-Lucille Gaffney During the past year, we have tried to follow our motto. The Tuiesday afternoons spent in the Lighthouse have been both enjoyable and profitable. VVhile Miss Perry read or talked to us, we worked on garnretnts which have been sent to the City Hospital in Boston and to Dr. Grenfel's Mission. The meetings we like best are those in which Miss Perry answers our ques- tions. Without her, the Lighthouse would fail in its purpose, for she brings to us the light and inspiration which lead us on and on toward the best -things of life. As we go out to do our little part in the world, we must expect showers and clouds, but the strength and courage which have come to us in the afternoons we have spent together will help us to look forward and upward to the sunshine which lies behind every cloud. Look up and not downg Look forward and not backg Look out, and not in And Lend-a-Hand. 100 Framingham State Normal School The Experimental Kitchen President-Effie Goddard Vice President-Carolyn McQueston Treasurer-Marian Graves Secretary-Susan Paige The three letters-X. P. K., probably mean very little to one, not a Framing- hamite, and may cause her to wonder at their significance, but to an F. N. S. girl it means just the coziest little cottage imaginable with a living-room, which at the slightest warning may be converted into the most attractive little dining- room possible. This has been proved, especially on occasions of birthdays, teas, dances and other festivities. Perhaps of equal importance, though, is the kitchen where equipment,- ranging from a skewer to a gas-stove may be found for one's convenience. Just how many pans of fudge have been turned out here, no one can tell, but one may often surmise that a batch is in the making if in passing she chances to hear Cdlscouraginglyl Let's cook it overf' Besides the fun hene, the kitchen has been very useful for experimental work in connection with the different coursles of the school. Mr. Ried is constantly lending his assistance in the arrangement and upkeep and with the help of the Middle Juniors, each year, he brings about its newnless. VVe hope and feel sure that the coming classes will keep up the deep interest in the X. P. K., and enjoy it as much as we have. 101 2 ffX ER SCHOO 1 f ff' Q 1?-3:-fazaiizsmu I CN N-1 Ahjff' A 1, 1 N 'S . 'J ,,,-Pf su, F. '-- , 5 2' . 11 f r : . 'f 1' . ' - fiirif ' ' Q 3 7 -. ff '44 . 1 1 f 'i 1'1 5325 2 SE? 1 , I 'V 15- ' . W 1 ' . , A Z 'NH CANNING SCHOOL July 19 our Summer Canning School began with an enrollment of twenty-one. Miss Borgeson made us a good chaperon while Dr. Meier not only acted as kind instructor, but advisor and pal. Our program was as follows: 7.00. Breakfast. 8.00. Lectures and talks. 9.00-12.00. Canning. 12.00- 1.00. Dinner. 1.00- 5.30. Canning 5.30. Supper. 6.00-10.00. Our own time. 10.30. Lights out. Each week we took turns for preparing and planning the meals. In this way we did not have to pay for service or doctors. Our motto was eat lots, smile and be merryf' Our lectures and talks were given not only by Dr. Meier, but by prominent members in extension and continuation work. Good reports of each lecture were given in the local papers. VVe canned beans by the bushels, peaches by the dozens of crates, also blue- berries. Besides the canning we made a great many' pounds of jelly. The results of our hard work at the end of three weeks was as follows: 835 qts. beans, 146 qts. peaches, 507 qts. blueberries and 90 lbs. currant jelly. However, we do not wish folks to 'think that it was a case of All work and no play. Far be it from that! We had all the fun and play we could wish. Of the twenty-one who came back not one of us can ever forget Canning Schoolu and Dr. Meier our playful instructor. Things To Be Remembered Canoeing on the Sudbury, Our Canning School Songg The Fire Alarm, Punc- tured Tiresg Dr. Meier's Solog Dr. Chalmers' Partyg State Board Visit, Mrs. Meier's Dinner Party, Alice Stone Disappearing to Frost House. 103 r X fy f'f! I, ff fx 1 . ,fx -,5 A .r x MZ!! ,f ff e y 'R 4 J 'Z'f4'f, , N, b kW uf! k A ' 'Y ' 4 . , an J, I'q4h,gy4'41- 1 ' 'til ' , 5 -' 2 - , A, 'rf- ?'fE ' ' -Wi' ' : 'Anzo ,, -s , X ff . A , : 7 .f'! 'xiii . , MW' Y JA 'Y' fy, 'K I 11 1- 4 fu 135s f 4'4 -H , 44 FX bl 2 I4 Z a ra so U1 O cn Z rn U2 :P cv o c: e ia I L11 J 1, fp A 452, ,Vg .sm IA, Q , ,Q J , W! ag ,QM ' ,J W4 h if 555' QM zf 117' f X Ju 'r I A 3 5933 A-F 'Wh' wa ,, H26 , 1 , 4, V ...., -, ,,., - . -, . H, , A vv -- v- '1. mv Wx, . f 1 ' -4 ',' yr ' V ki .. - V 4 2 .- 1 X g , f- , Q,,::255.s,L Y I ' 'x,,,4,q- ,Q .b in-f - ,X 1 1 ,. -L. A N . f,,g5fiN X . Xp,-,g,,?5i,fA x 4. ,. A , f 'T'4e.?! j F 'L , V 3 A QIQ EW My '7 H , fl 'A 7 4' , M 1 ...fi I H : t ' . ' .Q ,535 I' 1 -' '- ' ' - V ,K fav A Q - f Sq. x , , ya. ,jf 1 , f v w . af -95M-5234,-' , 3 ,55 ,, A 1. 12.5 1 - g 'Q 1 4' 4 . X .x ,J 5,3 I .fikf ' W ' h N .V R R 2 '.',, ' :- ,UI .312 k 4 f 'iilfia , A' 7' A Q V Q-fs: X-an ', ' Vg B F . XZ K HILL ,.-K f ,f ', , A x x ff. f ,' x F' ', X 3:55, Qnwyf glgfjf. . V- f1,bfi x W A-us'-f Q. Y' .V ww- f- 'Fl Q., fs iyfhk 1 , . SQ -2 -.S EX S i S N E SPQHTS A T I-I E D l A L S -f 2 iw' are Yale Anne Lethola, jc. Marjorie Brigham, sc. Esther Polley, g. Capt. Helen Snell, g. Lillian Morse, f. Alice Coleman, f. Miss Sutcliffe, Coach. HARVARD-YALE GAME To live over again a very happy time in our lives is to live over the Harvard-Yale Game. The date-November 20, 1920. The day-Saturday. The place--F. N. S. gymnasium. The time-three o'clock to four thirty. The gymnasium with its red and blue decorations held a joyous crowd of people that day. The old piano could not be seen, for it was covered with a crowd of happy, prattling, alumnac. The staunch supporters of the two teams, Harvard and Yale, marched in with songs and cheers, ready to uphold their teams. The hubbub ceased as the warring teams 'took their places. From the moment the referee blew her Whistle, every girl Was up on her toes. It was a difficult battle from the very beginning. The ball was first on one side-then on the other. Through skillful handling and quick team vvork, Yale made five baskets while Harvard made four during the first third. The rest of the game continued with as much speed and spirit as it began. First one side had the ball, then the ohter side, first one made a basket, then the V 106 Framingham State Normal School . ,E ,. ,, 5 t W' ' J 'N Harvard Mary Foley, jc. Eirene XVheeler, sc. Gertrude Wing, g. Dorothy Sparks, g. Capt. Florence Dudley, f. Alice Maertins, f. Miss Kingman, Coach. other. Harvard cheered, then Yale, until the second third was over in Harvard's favor with the score nineteen to eighteen. Due to a slight disagreement between the score-keepers at the end of the last third, another short period was played. Then the game was over in favor of Yale with only a difference of one point in the score. Cheers and yells prevailed. The spirit was all that one could expect of F. N. S. girls. Everyone played her best, and everyone cheered her best. The game ended with everyone happy! ALUMNAE GAME When it seemed as if the girls had enjoyed all the excitement possible at the Harvard-Yale game, Miss Kingman announced an alumnae game to be played in the gym after the banquet. This announcement brought a crowd of interested girls to witness what proved to be the most amazing, and most startling game of basketball many of us have ever seen. Ten of the basketball stars of former years came into the gym,' at 8.30 llllflel' the leadership of Miss Kunhardft and Miss Kingman as centres. Many and 107 T H E D l A L varied were the middies, bloomers, and sneakers Call borrowedj, which fitted either too soon or not at all. When Miss Sutcliffe tossed up the ball to start the game, a pin could be heard to drop, as we watched with staring eyes, and waited with abated breath, to see the two dreaded centers clash. After many terrible jumps and manoeuvers, the ball was in the hands of one of the centers. She quickly tossed it to her for- ward, who, after performing in like manner, made a basket. We girls didn't see much of the rest of that period, for we were paying attention to our own physical conditions, which were greatly disturbed and weakened from combined tears and laughter. Every girl was in the same condition -speechless from laughter, while the tormentors played on. The game continued at a reckless pace, endangering the lives of those girls who were still fit to laugh more. The forwards saw nothing but the stars in the heavens, the guards saw no one but the wrong center, and the centers saw nothing but each other. Thus, the first period closed with four points to the good, for one side. After a period in which the grateful audience revived, the two powerful teams came into the gymt' as fresh as when they first began the game. What a period this was! Through eyes swimming with foolish tears, we saw, but dimly, the two centers playing tag with each other, one of the forwards playing one-two, buckle my shoe with the basketball, while her guard was apparently catching butterflies. Thus, the second period ended. The audience retained just enough brains to grasp the fact that the score was a tie! Excitement grew intense as the teams, smiling benevolently, entered for the final third. This, we realized, was the climax of the whole game, so we steeled ourselves with iron wills to watch every moment in this third. The battle waged hard and fast. We became quite dizzy from watching the ball fly from one side to the other. Would no one make a basket? Ah! At last! One of the forwards had the ball hard and fast in her grasp. She took careful and deliberate aim for the basket, and skillfully tossed the ball. Ah! The ball had reached the rim of the basket. Would it go in? We stood, gasping for breath, waiting- It moved-tottered-and-fell out, landing on the floor! Quick as a flash the other forward picked it up, and with a swift, graceful movement, easily tossed the ball right into the basket! And thus, the game was won for the victorious team! VVhen many cheers had been given, we left the 'tgym, devoutly thankful that we were not victims of a sudden death from laughter! THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT 'tAre you going out for the tournament? and Whom are you up against'?,' were the questions frequently heard last October, following the announcement of the tournament. Succeeding the latter question might come an alarming display of ignorance as to the exact identity of the future opponent. But after they found each other, what hours they chose for their match! More than one sleepy-eyed individual crept through a cruel world at six o'clock! As the number of contestants decreased, the interest rose higher and higher, and after many a fine match, fate decreed that the finals should be played off be- tween Florence Dudley and Dorothy Sparks. What a day! The eleventh of November, and the weather outside bearing a 108 Framingham State Normal School striking resemblance to Labrador. The girls were game though, and turned out full force. Those who did not hold up the fence around the tennis court, enjoyed bal- cony seats from Horace Mann, west-wing. The game was exciting enough. Dud played a corking game, and only chance prevented her from coming out ahead. One of the awards of the winner was the privilege of playing Mr. Ried. His opponent began to appreciate the privilege when confronted by his serve. Pat said she felt ready for Mr. Howe's six-foot box after having various valuable parts of her anatomy nearly amputated as a result of the aforesaid serve. Whether as a result of the active rooting of Miss Kingman or not, Mr. Ried nearly won a dozen times, and only from lack of recent practice was he finzully defeated. It's a great life, but thank fortune we are all strong! FIELD DAY . The weather had been exceedingly pleasant the whole week preceding Field Day, so that if it did rain on that all-important occasion, one ought not murmur. Such were the timid sentiments of those who feared that the wrath of the gods would be visited upon them, if they dared to give voice to their real thoughts. The day before the meet, the academic calm which characterizes our class rooms was maintained as usual, for Framingham training lifts the mind to an unperturbed state, where it cannot be vexed or harassed by anxiety. But after classes were over, one could see bevies of girls, dotting the campus in earnest and excited conversation. Occasionally some glanced heavenward, with an ap- pealing look as though beseeching fair weather on the morrow. Fate was kind, Fortune propitious, and we awoke the next morning to greet a glorious day. Well do I recall standing at my window that morning inhaling the sweet, fresh air, while the words of a beloved poet ran through my mind. And what is so rare as a day in June, Then if ever come perfect days. The day was perfect, nothing further could be asked. Shortly after classes were over, the girls lined up on the campus. From Crocker, the Seniors-distinguished by their orange and black caps, led the lengthy procession. lminediately following them, came the Middle Juniors with their heads bound with blue bands, which reminded us of ancient sacrificial fillets. The Juniors came last, wearing green aviation caps adorned with a large HJ. It was indeed a jolly procession which moved slowly to the athletic field, where the meet was held. Before the contests began, songs and cheers filled the air and testified to the good fellowship of the different classes. Then for two happy hours, in the presence of the faculty and friends of the school, the inter-class meet took place. Thrills chased each other up and down our spines, as we watched the two departments of the Senior class vie with each other in a baseball game, which brought into play all the tactics and manoeuvers of a professional, all-American. 109 , T H E D I A L baseball team. Was not the spirit of class rivalry' replaced by appreciation of merit when the lieguiar Seniors cheered the H. A. Seniors for a gallant exhibition of play? t Even the ranks of Tuscany could scarce forbear to cheer. J Then came the three-legged race, and the running broad jumps. VVe could not forget them if we wouldg and we would not forget them if we could. From time to time, the students glanced with grateful appreciation in the direction of Miss Kingman and Miss Sutcliffe, who made every effort to make the events of the day successful. Tired, but exultant, the classes trooped back to the dining hall, and after songs and many cheers, we all had a corking good dinner. This was a fitting climax for one very happy Field Day. CIGYMQQ CApologies to Rudyard Kiplingj You may talk o'fun and frolics And the plays and good old rolics That you've had in other places where you've been. After every sport and game, Therefs a place for which we aim, Compared with other places this would win. Now here in old Wells Hall, Where so oft our classes call, VVhere queer chem.', smells make our senses swim, Down just one flight o' stair From where foods and music share, You'll find the room we love-our own dear Gym! It's the Gym! Gym! Gym! You dear old happy hunting ground-our Gym! Though we look the whole world through, VVe will find no place like you, For there's none as dear to us as our own Gym. When we were Juniors green And thought everything Weid seen, tWe really saw but half of what we should? The first place we would run, When our daily tasks were done, Was to the Gym-and play whate'er we could. And though we skipped our showers, VVe were anxious for Gym hours, 110 Framingham State Normal School Eieu while our quaking knees shook in left-face, For after, Class excusedf, VVith the teacher much amused At the antics we contributed with grace,,' NYC' would grab the basketball, 'Woe to those who were not tall, And we'd play our hardest in a game or race In the Gym! Gym! Gym! You dear old happy hunting ground-our Gym! Though we look the whole world through, NVe will find no place like you, For therels none as dear to us as our own Gym! Now that welre Seniors gay And it's time to go away, Far out into the sad and cruel world, Vile shall think of F. N. S. XVith a longing we confess 'To see our Gym: With banners all unfurled, Our Harvard girls in red, Yale's ferocious bull dog led, Affrighting everything he gazes on, This and more we all shall see If next fall each one is free, To return to school to see the only game, Then will shout and cheer and sing, 'Till the walls of Wells Hall ring With our praises for the team which wins all fame. In the Gym! Gym! Gym! You dear old happy hunting ground-our Gym! Though we look the whole world through NVe will find no place like you, For there's none as dear to us as our own Gym! 111 T H E D I A L 2 Framingham State Normal School THE MIDDLE JUNIOR PLAY Did Eliza come to stayi' on May 15, 1920. I guess she did, she even stayed to appear before the appreciative public for February 9, 1921. We feel that we can pride ourselves on the splendid way it went off, even Mr. Belasco himself might feel proud of the production. There was a great deal of hard work, but an almost equal amount of fun. The play which was chosen by the committee was Eliza Comes to Stay a farce in three acts. The first act was the breakfast room in the Honora-ble Sandy Verrall flat in London. The second act was the same scene a week later, about twelve in the morning. The third act was the same, a month later. The cast was chosen the last of March, and many came out for try'-out. It was a difficult task to choose from them-the best. However, the following girls were chosen. f The Honourable Sandy Verrall .... Orianna Lester Alexander Stoop Verrall ...... ..... F reda Randall Montague Jordan .......... .... R osamond Day Herbert, a valet .. .... Charlotte Stiles A Porter ............ .... . losephine Ryan Lady Pennybroke .... ...Frances Andrews Miss Vera Laurence .. .... Pauline Kimball Mrs. Allaway ......... ...... D oris Parker Dorothy ........................................... Gertrude Higgins The rehearsals began immediately under the supervision of Miss Kin'man who generously gave her time and advice. It was necessary to give much time to rehearsals, and they came thick and fast. Great secrecy surrounded E1iza's travelling costume, and many were the sources from which it came. At dress rehearsals, difficulty was encountered in the acrobatic stunts necessary to get into the costumes, especially Herbert's. Those false whiskers of Uncle Alexanderis would tickle, and Montague Jordan simply couldn't make that beastly monocle stay in place. Miss Kingman deserved credit as a first class artist in making up the girls for their parts. Esther Perry as stave manager did a bit of work in interior decoration and made a very comfortable looking breakfast room. Terese McClellan as property manager supplied the characters with their amusing costumes, although not es- pecially amusing to wear. Priscilla Twombly as business manager showed her business ability in handling the finances of the production. When finally May 15 arrived, Muriel Buckley as head usher and her able assistants looked after our parents and friends. There was much excitement behind the scenes getting wigs adjusted, also that last long look at -their part. We were all sorry when the big night was over, and we missed the excitement and anticipation of the final production. On February 19, 1921, we repeated the play' for the benefit of the Dial. The same girls were in the cast, and the same managed the play. This year it was even better than the previous year, and we lived the evening over again with Eliza. 113 Class Baby ,, ,T , , GEORGE ASHLINE PECK October 31, 1920 ALICE CHARLOTTE ASHLINE-ALTON PECK 114 Q Q T H E D I A H. A. Class Prophecy lt was in old Crocker kitchen, As I polished up the brass, That l saw upon its surface The tuture ot' this class. Geraldine Farrar has passed away And in her place Dot Hein holds sway. In the art museum are paintings grand Done by Priscilla Hill's skillful hand. Faith runs a settlement house in the old West end, Where she teaches the children to cook and to mend Gertrude Higgins, tl1e peanut hound Is selling peanuts to the boys at Brown. Mickey and Charlie are happy tho' married, And Betty Keyes i11 congress many votes has carried Win Sloane and Al .lolson eo-starring are they, While Leah and Jo lug tl1e cabbages away. Alice Stone has made her name In Dr. Meie1 s hall of fame. Rosle and Ricey in the Passion Show, Sure get a hand from the bald headed row. Marie Hideout helps Kay Harrington out Teaching the deaf and dumb to shout. Here's a bit of famous news: Bat's made a new record, 'l',he Giggling Blues. Peg and Glad have made a sensation Selling books on argumentation. Gert Nelson is pulling in money galore Running a branch of Ginterls store. Dot Clark has put Red Hook on the map And nearby in New York Ted has a Ilat. Adams and Stiles pills are now for sale, To kill or cure they 11ever fail. Chubby has gone to the South Sea Isles To charm the natives with curls and smiles. Gus and Bovvsie, matrons of a Y. W. C. A.. Keep open all night as well as all day. T. McClellan, with specs and ears, Has been teaching in Podunk the last tive years. All stray dogs Sil cares for free, While Wingie has her clubs, by' gee! You'd never believe it, we must confess Spike Picken is teaching at F. N. S. Miriam, Harriet and Bonnie Ruth Sell Pall Malls in a subway booth. Polly Kimball still throws a good line Selling hairnets two for a dime. Dora Sprague and Mabel Sutton 116 Framingham State Normal School Are errand girls for Houghton and Dutton. Pete Lane is a missionary meek, And Orianna has eloped with her Deke. Molly Andrews in Sunday school ls teaching the children the golden rule. Louise Daniels and Marie Bixby Are serving live years for speed, I see. The 'athletic shark of our class, Cut, Is holding the national tennis cup. Woodie keeps Cecil full of old fight Shooting off fireworks day and night. Mary and Gracie, a sheep farm have they, While Dodie Maxiield hires out for the day. Muriel is making a neat little sum In Woolworth's selling chewing gum, And Ibbie in the very next isle Is jazzing the ivories in dance hall style. Marion Oliver and Mabel Lawton In the four hundred now have gotten. Marie McPherson holds forth in a gym, Teaching fat people how to grow thin. Annie O'Connor from Springfield hills Is demonstrating sunshine pills. At the Orpheum Danny's Dark and Desperate Deed Features Hazel Smith and VVallie Reid. Betty Green in her own private racer Is the original pamphlet chaser. By the fire sits Mealie Pratt Teachingiher children to sew and to tat. Peg Wood with her long and lustrous locks Is shown in Vogue advertising Canthrox. Si is Harrison Fisher's model And Doris Parker is teaching the toddle. You'd be surprised at our friend Freda, In the jazz sisters chorus, she's the leader. Agnes at Palm Beach in her dashing clothes Vamps all the society girls' beaux. Dot Ashton is driving the matrimonial cart And is holding the raines right close to her heart. Blanch Orr with her B. S., M. A., and Ph. D., President of Columbia is soon to be. The movie balls by Dud are run, NVhere Bill Hart and his gang go for fun. A hash house of great renown Is run by' Anna of New Bedford town. Peanuts Butler is running a bargain store Selling something for nothing and then some more. Kay Bay teaches white sauce, methods 1, 2 and 3 To the pretty children of gay Paree. 117 !! T H E D I A L Hazel Palowsky has changed her name But her old time smile is always the same. Ruth Kimball now is always blue For she has to paddle her own canoe. Marion Dougherty has a stationery store, Where she sells pencils and erasers galore. Lucille still trots home though itts more than a mile, And Fran Burt paints covers in futuristic style. Margaret Hinchcliffe is suing hubby so the papers say For taking his stenog.,' out to lunch the other day. Barnum Bailey have captured Lil Shels gained three hundred and she's growing still. I Framingham, just look at this ! See what you've done to many' a miss ! THE MYSTERIES OF NIGHT! Under the dim hallts exit light- Three weary drooping heads, Were trying to cram for place name tests 12:30-and they should be in bed. A sound they hear down the corridor come, And all three hold their breath, But itts only a mouse or a creaking board, And they start in again to find Limerick. London is in Scotland sure- And Dublin on the Norman coast. Where on earth are the Herbrides Isles? Killarney Lakes bother me the most! Just ten more names they have to place, Thatls all thatts left for them to do- Then off they trot to hit the hay As the living-room clock announces two! But the places follow them to bed And o'er their dreams do vigils keep. Such is life in the Regular 'World, While the school and matrons sleep. ice cream grows on macaroni trees, the Sahara desert grows muddy- cats and dogs wear caps and gowns- Wheii VVhen Vtlhen PRACTICE TEACHING On one bright September Day We sat in awe and heard The names of those in Division A And the Oh's! and the Ah's! spelled dread. What shall I do? I can not teach! Thus, was our fear expressed. But out we went to practice teach And found it isn't best To cross our bridge long before We even see the edge. For how we loved to teach Those perfect little dears, We hated to come in again We had lost our former fears. But after three months were up, Division B claimed the ground And back we came upon the hill Where our studies soon were found. THINGS WE NEVER SEE All A's. Miss Gerritson in a hurry. Us in bed at 10 P. M. Miss Armstrong taking a rest. All of us at breakfast. An intelligent class in History. Mr. Ried at Assembly. Men on Normal Hill. stoop down together and we'll all Then I begin to study. IN GYM Student tnervouslyl-Now we'll all scoop up sand together and we'll all- Miss tinterruptingy-Rather a get together party isn't it? 118 Framingham State Normal School PLAY Title-Where is Your Room? Place-Crocker Hall. Scenery-Room in turmoil gelting ready to go away for a week-end. Cast of Characters-Matron, Miss Lockwood, Ronnnates, 1 and 2. Act I. Knock on Door 1st Roommate tthinking it one of the gang?-Come on in and cut out the funny stuff! 1 Door gently opens and matron enters. Matron-Good evening, girls! 2nd R.- Good evening, Miss Lockwood. Wonit you sit down Knot a free chair in the rooml. Matron-No girls, I've just come to inspect and where is your room? Oh yes, I see a little of it now-under your clothes. First, I'd like to look into your bureau drawers. Suppose we 'take the top one first. 1st Roommate opens drawer and discloses to view, veils, stockings, hair nets, powder, pictures, medicine, magazines, Notes on Education, and a thick volume of How to Grow Thini'-other articles being hidden. Matron trecovering from sight?-Oh yes, so nice 'to have everything we need right handy, in case of an emergency! tThis means at least a flunk mark.J Perhaps we'd better not look any farther here. What is that article over there? Oh yes, a desk-how remarkable! Youid really never guess it. Of course a disguise is very good in certain circumstances. Now, let me see under your beds please. i tRoomma'tes catch each other as they are about to faint, for relics of the years at F. N. S. are about to be revealed.J Slowly 2nd R- pulls back the beds- Matron tslowly recovering, still hoping to find some of the model condi- tionsl-Suppose you show me your bed made according to hospital style. Oh yes, and which is the head and which is the foot? Very interesting corners and so fancy! But I 'think it would be just as well to make corners as taught. Only one thing more. I'd like to see your toothbrushes, please. 1st R.-I-I-lost mine. 2nd R. Cproudly producing ivory case containing toothbrush!-Here is mine. Matron tunable to stand anymorel-One of those odious cases. Think of all the bacteria. Iid suggest, from all appearances, it would be a good plan to clean in back of your radiator with your toothbrush. That's all tonight girls, but let me say this, as a little parting advice-don't you 'think it would be a good plan to study those chapters on Model Rooms again? Finis. HEARD IN HISTORY CLASS Miss G.-You cou1dn't tell he was a black man because he was white. 119' T H E D I A L WHO'S WHO Regular Department Class baby-Maud Pearl. Most enthusiastic-Mae Bentley. Best looking-Vera Allen. Most stylish-Gertrude Swartz. Class grind-Marion Watts. Most attractive-Esther Richardson. Most efficient--Mary Foley. Neatest-Hazel XVolfe Most loquacious-Lucretia Collins. Wittiest-Gladys Umlah. Most diplomatic-Gertrude Swartz. Brightest-Beulah Lane. Most absent minded-Erma Reed. Best all around girl--Winifred Howes. Most optimistic--Florence Schweppe. Cutest-Gertrude Swartz. Most athletic-Mary' Foley. Class bluffer-Erma Reed. Most clever-Betsy Barker. Best dancer-Frances Sullivan. Most original-Betsy Barker. Done the most for the class-XVinifred Howes. Most modest-Beulah Lane. Class Flirt-Florence Banks. Most musical-Winifred Howes. Man-hater-Ruth Powers. Most artistic-Mary Mazzarelli. Faculty pet-Johanna Eagan. Most obliging-Rowena Graham. Calamity .lane-Ruth Pillsbury. Movie fan--Frances Sullivan. Dreamist-Mabel Perry. Sleepiest-XVho's who committee. Les Inseparables- Esther Ripley Cherria Reynolds. Why does a cat eat a mouseis head fir To save the tail for a toothpick. A clever guy Is Henry Fashion- He eats grape fruit With out it splashing A DAY AT SCHOOL Behold the famed Division A A wise and noble class, With tried and trusty members From the first unto the last. If you will come with me To the halls of Wells and May, VVe'll see these girls right at their work, And hear what they will say. Their first class is in music One teaches-others laugh As she points to something on the board And says: These lines are called the staff. In teaching music, do not doubt Each one must have a try. And when someone is called upon You hear an awful sigh. lVith glee they skip from 41 Up to the history room. Where, if they have not clinched the point, 'l'hey're sure to meet their doom. When safely out of history class Their troubles are not o'er. Arithmetic is their next trial, The marks go lower and lower. A test they have in class today, Examples there are plenty. And many answering to their names Reply: My mark is 203' Next we find them in the gym Standing up so straight and tall. When the order comes, Right dress. They obey at once-that's all. Now the class it at attention, Someone gets a dreadful scare XVhen she hears the words resounding, It's no time to fix your hair. Glad they are for dinner hour With it's tempting bread and meat, Which after the morning cares Are, you'll grant me, quite a treat. 120 Framingham Stat e Normal School But they hurry out from dinner Don their caps and aprons white, And proceed to first tloor-8, To cook is surely their delight. First they sit and answer questions. Now the next thingf' Is that clear? Then someone who's slyly' whispering Hears: I'd like the attention here. Baking powder biscuits light Today we see them make, At lighting the gas oven They surely take the cake. One bends down with trembling hands, Pop !-then a sudden turn. Alas l and what is it that we see? Singed locks of hair and one cruel burn. Now the studies of the day Are all o'er and glad they are: 'Tis quite strange, but from their minds Thoughts of school are very far. When the day's last class is over Girls are seen hurrying down the street, By twos and threes and fours they go, Bent on getting sweets to eat. MY FIRST POETICAL ATTEMPT By an F. N. S-ite. I sat beside the babbling brook Far in calm sequestered nook, And watched the fishes in the stream 'Till I fell asleep and dreamed a dream. And on waking quickly from my nap Beheld a hop-toad in my lap, He looked at me and wrinkled his eye, Then took a step and heaved a sighg He felt me move and with a leap Did jump upon the bank so steep. My first thought was to strike him deail And crush his form with sullen tread, But on a sober second thought I feared that I might get a wart. it is easy enough to be pleasant When the A's come rolling ing But the girl who's Worth-while Is the one who can smile When the D's come flocking in. When Archie doesn't bawl us out And down to D's our marks ain't reeling, When we get our place names learned Ain't it a grand asd glorious feelinglt' Yellow envelopes make cowards of us all. MAGAZINES OF F. N. S. The Green Book-Juniors. Snappy Stories-Seniors to be, 1922. The Blue Book-Day before Intelligence Tests. All Story- Senior girls' clothing. Outlook-Pretty poor. Independent-How we'll feel after graduation. Physical Culture-Monday's and Thursdayts. The Country Gentleman-Dr. Meier. Judge-Dr. Chalmers. Good Dressing-Senior Prom. Detective Stories-Any of the faculty hunting missing excuses. Pictorial Review-The Dial. up Period-Skippe1's, or 121 H E D I WOULDN'T IT BE FUNNY IF: Florence Adams didxn't have a brother in Tech. Molly Andrews followed the Blue Laws. Dot Ashton forgot to wear her frat pin. Marie Bixby was arrested for speed. Ruth Bonney wore a hairnet. Frances Bowes stayed here a week-end. Faith Buckingham hurt anybody's feelings. Muriel Buckley cut sewing. Fran Burt had on all her own clothes. Doris Butler stopped whispering. Doris Clark couldn't answer a question. Doris Cutler didn't have anything to wear. Louise Daniels wasn't worrying over something. Rosie Day agreed with Miss Lockwood. Marion Dougherty lost Mickey. Florence Dudley didnlt make a hit with the faculty. Leah Dufault bought anything Hready-made. Lucille Gaffney looked immodest. Betty Green didntt have something the matter with her Katherine Harrington did all the talking. Dot Hein lost her voice. Gert Higgins married an undertaker. Priscilla Hill made a mistake. Margaret Hinchcliffe lost her laugh. Grace Holmes didn't rave about the men. Florence Huntress got excited. Betty Keyes wasn't boss. Polly Kimball spent a quiet vacation. Ruth Kimball eloped. Mickey King ever missed anything. Pete Lane didn't make a break. Mabel Lawton didn't pass compliments around. Orianna Lester came back on time. Dodie Maxfield became a Bolshevist. T. McClellan got a teachers' pension. Anna McGurkts cooking ever reached the garbage can. Marie McPherson didn't have a crush on somebody. Gert Nelson didn't have anything 'to wear. Anne 0'Connor didn't giggle. Marion Oliver didntt have an occasional scrap. Blanche Orr wore her diamond. Doris Parker spoke in husky tones. Miriam Parmenter grew pale. Hazel Palowsky became disinterested in M. I. T. Lil Pearson grew. Peg Pennell didn't give advice. Ted Perry didn't look perfect. Spike Picken lost her appetite. 122 Framingham State Normal Schogl Mealie Pratt brought thc wrong kind of mail up the hill. Freda Randall acted foolish. Kay Ray caught naughty language. Helen Rice took up ballet dancing. Marie Rideout made a noise. 'Russ Rigby got married after all. Jo Ryan tamed a cockroach. Win Sloane didnft see the funny side. Hazel Smith was an old maid. Dora Sprague enjoyed a good trolley ride. Charlotte Stiles got awful careless and caught cold. Alice Stone deserted Dr. Meier. Mabel Sutton had indigestion from eating too fast. Ibbie Tarr took to early rising. Bertha Thompson lost her Bill. Sil Twombly ran out of jokes and dog talk. Glad Walmsley was as calm as a cucumber., Gert Wing wasn't on the same shift with Ted. Doris Wood developed a 'tpussy-foot-tread? Peg Wood let her hair grow. Chubby Woodman had to have a marcel. Harriet VVoodward was the last to finish exams. Dot Wrigley got anything in on time. 3 WHY TEACHERS HAVE NERVES In a country school the children were in the habit of using putten for put The teacher tried hard to correct them. One day, after a little boy had written a sentence on the blackboard, she asked the children if they could find a mistake in it. Yes, answered a pupil. Where is it? asked the teacher. .. Why, he replied, he went and putten 'putten' where he ought to putten 31 'putf Cherria tdemonstrating the drawing of a covered dish!-Now I put my little knob on. Miss W.-Did you ever see a herring run? Bib-When I first saw you I couldn't make you out. Miss S.-My mother couldn't either. Miss Sutchiffe flnspecting our uniforms in class one dayl-Get out and take the marcelle out of your stocking. AFTER THE MAN DANCE .. Winnie-VVell, he may have been fat, but he was very light on his feet. Glad-Well, he wasn't very light on my feet I HEARD IN COOKING CLASS Betty Cdescribing her visit to the meat packers?-I saw them making bacon from the cows. 123 T H E D I A L H. A. WHO'S WHO B DIVISION COOK SHIFT Most capable4Helen Bice. Tune- I Went to See My Darling. Most popular-Marion King. Oh! we went into the kitchen, Best looking-Bertha Thompson. We didn't know a thing. Most attractive-Esther Perry. You ought to have seen the hash fly Best all around girl-Leah Dufault. When it was time for the bell to ring. Most Sleepiest-Isabel Tarr. Cutest-Anne O'Connor. Best borrower-Frances Burt. Best lender-Doris Butler. Most artistic-Anna McGurk. Bossiest-Elizabeth Keyes. Most loquacious-Margaret Pennell. Most argumentative-Florence Adams. Faculty pet-Mildred Pratt. Most dispeptic-Ruth Bonney. Prettiest-Dorothy VVrigley. Most independent-Marie Bixby. Most deliberate-Charlotte Stiles. Nvittiest-Winifred Sloane. Most Engaging-Doris Wood. Charlotte Stiles. Esther Perry. Sweetest-Faith Buckingham. Class jester-Gertrude Higgins. Neatest-Muriel Buckley. Man Hater-Augusta Risby. Happiest-Hazel Woodman. Most optimistic-Gertrude Higgins. Class grind-Elizabeth Greene. Gerty gloom-Mabel Sutton. Best fluffer-Orianna Lester. Least appreciated-Dial Staff. Laziest-Frances Bowes. Most musical--Isabel Tarr. Best dressed-Terese McClellan. Busiest-Doris Clark. Most conscientious-Doris Cutler. Most dignified-Lucille Gaffney. Funniest-Josephine Ryan. athletic--Florence Dudley. We asked the girls to eat it And what do you think they said- They said they wouldn't eat it Or to-morrow they'd be dead. CHORUS: Oh! we ainit no kind of cooks We ain't, We ain't, we ain't, VVe ain't no kind of cooks Indeed We ain't. We ain't no kind of cooks VVe ain't, we ain't, we ain't. We ainit no kind of cooks Indeed we ain't. Oh darling, I have sung your charms- The ripple in your tawny hair, I like the muscle in your arms, Your tilted nose that takes the air- Your voice is low, I like your laughter I revel even in your tears- I search your features, fore and after- But I have never seen your ears. APOLOGIES TO M .I. T. Oh muffins, as we look back on thee Our eyes are filled with tears We'll ne'er forget the bushels we ate Throughout those three long years. And as we look back on our life, With mufiins every morn, We wonder if, in three more years Those muftins will be gone. THE IVORY KING One of the finest sets of teeth I have ever seen, was in the hands of an old sea captain. fWe think the captain must have had a handy dentist.D Discussing Ham in Food and Diet Class- How many legs do you have to have for this class? 12 Framingham State Normal School TUNNEL ECHOES CHeard at 121101 Hello-Marie,-I didn't know you- Did you know, Monday our aprons are due? Humph, that's nothing! Look at us We have to stay' up tonight and fuss Over a chem. chart that must be in, 'Spite of the fact that we're looking thin. Yes, I'm coming-wait a minute Jo! Ding that double runner! I stubbed my toe! Say, but didn't she lay us out? Yes, I felt like the end of a wrestling bout. Say, Polly, could you ever learn that stitch? No, but l've worked 'till my fingers itch! There goes my T square on the floor. These drawing-boards certainly are some bore! Jane, have you learned all those place names yet? Simple! I couldn't get them all, on a bet! They say yellow slips came out today- Haventt seen any-have you-coming my way? You know, kiddo, that dance I told you about? Well, I'm going to it Friday, without a doubt! I guess the crowd has all gone in. It's so quiet you can hear the fall of a pin. Come on, kids, hurry up, the bell has rung! And with that-the noon song of the tunnel is sung. CLASS DISMISSED Our handwork class now draws to an end So the class assumes a Crocker-ward trend. We pick up our things, but on the floor, Are pieces of paper and then some more. Paints are cluttered everywhere, And varnish is mixed up with our hair. Reed is also upon the floor, Clay is plastered about the door. Our hands are all stuck up by paste, My word! I never saw such waste! We try the door, but it does not move. Foul play is a-foot, we do not approve. But here is Mr. Ried at the door- When the desks are clean and the room picked up, You may leave this place, but not before. 39 Mr. Archibald-Let's have some entertainment now-suppose five or six of the Seniors come up here on the platform and sing a solo! Miss Armstrong teducation class!-My notes aren't quite ready' for inspec- tion. I wrote them on my knee, you know. 125 T H E D I A L REGULAR SENIOR PROPHECY r Airplanes were cheap in 1951 and so I purchased one for every day use. In the summer of that year I decided to tour the United States. When I had gone a few hundred miles I landed in a country district near a little red school house. Suddenly from the door burst forth children followed by their teacher. I recognized Arline Holman. After our exchange of greeting, she told me she had gone back to teaching after the death of her third husband. As I passed over a city, I saw a crowd gathered about a woman who was eloquently telling what kind of a governor she would be. I came near enough to hear these words: Now in my own city, Malden, we do this- I needed no one to tell me that the candidate was Cherria Reynolds. I also noticed an excited person leading the cheers, and recognized Esther Ripley. They are still sticking togetherf' I thought. My reflections were soon disturbed by a desperate Honk! I dodged to the right and discovered that excursion planes. On the front seat Mary Reid and Mary Mazzai. On the son. XVe exchanged helloes and soon That evening I reached Albany management of Florence Banks and it was one of those recklessly driven perched Marion Watts, Marie Roberts, were Ivalien Clark and Mildred Simp- were gone. were back they . I decided to go to the theatre under the Hilma Hendrickson. From the program I found the play was The Unfortunate Heiress, featuring Francis Sullivan who cer- tainly did justice to her role. I started early for Niagara. I met a minister who introduced me to his meek little wife-Gladys Blood. She told me she had given up teaching, but hated to leave behind Mae Bentley, Gertrude Coffey and Margaret Thompson. They received a visit from Dot Winchenbach and Louise Sullivan who gave Intelligence tests to the pupils. I soon bade glad adieu and started for Cleveland, where I had a collision with a speed plane run by Esther Yoken. She had purchased her plane from Cogger and Currie Co. Helen furnishes the brains and Grace the speed. Before starting I bought a paper and the headlines startled me- The Proper Method of XVashing Glasswaref' by Kathryn Sullivan. Next I passed a department store. A decorator was fixing the window. I glanced up to see Vera Allen. I stopped in and saw her partners who were Eleanor Dodge and Margaret Hosman. Just across the Mississippi, I flew over an estate. The entrance was marked Mitchell Manor. I inquired and learned that this was the home of Grace Mitchell My informant stated that Grace allowed only red haired people on the grounds. I stopped in Pasadena and took a taxi which was driven by Mabel Perry. She told me that Eleanor Tyler had 'taken up business with her and they liked it. Crossing a cattle ranch I espied Glad Umlah rounding up steers. Gertrude Sumner does the indoor work. They like to be near each other so they can con- tinue to swap wardrobes. My next stop was in St. Louis. I came to a beauty parlor and 'the names over the door were Sullivan and Gibson. They told me that Ruth Pillsbury was in town giving lectures on Controlling Tearsf' and that Rose Standish and Mary Kelly had a home for aged school marms. I was crossing Alabama and I saw a negro school. The teacher proved to be Elizabeth Dodge. She was reading a letter to them about China. The letter was from Ruth Powers, a foreign missionary. 126 Framingham State MNoIrma.l School My next stop was at a plantation. Erma Ried was giving a party to Betsy Barker who was travelling through the south in search of an inspiration for a new play which she was writing. I joined the party which was a reunion, for Gertrude Swartz and Blanche Merchant were also there. A I passed the mountains of Virginia I saw Gladys Mann explaining a prob- lent in stocks and bonds. She knew that the children would never use these problems but her superintendent wanted them taught so what could she do? I arrived at XVashington in the evening and decided to go to the opera. Evelyn Irvine and Winnie Howes entertained me. Winnie is a composer now. As I passed a Senator's house, I heard the weird music of a ukalele and found Lucretria Collins playing and singing, 4'Every Young Girl Has a Platform, for VVhich She is Willing to Standf' She is a leader in the Senate. In the business section, I found a millinery establishment run by Madamoi- selles Meader and McNamara. Next I went to Trenton, and found Beulah Lane and Rowena Graham run- ning a select boarding school. No studies are taught here, simply the way to act sweetly and charmingly. I next entered a correspondence bureau out of curiosity. The purpose of it is to furnish love letters with jokes, rhymes, and sentiment, to shy young lovers, who feel unable to Write their Beloved Onesv in such a language as will win their suit. The people who furnish these letters are Esther Richardson and Florence Schweppe. I arrived in New York city in time to hear a greatly advertised debate on Should You Turn the Page VVhen You Have Read the Last Word?,, The opponents were Ella Weston and Hazel Wolf. Mary Mazzarelli, Ruth Fanning and Maude Pearl were the judges. When I came back home I found a letter Mary Foley' had written me. She is in Labrador getting specimens of butterflies for an Ft N. S. collection. At last I was home, where I settled myself down to finish my book on psychology, thoroughly satisfied with my trip. HAIR NETS Speaking of Hair Nets, Freda Randall told us t'other day she could wear a hair net for two weeks under ordinary conditions. XVhat we want to know, Freda, is them unordinary conditions. WHICH IVERE YOU ? Mr. Howe tdiseussing ventilation and heating in sanitation lecturel-There are sixty-odd radiators in this room now. Voice from class-Some are hot air and some are not. Peg Pennell at Fitt's Market-Will you show me the bijgest prune you've got? A TACT Dr. Meier to janitor-Mr.-er-how is it you pronounce your name? Janitor-White. Regular Senior Creporting on her substituting texperiencel-The children were just wonderful. I don't know what I would have done without them. 127 T H E D I A L ODE TO THE GARBAGE CAN Heed, heedl Mr. Howe does say, Our garbage pail must not be led astray. 'Tis only a wise housewife whose garbage can Is left entirely spick and span. Not ever a crumb for the cat or dog, Nor enough to prolong the life of a frog. Everything can be used you know, Even the stem of a tomato, Potato peels may now be used To flavor certain palatable stews. A woman that I now know Is a perfect wonder, it's really so- She makes a cauliflower look sick Not even enough for the birds to pick, She serves it stewed, she serves it fried, She has it creamed, sauted, and dried. Her husband's a badly treated man- He must take the place of her garbage can. Banana peels are very fine, They make a corking good shoe shine. Save your egg shells-twenty-three Will make a string for the X'mas tree. When short of buttered crumbs you run- Use coffee grounds in a small sum, Sprinkle well over the top of the dish- Especially good with escalloped iish. If for any more advice you wish, Mr. Howe will gladly suggest a dish. INDOOR SPORTS AT CROCKER 1. Counting calories. 2. Killing cockroaches. 3. Ratting hair. 4. Analyzing your best friends. 5. VVashing dishes-for the Duchess. 6. Free and riotous use of parsley. NOTE: See Miss Picken. 7. Scrubbing bath tubs. 8. Borrowing clothes. 9. Playing matron for Gus, telephone calls, 10. Making coffee with hot water and an egg shell. IN CHAPEL What do we have first? I haven't done a thing! Imaging in psychology? Why does that bell have to ring? What else do we have? Oh! History' of Ed. I might as well have stayed in bed. Geography to-day? And we have a quizz? Tell me quick- What made Great Britain what she is? In music you say We have to teach a new song? Oh what shall I do? I know it'll be all wrong. We have nothing in Assembly, Thank goodness for that. If I live through this day I'll take off my hat. IN PENMANSHIP Mr. Doner-May I help anyone in writing. Student-Please show me how to make i's.', Mr. Lyman-Why don't they' use the water for manufacturing in the lower Mississippi? Betsy-Because they can't dam it. WHO OR WHAT? Junior flst week of school-seeking informationl-And who is that May Hall I've heard so much about? Miss G. fgiving history assignment after poor recitation?-You may take some more. CSomoa.J 128 Framingham State Normal School THE TWENTY-THIRD SLAM F. N. S. is my school, I shall not want another It maketh me to rise at 6.30, I shivereth with the cold. It ilavoreth all food with almondg it purchaseth billions of peaches for our alimentary canals. Yea, though I work every minute of the day, I shall fear no A's for thou, oh faculty, art with me, thine assignments petrify me. Thou criticizeth my coitfure in the presence of many, for I am to be a teacher and I look not henny enough for the profession. Surely muffins and liver shall follow me all the days of my life and I shall dwell in F. N. S. forever. II. Miss -- is my teacher, I shall not want another. She maketh me 'to construct awful chemisesg she reproveth me constantly. She liketh not my stitching. She leadeth me into her room for conferences for my marks sake. Yea, though I stitch ,till I am cock-eyed, I shall never succeed for thou, Miss -- art near me, thy voice and expression, they overcome me. Thou preparest a sermon for me in the presence of my dear class mates, thou causest me to rip my French seams for my stitching runneth over. Surely thy presence will haunt me all the days of my life and I shall stitch French seams forever. I Amen. A CATASTROPHE Miss A.-It is a terrible thing to have a place for everything because when things get out of place there is no place to look for them. Minister-My mission is to save men. School Teacher-Then save one for me. Miss H.-What would you do it you found a child with defective eye sight? Pupil-Take him to the optimist. Mr. Archibald Cleading singingl-What are you going to do if the girls won't look at you? Fran fafter a gym lesson on physiology?-I never knew anything about philosophy! TRIALS OF A PUPIL TEACHER Child-I aint got no paper. Pupil Teacher Qcorrectingl-I havn't any paper. Child-Yes you have too. TABLE MANNERS She got D in Bugs Four slender legs the table hasg Flunked in Chem, I've two, on each a stocking. They heard her softly hiss- The table boldly hares it's legs, I'd like to find the fellow Aren't table manners shocking? Who said 'Ignorance is bliss! 129 T H E D I A L CONVERSATION BETWEEN TWO ROOMMATES lst Roommate Cindignantly spying unusual size of pug on her roommates .hairl-Of all the nerve-you've got my pug on! 2nd Roommate-No, I havenit either. 1st Roommate--You have too-guess I can tell my own hair! 2nd Roommate-I have not! lst Roommate flight dawning?-Oh! no, I beg your pardon-I left mine at home. Clerk showing linen to Miss Lockwood tpurchasing for an institutionl-Yes, Madam-you may rest assured, anything with the name of Lockwood on it is an inferior article. Miss L.-What is the iirst thing y'ou'd do if you heard the firebell? Mickey-Wake up the captain! Miss L. fExamining bananasl-These ought to be cut up at once. Remove the decayed portions and use them for a pudding as soon as possible. T.-I don't care for any of the glandular organs. Mr. Howe-Not even the heart, Miss MCC-? Miss Sewall CDiscussion of humorl-If there's anyone in this class who has never seen anything funny to laugh at, just come and see me. A little invention is good for a lot of excuses. EXPRESSIONS WE WILL NEVER FORGET Is that clear? I might bark but I never have killed anyone yet. Clinch the point. Within the childis experience- Work from the known to the unknown. ' Now girls, don't forget to put the ink wells back and push the chairs ini' By no manner of means. It is evident- ' C6 ci This particular- CSenior looking for a room for her man at the Proml.-Have you seen any 'rooms floating around with a sign on for men? MEOW ! ! ! I once had a little canary, With song, full to the brim, One day I found naught but the feathers- Some cat got him ! ! I once had a little white mouse, To play' with, when gloomy or grim, He is eaten,-all but his tail- Some cat got him !. I once had the grandest man Had a bus, an' his name was Jim And money to spend--Oh Boy! But- ' Some cat got him !. 130 Framingham State Normal School A HEALTHFUL HINT Miss D-y-May' hydrogen peroxide be used for a tooth lotion? Mr. W.-Well, I should'nt advise using hydrogen peroxide on teeth that had been purchased at the five and ten cent store. SENIORS A word to the wise is sufficient. Sitter-I don't like these photos at all! I look like an ape! Photographer-You should have thought of that before you had them taken. THE CLASSES' BIRTHSTONES Junior-Green-stone. Middle Junior-Grind-stone. Senior-Tomb-stone. Extract from Junior's note-book- I lighted a piece of wood, watched it burn, then placed the remains on the desk. CFuneral arrangements are in orderJ INVENTORY IN PHYSIOLOGY How many have not yet passed in their liver? I have your circulatory system, but not your heart. Have you it with you? Dr. Meier-What is a streptococcus? Miss L-ne fstumbling to her feetl-Well, it isn't exactly, er, a,-- Dr. Meier-Just a minute, Miss L-ne, have you a Corn? SELECTED RECIPES BY H. A. SENIORS EGG PLANT A LA PARISIENNE . Take one egg-preferably fresh-plant it in soil six inches deep. Keep well watered. When it has become full grown, send it to Paris where they will cook and cream it. Serve hot. SPAGHETTI A L' ITALIENNE Mix flour and water to a stiff dough. Roll in thin strips. Make a hole in them and hang to dry. Ship to Italy where the Italians cook it surrounded with CONSOMME Open a 1 qt. can of water. Put in a kettle with 2 qts. of boiling water. Let boil occasionally for two hours. Add 1M qt. of boiling water. Strain, reheat and serve hot. g EXAMINATION GIVEN IN PRACTICE SCHOOL COOKING CLASS 1. Give four things you would do in preparing for work. Disgard the jewels, wristwatches, and bracelets. Then, I would look to stove. Be sure that hands are clean and that your heir is brused. To put on a cap and apron. Hunt for receipt. 2. What is the order of dishwashing? Silver, glass, crockeryware, eathenware, souvenir dishes, all wooden and tin cucumber relish. plates. 3. Give general directions for cooking vegetables. Pick all vegetables to be alike. If they are young and fresh, scrape them. If they are scented, leave cover on. Wash first and after and put vegetables down to boil. 131 !fffffffff!ff!fffffffffff XXX!!! M1211 f T H E D I A L AFTERWORD The time has come for parting- Our happy school days done, Yet our thoughts grow sweeter Of the class of Twenty-One. So let's be bright and merry Like song birds in the Spring As parting, ever cheery, A fond adieu we sing. 134 Concerning Our Advertising Friends '.? x . Y 'x fu: D iw.: 4 .Jw uh. -f .M '19 va Wig? 4-f xg NJ-5 1 'L 5, 'M' 1' A. 4-24- 'N I v .4 . u Ll' l,VA'. -41 ,- 5-,Q-J Eff 7 Fa. tv LGS Ziff ., ' 45599, ,, 1 3.1 if . ' ' .--' 4 -' ' . , M..-1 c -1' : ' , - 'vw.1,- , '.--- 1 4 4 f b ,121 wget' ,JT .- 43 -. w .- AW: -.. K., .A D , ,N -', '. ,xv m.,-,..:.5.' ,L , ,.' -V '14 g:-,5 ,A ,lf V -,VAR V ,v gi t - :A ' X A Lf' 'Qing' Q . V .. ,ix yi- , - '. ,L - 535,57 .F . X, U ,.:., :V . . L wg, ,.': , 1-1. H '.. J, .w .F .- f f J, , . 1-.r -f. -' -A Af-'ds A M5 -1. 1 -- ,L..rQ, '-9 ' 'E Y - ' -. ..,f.1 59 I ,,:+ .Ks N' ' A 1 2. 11.7-dr! f' .,V , 14, : J ' ' '5' 71, ' in A - .. , X .J D 2 x Q y , ' ' V p , Q l V--' 6 . I L ,VY X. v - LQ f-., , ' 1 c' ' C.. '-En .. . 4 M ' ' pm DVERTISEMEN COMPLIMENTS OF THE Class of 1922 VERTISEMEN COMPLIMENTS OF THE Junior Class DVERTISEMEN COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend ADVERTISEMENTS GEORGE JENNINGS Dealerin BEEF, PORK, LAMB AND VEAL Poultry, Butter and Eggs Tel. Richmond 1371-M 110 Blackstone Street ADVERTISEMENTS FARMERS AND MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK Concord and Parks Streets FRAMINGHAM, MASS. A deposit of one dollar will open an account. New accounts may be opened by mail. For full particulars call Framingham 420. Millwood Farm Pasteurized Milk and Cream Framingham Center Mass. ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF JACK NELSON ' luriat 'lima' I 'T0g1RAllPll0l0f, J ' BOSTON MEMORIES are the most precious treasures of life PHOTOGRAPHS are MEMORIES that never fade Commencement photographs by Champlain become priceless with the passing time Special Rates to Students of FRAMINGHAM NORMAL SCHOOL ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF THE FINE ARTS CLUB FRAMINGHAM NORMAL SCHOOL This club has made it possible' for the members to hear men and women of National reputation on the lecture platform. Unlike the other clubs. In its infancy, but still growing. All interested in the Fine and Dramat'c Arts should be members. JOIN IN OCTOBER, 1921, FOR THE COMING YEAR The Wellworth Service Stores Restaurant, Food Shop, Candy Store New Park Block Framingham, Mass. The most notable and up-to-date stores in Framingham The public is invited to inspect at any time our Kitchen and Sani- tary Plant where we manufacture our home made Ice Cream Cmade from pure heavy creaml, Candies and Pastry with most up-to-date implements. Saturday afternoon and Sunday are 'the regular times for inspection. We are sure you will admire and enjoy' it. THE VVELLVVORTH COMPANY 67-69-71 Concord Street Next to the New Theatre ADVERTISEMENTS FRAMINGHAIVFS FINEST DRUG STORE WILSONIA BUILDING C. J. ROBBINS, Registered Pharmacist, Proprietor Best place in town for Ice Cream Sodas and College Ices W. J. SANBORN 8: CO. Department Stores Framingham, Mass. WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS AND COATS Silk and Lingerie VVaists, Fowne's Kid and Fabric Gloves Phoenix and Gordon Dye Hosiery, Fine Dress Goods Reliable Goods Compliments of M A C D O N A L D THE TAILOR CONCORD SQUARE Compliments of OLD CENTRE STORE Framingham Centre Ernest I. Svenson Alfred E. Svenson ADVERTISEMENTS The Cokell Studio FRAMINGHAM, MASS. Photographs are Memory's Milestones, and Speak as Words Never Can , N Ice Cream M R Fancy Cakes Framingham 81 Boston Express, Inc. ROGER H. O'BRIEN, Manager FRAMINGHAM OFFICE At B. Sz W. Freight House, Howard Street, PHONE 20 BOSTON OFFICES: 232 State St.,-Rich. 3436 165 Blackstone St.,-Rich. 1546 240 Congress St.,-Fort Hill 4182 21 India St.,-Main 3560 . 73259 Fort Hill 4079 Q .,-B h 57 Ch th St.,- , 77 Kingston St eac 3453 a am Mam 76566 THE FISK TEACHERS' AGENCIES Boston, Mass., 2A Park Street Chicago, Ill., 28 E. Jackson Blvd. New York, N.Y., 225 Fifth Ave. Denver, Col., 317 Masonic Temple Syracuse, N.Y., 402 Dillaye Bldg. Portland, Ore., 604 Journal Bldg. Pittsburg, Pa., 549 Union Arcade Berkeley, Cal., 2161 Shattuck Ave. BIl'111lHgII3lIl,Al2l., 809 Title Bldg. Los Angeles, Cal., 510 Spring St. Send for circular and registration form free ADVERTISEMENTS r CHARLES LAWRENCE CCMPANY COMMISSION MERCHANTS Importers and Jobbers in Fruits and Fancy Groceries 111-115 Commercial Street WALK OVER OXFORDS AND PUMPS College Styles for Young Women I Brogue Strap Oxfords Pumps f , 38.50 39,00 39.50 510.00 S019 10 HARDINGS SHOE STORE ef 50 wi, Irving Sq. Framingham, Mass. FUR GGOD EATS VISIT Fitts Bros., Inc. FRAM INGHAM MARKET THREE FLOORS Half an Acre of Selling Space A Good Store Always All Ways CLIFFORD S. COBB COMPANY 107 to 115 Moody Street WALTHAM ADVERTISEMENTST A CLEARING HOUSE FOR BOOKS ON HOME ECONOMICS AND NURSING Since 1904 ours has been the only firm devoting itself exclusively to publishing and handling books on these vital subjects. XVC believe that our experience can be of service to you. Will you not write us for information, circulars, etc., or send a trial order? Whitcomb 8: Barrows Huntington Chambers, BOSTON, 17, MASS. F36 'V -- -omg We 2 7- 9 0 W6 ni , lem' Jw G. J. G O D D A R D F' - flllnrlat 37 Main Street, Framingham, Mass. Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Association DIEGES 81 CLUST C If we made it, i't's rightnl MANUFACTURING SPECIALTY .IEWELERS Class Rings Class Pins Medals 73 TREMONT STREET BOSTON 9 MASS. BOSTON AND VVORCESTER TROLLEY AIR LINE QUICK AND DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN FRAMINGHAM CENTRE AND BOSTON AND WORCESTER ADVERTISEM ENTS COMPLIMENTS OF W. S. CALDWELL 8: SON FRAMINGHAM CENTRE GROCERIES Framingham Laundry, Inc. Elbin F. Lord, Manager S E D D G N Careful LAUNDERERS Of All Washable Warren Place Materials Framingham Center, Mass 162 HOWARD STREET Telephone 486 Tel. Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ADVERTISEMENTS Chums No better word could be used to illustrate the companionship of the Boston Evening Transcript and i'ts readers-they are inseparable, life-long friends. Its presence in the home is a mark of distinction. What better reacting could there be for 'the women and children? To the business man the Transcript's late financial reports are of great assistance. It proves a valuable assistant to the shopper through its immense field of good advertising. The Boston Transcript stands untlinchingly for Straight Ameri- canisln. 73522 RIED-CRAFT PRESS 52 KENT sT., BROOKLINE, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF TRAVIS 8: CUNNINGHAM The Rexall Drug Store Engraving of untin moss ' in ora Qtoiijfgrs 603 Massachusetts Avenue Boston ? Ph e Coplev 5288-M T I l Anything in the Printing Art We Specialize in School Publications Contents Dr. Meier .... ................ 4 Foreword 6 Dr. Chalmers .. 7 Mr. Howe ..... 8 Editorial Staff ..... 10-11, Class Hymn . . . 14 Faculty ..... 15 Seniors ..... 25 In Memoriam .. 70 Special Students .. 71 Middle Juniors . . . 73 Juniors ........................ 75 History of the Regular Juniors 76 H. A. Senior History ......... .. 80 In the Village ...... 83 On the Hill .. 86 Clubs .......... 91 Summer School .... 103 Sports ......... 105 Class Baby .. 114 Grinds . . . 115 Engaged .. 132 Afterword ...... 131 Advertisements . . . 137 V . P Y.. M44 Q9 if + A GJSH-' V , -f , 1 if e ' 1 w , ,N , 'f. 'qi . ,V 50- . I ...X :54...al ' JW, N' ,, 1 4, 5,4 ' 4 'fl .:'v.'. . ,: 1-,,-2 ':, Y :1,'.1' ' 'N ,verge ,.nk N4 ,V .f X , C, : -2'5 fu, ,V- ' 1 .. 'uf' L 7. A'-xr .E -ff, ' 'a I3 q Quit.. 1' ,,,,m, .' sf ' A f, -r , .v 1 L-MQ S. Y 4. .1 - ' f ,-w 3: ,..,.x--I , fx, a.x ,- ,. f .f 5 -. 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