Framingham State University - Dial Yearbook (Framingham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1922 volume:

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' rf: -. be-'K:+'..vz':-.a-z':f-az '-av ':5' KN.-3: ,.,,.L3-gi-A: v. X.: Q43 Foreword These lines are fashioned, rhyme on rhyme Ancl Word hy word, one at a time. And so it is the wide world through There are so many tasks to do, Yet au of them come not at once But with the days and weeks and months And long, glad years in which We build The purpose of our heing' filled With honcls of faith and truth and love, And hopes that reach the skies above. -Waterm C57 THE DIAL ecognition of the loyal su given to this institution by the founder of the Household Arts Course the 1922 Volume of the Dial is respectfully dedicated to Louisa Nicholass C67 pport LOUISA A. NICHOLASS. C73 K2 U THE DIAL W 2? DR. JAMES CHALMERS, Principal C89 . ?W ' '7 1 THE DIAL flkml-3 i'.xRm1x.l7wu1 D an mmm X f ' If fff f ' fi . XX X , .ffl Qi I ff f f f 'ff !f X X If j ,X X fl, Q f 'X jf f V ' f 7 X ff Z f 4103 THQ' T DIAL L :lj S y 2 lil J A cg: Ji if 'mfg gbmh ' A ,I list x Wh . -gh ' Q ' U , 1 Q A2-S 1 W 1 116325515 - 111, Q2 A ' ll 5fk :4' W 5 A'-- f 'i o ff YI 4.-if ,ig E Q 1 W ., L. zmtgzf. W 'T l,,,.f- Ex SE Y 5 . A xg' U Ml as -Q 4? 5 0' N-lil e m rs. i C127 L-. , x s .. 1 XII Www DIAL XQSZQZ y. W tx .J-,y.,XrVx ' 'x ' ' P f-tx .11::i ii ' F ' ' O 'SRX' r fb'-Ti -7 59 r '...f-,J QNFA ' 'RQ-X 'Yi .3 X 'N'- - - 15. V. N N-.Ui NY 'A ' C f ,tu . 5-I rl -, -fi-P H35 g x 1 To Mr. Howe To him who in an inherent love of man And true desire to give him of his hest Claims heritage with the teachers of the past. A friend to Whom We all might turn for help, With implicit confidence that we would flnd A wealth of simple council-wisely given. Each hour he spent among us is repaid By the living inlquence which cannot help but last In the hearts of all who called him friend. C145 .,,f,Z.j' 'Mfg-:L-. tv- -,nf ., . S145 :ss 39, UI .2 ., i , N ai: X I ,.... V ., -. . . 5- ,i H , F.:-t ,1 -.:qgf:. -' :.'. fr. V, - WSI Henry Whittemore Memorial HE Henry Whittemore Memorial was erected by the classes of 1917, 1918, 1919 of the Framingham Normal School in loving appreciation of Mr. Whitte- n'1ore's interest in them. Mr. Henry Whittemore of Waltham was the principal of the school for nineteen years, from 1898 to 1917. The girls of 1917, 1918, 1919 made up the student body during Mr. VVhitte- more's last year. Their tribute to his many years of service for the welfare and growth of the school and to his constant example of Living to the Truth was given in the form of the brick and limestone entrance, which stands at the north end of the campus. They chose this as the expression of their appreciation because it had been a part of Mr. Whittemore's plans for the beautifying of the grounds to build an entrance at this place. They selected Mr. Frank Kendall, a Framingham architect, to prepare the plans and supervise the construction of the memorial. His interest and effort have created a simple, dignified structure. At the commencement in june 1917, the last in which Mr. VVhittemore served as principal of the school, the student body through their chosen representative, Miss Louise Kingman, made the announcement of their intention to build the memorial. The heavy financial strain of the war delayed the accomplishment of their plan until the spring of 1921. The Vllhittemore Memorial was dedicated on Baccalaureate Sunday, june 12, 1921. The class of 1921 assisted the alumna? in the service of dedication. Miss Grace Carden, president of the class of 1918, presented the gift to Mr. XYhittemore and to the school. Mr. XYhittemore spoke to the group of students, alumnze, and the fathers and mothers and friends gathered on the hillside, expressing his appreciation of the memorial, of his sincere interest in the school, and of his wishes for its growth in preparing women of high character and high ideals for the service of the state. C159 91 ' A22 9 'YTI JA 1 g m 4 THE DIAL Q sl W5 . I .Q.'..A KJ All l..,n Editorial Staff MARIAN GRAVES . EIRENE WHEELER . HEI,EN HATHAWAY . ELIZABETH DAVIS I LILLIAN ABBOTT . . ALICE JAMESON . . HELEN BALLOU . . CAROLINE MERRILL . EFFIIE GODDARD . . IDOROTHY CHRISTOPHER RUTH MCGORUM . ALICE CODY . lVlABlEL IQLEIN . ESTHER POLLEY . HELEN DOANE . LUCILE SNOVV . Editor-in-Chief . . . Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . . . H. A. Faculty Editor . Regular Faculty Editor . . H. A. Historian . Regular Historian . . H. A. Statistieian . Regular Statistician . . Club Editor . . Art Editor . . Art Editor . Athletic Editor . Grind Editor . Grind Editor Our School Book Our school book is a great invention, The school gets all the fame. The printer gets the money, And the staff gets all the blame. 65 U U V5 I X .. 49 0 is 0 0 T H E D I A L F5 2 Ei If ,- - 29 . -. x 1 ...f, ' . Editorial Staff ' W hf'f ' 'f' ggggijjgggga. 7 4 i K ' , 'x I Sfx ggg -A h Ln Nl g-l f, i X Um if-B A ki F ,7 MWF 1175 , , U limi K, Q iiawwfgmii JFWF FfaTEE'+f CiJEEfWf raajagoagagauwaaiig NT V CFEHELEEHE ' Music by Marian Gra Class Hymn ' Great Goal, who guicleth us through all our days, Teach us to see the wisdom of Thy Ways: Grant us, not only treasures of the mind, But love and sympathy for all mankind. May We go forth with strength of heart and soul, Willing to struggle for a worthy goal: - Ancl when our faith we cannot clearly see. Help us, O Lorcl. to find our light in Thee. -Lucxle Snow QISJ 1 P ..ooo000n.- fy B V CSQGDZCKWV 0 Q 0 o A k ?'--o oooo 19 9 i , - H 2. E T H 13 D 1 A L Q Q 26:-5 l I Q.. Dr. Chalmers For forms of government, let fools contest VVhate'er is best administered is best. Country school teacher and high school principal in Michigan: Head of Education Department in Eureka College: Head of English Department in Ohio State University: Principal of Wisconsin State Normal School: President of South Dakota State College: Superintendent of Fitchburg Schools. Degrees: A.B., Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. Under-graduate work: Eureka College, University of Michigan: Graduate workgtwo years a Special Reserve Fellow of University of St. Andrews, Scotland. Mary H. Stevens 1 8 Lamard Street, Framingham, Massachusetts French and English The blessings of her quiet life Fell on us like the dew, 1 And good thoughts, where her footsteps pressed, Like fairy blossoms grew. Began teaching at State Normal School at Framingham in N 1891. n Frederick W. Archibald 24 Greenwood Lane, VValtham, Mass. Music Music has charms to soothe th'e savage breast, To soften rocks, and bend the knotted oak. Tufts Summer School: Harvard Summer School: Normal Music School. Supervisor of music, Public Schools of Eastern Massachusetts: Instructor in music, Salem State Normal School: Instructor in Boston University, Summer School. Baritone Soloist and Chorus work. Began teaching at State Normal School at Framingham in 1898. C205 n-.-.- ..,,,,,.., fl-figs' 1--lj.: lk? '3-'Fi 4--' 1: - , E 12 s ,ITU ,3-15, FACULT . g. ..,, ,f-.., nr JN 1:5-Lk '91 Q 92,5 YI Frederick W. Ried 44 Marion Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Industrial Arts, Drawing The kindest man, The best-condition'd and unwearied spirit In doing eourtesiesf' Diploma, Massachusetts Normal Art School, Member of numerous Art and Educational Organizations. Training Department, Industrial Relations Division, U. S. Shipping Board 1918-1919, Teacher at Summer Session, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College, Contributor to the Industrial Arts Magazine, The Ried-Craft Press, Brookline, Massachu- setts, President Massachusetts Normal Art School Alumni Association 1919-1920, 1920-1921. 1909. W. H. D. Meier 177 State Street, Framingham, Massachusetts Head of Department of Biology The generous feeling, pure and warm, Which owns the right ol all divine- The pitying heart, the helping arm, The prompt sell-sacrifice-are thine. Diploma, Illinois State Normal l'niversity, AAI., l'h.lJ., Harvard Vniversity. Teacher. rural schools, principal high schools, and superin- tentlent.c1ty schools in Illinois, Instructor Botany, llarvard tlniverslty, Author Herbarium and l'lant Description, l'lant Study, Animal Study, School and llome Gardens, and The Study of Living Things. Began teaching at the State Normal School at lframingham in 1911. 1211 Charles E. Doner King Street, Littleton, Mass. Penmanship Harmless and docile as a lamb Diploma, Zanerian School of Penmanship, Columbus, Ohio Doane Academy, Dennison University, Gravillc, Ohio Hefhey School of Commerce, Brooklyn, Speneerian Commer- cial School, Cleveland, Editorial Stahf, Business journal, N. Y. Supervisor of Penmanship, Beverly, member of National Com- mercial Teachers' Federation, member of New England Pen- manship Association, Zanerian Penmanship Association. Began teaching at State Normal School at Framingham in ve, 7-Q., FEW' W' ff 11,19 6 I I I 'I 2 H T H E D I A L 0 Q 4? lzfo . Q 4 I ,QE K 1 Tix -if ffm I -fe? aaa iii Elizabeth C. Sewall Bancroft Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts M Lf, 5 English and American Literature, Oral English rf Sweet.promptings unto kindest deeds Were in her very lookg fg We read her face, as one who reads ,Q A true and holy book. ' i If , , Began teaching at the State Normal School at Framingham gmt, gl in 1911. A 'iz ,annum if Linwood L. Workman 17 Church Street, Framingham, Massachusetts Household Physics, Sociology 'tRare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, VVho relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. A.B., Colby College. Instructor in sciences, Colby Academy, Wakefield High School, VVatertown High Schoolg Principal of Southborough High School, Principal of Higgins Classical Institute, Lecturer in Anatomy and Physiology, Framingham Hospital Nurses' Training School. Began teaching at State Normal School at Framingham in 1912. Louie G. Ramsdell 281 Harvard Street, Cambridge, Mass. Geography, Modern European History N Education, when it works on a noble mind, draws out to View every virtue and perfection Diploma, State Normal School, Framinghamg Ph.B., Uni- versity of Chicago. Member of the National Association of Geographers. Began teaching at State Normal School at Framingham in 1912. C C22l' , 4 Q '. 1 9 E FACULTY 'i'- span? FWS! D ut Millicent M . Coss 39 Winter Street, Framingham, Massachusetts Dressmaking, Millinery, Supervisor of Practice Teaching in Sewing The reason firm, the temperate will, ' k'll. Endurance, foresight, strength and s 1 A.B., Indiana State Universityg B.S., Teachers' College, Columbia University. Began teaching at the State Normal School at Framingham in 1914. Flora M. Greenough College Club. 40 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. History, History of Education, Civil Polity Strong in will to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield B.S., Teachers' College, Columbia Universityg A.M., Tufts College. ' American Historical Association. Began teaching at the State Normal School at Framingham in 191-1. Maude B. Gerritson 122 Orange Street, XYaltham, Mass. English, Language, Literature ies well performed, anrl clay well spent. 1lSchool, Framinghamg B.S., Teachers' Diploma, State Norm: . College, folumbia llniversity. NValtham High School. Began teaching at the State Normal School at Framingham in 1916. C233 ggi:-'Q 'YTT 1, ' I ff 99, E THE DIAL .J f ' . -.s 1 :.-5 ,.v 3 ,J limi nr 4 :Q-12. .sig Louise Kingman Woodman, N. H. Expression, Physical Education School, Boston. Began teaching at the State Normal School at in 1917. l'How ladylike, how queenlike, she appears Diploma, Framingham Normal School, Rice Summer School. Dramatics Course at Copley Theatre, Boston: Leland Powers Framingham Dorothy E. Frazee 195 Bellevue Street, Wlest Roxbury, Massachusetts Dressmaking, Textiles Soft peace she brings: whenever she arrives She builds our quiet as she forms our lives. Diploma, State Normal School, Framingham: Teachers' College, Summer School. Assistant in Chemistry and Physics in High School of Prac- tical Artsg Instructor in Household Arts, Biology and General Science in Hardwick High School. Began teaching at the State Normal School at Framingham in 1918. ' 7-7, Q' ' Deborah M . Russell 4 Hudson Street, NVorcester, Massachusetts ,J Chemistry A excellence is simplicity Diploma, State Normal School, Framingham. Head Dietitian, Boston Floating Hospital. Summer Courses, Columbia University. Began teaching at the State Normal School a in 1918. L x C243 ln character, in manners, in style, in all things, the supreme t Framingham' Iliff' 'ff Lj- .':1.' 5 t-: -5. of 0 FACULTY ,-,N -f, 51 -. , 7 -V9 4. rs ga 723. Wal Sara M. Armstrong 39 NVinter Street, Framingham, Mass. Mathematics, Psychology, Education Never idle a minute, but thrifty and thoughtful of others AB., Tufts College: A.M., Columbia University. Teacher, Danbury Normal School. Began teaching at the State Normal School at Framingham in 1918. Emma L. Feeney H x Ballston Lake, New York Chemistry A.B., Middlebury College. Connecticut. So mild, so merciful, so strong, so good, So patient, peaceful, loyal, loving, pure. l-lead of Chemistry Department, High School, Middletown lf. ' Began teaching at the State Normal School at Flulllllflfgllllll in in l9lS. hw- Grace Brown Gardner 33 Milk Street, Nantucket, Mass. -' Biology, Bacteriology, General Science ' Our life, exempt from pulilic haunt, Finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, Sermons in stones, and good in everything. Diploma, Bridgewater Stale Normal School: A.B., Cornell l mversityg .-XXI., Brown lniyersity. Hgk Gs Primary Schools, New Bedford: Harrington Normal Training School, New Bedford: Head of Department of Biology, B.Xl.C. Durfee High School, Fall River. Member of Massachusetts Federation of Natural llistory Societies. Began teaching at the State Normal School at Framingham in 1918. 425i . iQ'-2:1- V.-11-,w f,i: ? W z :Rfjf I if 'iff 1 as , . :Z . C 'i f- .1 L I 2- I 'an 4 ' .QM -'fl fi 5 ' w . I '5 '5 7'1 F5224 ..1.-Ziilfa ., Edna M . Sturtevant ,,,., 78 Columbus Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts ,Q Resident Supervisor of Vocational Household Arts ' g ' 5 A'Patience and abnegation of self, and devotion to others , v A. A.B., Mt. Holyoke, Simmons College. 1 . Teacher of Cookery in Newburyport High School: Plymouth ' .., , , High Schoolg Home Demonstration Agent: Massachusetts Agri- ' ,A . .V:,2 1 cultural College, New Bedford, Massachusetts, Hyannis Summer School. - Began teaching at the State Normal School at Framingham v ..,. in 1919. , , ' Y I Q I :V ,, . 1:1 i .,'- V . ,f. 1 T' .M .,... . Cassius S. Lyman l 310 Edgell Road, Framingham, Mass. Supervisor of Practice Teachers, Psychology, Pedagogy Each morning sees some task begun, Each evening sees it close: Something attempted, something done, Has earned a night's repose. Ph.B., Yale. Principal of Grammar School six yearsg Principal of High Schools Eve years, Teacher of Geography, Salem State Normal School. Began teaching at the State Normal School at Framingham in 1919. ' Marion Tarbox West Main Street, Hopedale, Massachusetts Never can anything be amiss when-simpleness and duty tender itY1 Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham, Teachers' College Summer School. Director of Household Arts, Wlhitinsville, Massachusetts. Began teaching at the State Normal ,School at Framingham in 1918. C261 ,-,1,i,-:.- v,,.5.L, , efflgy, m sg, y W , .. 0 0 FACULTY is 92 H . . at 29 H li ,K Helen M. Allan 40 South Street, Medfield, Mass. Drawing and Color Gentle, loving, trusting Diploma, Massachusetts Normal Art School Began teaching at the State Normal School at Framingham Q in 1920. V- mis 't fit . ' 1, ,,, wx- az, 4 ,,,, ' 3' E. S. Esther B. Sutcliffe 337 Charles Street, Boston, Mass. Physical Education Frank nature, rather curious than in haste K Hath well composed thee. University of Chicago, Ph.B.g W'ellesley College, Department of Hygiene. Instructor in Brimmer School, Boston. Began teaching at the State Normal School 'it Framin fham ., 1 . C . g Sb in 1920. wif' 'env Emma A. Hunt N. Charlestown, N. H. Hygiene, General Science One could mark her merry nature By the twinkle in her eye. A.B., lfyellesley 'l-lg Summer Sessions, Massachusetts Agri- cultural College: Summer Sessions, Teachers' College. Q Assistant Biology, '14-153 Teacher Biology, General Science, Framingham High School. I Began teaching at the State Normal School at Framingham in 1920. C275 . V .-',f. 'i-i Y! q ..,. 4 W .Sap , -'1' l 6 ' X' SZE THE DIAL Q., 26-1 K 1 Bethel L. Banks Lyman Street, Westboro, Massachusetts Vocational Household Arts The joy of youth and health her eyes display'd, And ease of heart her very look convey'd. Diplomas, State Normal School at Framingham and Hyannis. Assistant State Club Leader, Massachusetts Agricultural Col- legeg Teacher of Household Arts Foxboro School and Plainville High School. Began teaching at the State Normal School at Framingham in 1920. Corinne E. Hall 16 Linden Terrace, Newton, Massachusetts Household Arts She looketh well to the ways of her household, and eateth not the bread of idleness Diplomas, State Normal School at Framingham: A.B., ' Denver University. Supervisor of Domestic Science in Danbury, Connecticut: Teacher of Cookery in New York Cityg Manual Training, High School, Denver, Coloradog Denver University High Schoolg Massachusetts A ricultural Colle e g g - Began teaching at the State Normal School at Framingham in 1920. Marian S. Whiting The Chesston, Brockton, Massachusetts Household Arts A merry heart doeth good like a medicine Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham, Teachers' College Summer School, Miss Farmer's School of Cookery. Assistant in Chemistry, State Normal School at Framingham, Teacher of Cookery, Brockton. Began teaching at the State Normal School at Framingham in 1910 and again in 1920. H235 O O :X lvl' 52- K ,. f.,. .D X 19 m Wiki ' -'v 0' ' K FACULTY is 92213 1 2, .- A fi-ii f Q YI Q' , if-ii 655 Broad Street, Meriden, Connecticut Unbounded courage and compassion join'd Hazel Harmon , Household Arts Diploma, State Normal School, New Haven: Simmons Col- egeg B.S., Cornell Universityg Teachers' College Summer School. Instructor Household Arts, Meriden, Connecticut. Began teaching at the State Normal School at Framingham in 1920. '1.'!K Stuart B. Foster 1-ll Union Avenue, Framingham, Massachusetts Chemistry, Dietetics His years but young, but his experience old: His head unmellow'd, but his judgment ripe: He is complete in feature and in mind XYith all good grace to grace a gentleman. Diplomas, Massachusetts Agricultural College, B.S,g Colum- bia University, All.: Assistant Chemist McClure Laboratories, XYestheld. Began teaching at the State Normal School at Framingham in 1921. Caroline Wilson 61 Morgan Street, New Bedford, Mass. Sewing and Textiles She is gentle, sweet, and modest. Diploma, Simmons College. Nasson Institute. Began teaching at the State Normal School at Framingham in l92l C293 w 1:12 . um .a :I-5 9 fx , . ii S 4 r -J .1 , f. 4 , b .4 1 f.-W 11 4.4 :1-iea Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham. Student at New York School of Fine and Applied Arts. Began duties at the State Normal School at Framingham in 1917. Grace Carden State Normal School, Framingham, Massachusetts Dean, Head Matron, Institutional Management As pure and sweet, her fair brow seemed- Eternal as the sky: And like the brook's low song her voice- A sound which could not die. lfVe experienced a feeling of great pride and joy when Miss Carden, our head matron, was introduced to us as the first dean of our school. VVe feel that no one could ever have been more successful as head matron than has she, during the three years that she has been with us in that capacity. Miss Carden, as dean, satisfies perfectly our sense of fitness. Lillian W. Borgeson, Southboro, Massachusetts. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. Delia H. Newton, R.N. Boothbay Harbor, Maine. Matron of Horace Mann Hall, School Nurse. Sweet mercy is nobility's true badge. Began duties at the State Normal School at Framingham in 1920. C303 - UI xxx l We Q FACULTX fi 2212 A T is , 4 L..Q Mrs. Eva Hemenway - 6 Warren Road, Framingham, Massachusetts. Secretary and Trczisurcr. Each petty hancl fun stcer a ship lJCCZllIll,ClQ lmut hc that will Govern aml Carry hcr to hcr Qnrls, must know His ticlos, his Currents, how to shift his sails: YX'hz1t she will bear in foul, what in fair wcathers: XYhcrc hcr springs arc, her leaks, and how to stop 'omg XYhat 5U'2lI1flS, what shclvcs, what rocks rlo thrt-zxtcn ht-r. 12511 9 111 Jef: '19 X' '1 2 H THE DIAL Q 5 42' 7-4 K m 4v.I.g'.flE' Training School LENA CUSHING, BS., .-LM., Principal SUSAN EMERSON ........ LOUISE F. THACHER ALICE E. JOYCE A.,...,. RUTH S. DENNETT NELLIE A. DALE . . ETHELYN V. NICKERSON NI.-XRY L. CAUNT . ALICE V. XYINSLOW BI.-XRIA E. HAWES JENNIS L. GREY H325 ', gg?-3 V uf, A f . x Rom-f .'f Alumnm Association OFFICERS MISS ELLEN HYDE 118625, President Emeritus MR. HENRY VVHITTEMORE, Presiden! MRS. DISLIA BRIOHAM COREY 118795, Firsl Vz'ce-President DR. JAMES CHALMERS, Second Vice-President ik Deceased. Pk MISS MARY C. MOORE 118725, Sefretary and Treasznfer Box 195, Hopedale, Mass. EXE M155 MISS MISS M155 M155 CUTIVE COMMITTEE AMELIA DAVIS 118645 KATHERINE STONE 118795 GRACE SHEPARD 118945 LUCY KING 119035 GRACE CROMNVELL 119095 LOCAL ASSOCIATIONS AND PRESIDENTS OF EACH Attleboro, Mass. MISS M. AVIS HODGES, IOVZ Park Avenue. Boston, Mass. MISS ELLA SPOONER, Simmons College. New Bedford, Mass. MISS ALICE RYAN, 266 Pope Street. New York City, N. Y. Miss SARAH BOXVIER, 302 Convent Avenue. Springfield, Mass. Miss SARAH CUSHMAN, 42 Kenwood Park. Fall River, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio. 1335 Ylqi 4, - r 2.9 ' 1 5' 'i': , z 2 .,I, ,. V fi: 1--Zu, A F7 .5 f 4:1- lima ff' .Q YI 4 Radio Messages ROM anywhere and everywhere comes the news on the air waves. The following messages have been reported to us during the year, by our wireless operator. gFirst those in the teaching profession: ANNA MCGURIC and ELIZABETH KEYES . MARY HACKETT, continuation school . GLAD WALMsLEY . . . . . ANNE QYCONNOR ...... BAT THOMPSON AND TED PERRY. PEG PENNELL, teaching sewing . MICKEY KING AND DORIS CLARK ..... LILIAN PEARSON, FRAN BURT, HAZEL PALOXVSKY DORA SPRAGUE, ORIANA LEsTER, DORIS MAXFIELD MRS. CHARLOTTE STILES JOHNSON ..... IBBIE TARR ...... HELEN RICE AND GRACE HOLMES . DUD . . . MILDRED PRATT . DORIS WOOD . . 'BETTY GREENE DORIS PARKER ....,.. DOT VVRIGLISY, until she was married . CHUB13IE VVOODINIAN . . . . . DOT CUTLER . . CY HUNTRESS . HROSEYH DAY . . . . FREDA RANDALL, club leader . MARIE MCPHERSON . . MARIE BIXBY . LUCILLE GAFFNEX' . . . C345 . New Bedford . Leominster i Fall River . Brockton . . .Westboro . Brooklyn, N. Y. ' E New Hampshire . . Franklin . Orange . . .Arlington . LaSalle Seminary . VVest Virginia . Methuen New York . . Ayer . .Waltham . New Mexico . Norwood Lexington . VVhitinsville . . . . Vermont Northfield Seminary Northfield High School . . . Gloucester ,.-A -v..g.',:- l fj'2'L 'Sa-P 4' 'TEE I I, m liifgf , if Q.. Els Z Q,-Us AGNES VOLKMAN . Samoset PRISCILLA HILL . . . Gardner MARIAN DOUGHERTY . . Gardner PEG WOOD . . . . Haverhill GLADYS Nl,-XNN ....... . Georgetown ROXYENA GRAHAM AND BEULAH LANE . . . BEULAH lWILNE, EVELYN IRVINE AND HELEN CURRIE . ARLINE HOLMAN lhl.-XRY REID . RUTH POXVERS . CHERRIA REYNOLDS . HBETSEYH BARKER . LUCRETIA COLLINS GERTRL7DE SUAINER, MRS, BLAKES's . . . EDITH PICKEN AND GERT HIGGINS, dressmaking work . Some in dietetic work: DORIS BUTLER . . . NIOLLIE :XNDREVVS . lX'lARIE RIDEOUT DOT ASHTON LOUISE DANIELS . . , . . . Medford . New jersey L . Franklin . . . Hudson . Boston University . . . Franklin . Georgetown . Swampscott , . .Framingham Providence . . . Springfield . Staten Island Hospital . . Morristown, New jersey Dr. Allan'S Hospital, New York . Public Health Service Hospital, Baltimore NIARIAN OLIVER AND PETE LANE . . Massachusetts General Hospital Engaged: RUTH ICIMBALL, CARRIE SANBORN, BIARIAN ULIYIER, ORIANA LESTER, DORIS BUTLER. C351 awww f-'.:'-- 1 Q lln Qllrmnriam GLADYS CATHERINE MAY0 Gardner, Massachusetts Born April 19, 1901 Died April 10, 1921. There is a reaper, whose name is Death, And with his sickle keen, He reaps the bearded grain at a breath, And the flowers that grow between. 1365 Longfellow AX -ff N 11 'E .45 K-4 , Q KX fi, UZ. OKGHNIZHTIONS I u r 4 ,ig ' '.5','f'.g 1'.g:1Lg., 6,34 TTT lg i iq 1 'Yi an ' ' Q 14,1 , ,fi -- -. - .-vi K if YI 4,-f'-z f Middle Juniors i SEPTEMBER 14, 1921 arrived in due time, bringing with it to the hill eighty odd girls, ready to assume the varied and much talked-of duties as Middle Juniors-the said duties being charts innumerable, drafts of all shapes and descriptions, and notebooks in number beyond mention. However, with eve1'yone in the best of spirits and ready for work, we held a class meeting as soon as possible and elected as our president, Louise Baker. From that time on, our work has been going on steadily. But along with our work there have been good times, and one of the first of these which we all anticipated with much pleasure was the Hallowe'en Party. This year, instead of having a separate class party, we joined with the Seniors in planning a none too quiet time for the juniors, when we introduced them to the thrills, throbs and falls encountered in the fatal walk through the underworld of Framingham-in other words- our common and harmless everyday tunnel. From that time on, there was more or less work until the Christmas holidays and parties took the lead. Then, with our much-appreciated Christmas vacation over, we came back to school with but one thought in our minds-the coming prom. It is the date of February eleventh that means the most to us now. We will always remember it as being one of the best times of our lives. Its great success is acknowledged by all. At the same time, there are lurking in the back of our heads, plans for the class play-plans that will develop into the real thing very soon. With so many things to occupy our minds, we are all kept busy and happy with still another year of work and play at school before us. C383 .,.-. .' . ...., -A ,,. - :, III lf--. :-. ' ' X 1' . Q' J QT? , at Q- Q Q ORGANIZATIGNS P3 9 H tical Q fm. :-- . ' A rf: . YU Juniors HE junior class met September 19121, for the first time, to carry out the very important husiness of electing its officers. This did not take much time, however, which is perhaps due to the fact that so few of ns had lmeeome acquainted! The following officers were elected: BERTHA BISHOP, Prtfxzrleizl KIILIJRED W12.xvtiR, I'irr-Prvszlivrzt NI.xR1oN Linn, Serretury Doizornv PR.xTT, Treaszm-r Our doubt as to whether we really wanted to stay at lf. N. S, or go hack home, was very soon settled by the friendliness of the l'pper flassinen and hy the good times which were given ns. The first real get-to-gether partym was the A-Xcquaintance Party in May Hall,at which nearly every Junior was present. This party proved to he a success, for many of the girls found that the world is not so large, after all, since there were other girls who came from the same State in places very near their own, who also knew some of their friends. Next Came the Faculty Reception, which helped the students to know the teachers, at least liy name, with whom later they expected to liecome lmetter acquainted. The Hallowe'en party served as a Chance for the juniors to prove what good sports they were. Even the Middle juniors admitted that. It would he impossible to say at which party we had the liest time f the llarvard and Yale game, with the banquet whirh followed, or the Christmas party. By this time, we felt as if we were really a part of Framingham, helping to carry on that spirit which has made us so love the school. The thing which seems to loom up as one very special time this year for the juniors is our Prom, which is to be May thirteenth. XXI' feel very proud to he the first junior class which has lween granted this privilege, and we are very enthusiastically planning to make it a great success. 1391 l 0 .: .I 'il .4 ,I .A U 92 Q THE DIAL QQ 2? .-f, ' ' Student Council ELIZABETH H. CARLSON '22, President ESTHER AUSTIN '22, Secretary CAROLINE NICQUESTON '22 LOUISE BAKER '23 EIRENE WHEELER '22 ANNE PERSON '23 ALICE JAMESON '22 Nl.-XR-IORIE BORDEN '23 ESTHER MURRAY '22 HELEN SNELL '23 BERTHA BISHOP '23 I NORINE DONHAM '24 MARION LADD '24 EVELYN BLISS '24 SARA M. ARMSTRONG, Facully Member The three-fold purpose of this organization is: 1. To promote School spirit by the Co-operation of all classes. 2. To be a connecting link between the principal and the students. 3. To be a representative group to Suggest improvements on matters pertaining to the School life. C40D ,,,,, t .. . Jbifff -il XII 3 f 4' We or r l-N ,919 4,4 f , . 1 . QRGANIZATIONS is 225 Qian as t . . 4:55. - ' , ,,,, N V- 7' The Experimental Kitchen GNE of the joys of a Nlitltlle junior is the knowledge that the Experimental Kitchen, known to the gids as the 1i.l'.liq belongs to theni. - At the beginning of this year, with the very helplul assistance of Mr. Rietl and Miss Harmon, pkuw werernadefortherwganhatknmandinanagmnentofthelhtk:eoUagechningthe5eaL These yiansinchukxlthe aequidhg ofsonu:neu'eqununentforthe knehen,auulthe heshening up olthe little living room, which allords an icleal place for various eluh meetings, ancl a pleasant environment in which to enjoy the results of ont-'s own cooking. The kitchen this year has revertecl more to its original plan, anal has lreen used to a great extent for experhnental wwwk, both in cooking and ehenibtry. , i Lie , Z 1 4 ,Q wr .. . + 3 6' WA? , - W2 2: E .. sum: HU -53.1, 111 J,-1-:J-55 2' 2.559 m 4 E925 T1-IBDIAL Crocker Hall 'a .4 P .wx S . . , s .. Y sf If ,. 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I ' I Q 4 ', '1- A new -0- --,- A - 'ge..:zwsf:.1fg , V-Y ..Ss.,++.4P+.:wee1',:rf-:usp.r-2121-f'.?'Ef S l .v?,g ' .1. -,411 , , ' - e- f ' -1,tmrtls.-T121 '3:,x'-if -1 ' - ' U - ' -- ,. .5 M'-'.:'. . ,rfrzxqfe-its-We '?f.Z.k-LQ'::fv,a. 1. .ey X- 'E-2 ..gf-.L-qff:wfm.l?-Smit-an-vifszswvuf-Lish 4 P ' , . . ., , fi-f127'E'?Q Q 5 Q ., , , L ,A ..4..w,-,..,.,,..-.. Q, , 3, -Que, fy,-.,3, f W .. w . Q:-ifw nws ' ' ' ' e- , H K 'rl :,f'::r.Sv.,i -. F, -555-ff L-...g.'3f1l' EQ' c'i1T'2,l- uxw 'f 3.?-g, - - - ,., - MOU, - s,,4,, f , '- ! ' ' fgfifs flfgtf ta fi- ' in t M my VA . Vi .. X..,,,..., . . , ,. - , WE was in the very word Crocker during our junior year. Could we ever attain such a goal? It seemed impossible then, but here we are almost ready to leave it, taking with us only fond reminiscences. In September, we came back to school looking forward to a happy life in Crocker. Busy greeting our classmates, we neglected for a few minutes to observe that the crushed raspberry hue of the walls of previous years had been replaced throughout the dormitory by a restful buff color. Perhaps that first day meant more to B division than it did to A, for their House Practice started that night. At the close of the semester in January, A division took up the duties that the B's were so reluctant to leave. Shall we ever forget that morning when, with teeth chattering, the first cooks wended their way down the back stairs to the realms below? Good times were many, ranging from sings in the living room to the dramatizing of Vitamines on third, just before an examination. But Crocker has meant more to us than just good times, for it is here that we have found the deeper and finer feelings of the greater things in life which seem to link us anew to the wonderful spirit of Framingham. C423 '-fre. f:E?f1i nt '-23:55 X ig- -9 -' 'eg f ' .-: r ' - ' Q' ORGANIZATIONS 'S E' 'S' . . ' , Q a, .f., 1: 35, ,Q YI ., 12254. -2211-1 ' JP Peirce Hall 1920-21 X v DO you remember that official looking letter that came from the Framingham Normal School back in the summer of 1920? And did you open it with fear and trembling, only to find two lines telling you that you had Room No.- in Peirce Hall. And then September and the day of arrival. How we all rushed into the office to see where our room was located, and when Miss Borgeson said. XVest wing or East wing. you suddenly realized that you had never learned the points of the compass in Framingham, and disliking to show your ignorance, you started bravely off to search each door for the number corresponding to yours. Thus began that memorable year. XVe chose for our house president Lib Davis, and she surely made good. The one thing we'll always remember about her term in oliice is the way she made us pass out the nickels and dimes-to say it with flowers and music. Another event! The Halloween party for just Faculty and Middle juniors. How did you sign up? To die by the Inches-Head First or To die by the Feet-Feet First XVe had a sleigh ride too. Horace Mann Hall went along with us. That was the night Bid took her famous tumble right out of our sleigh, in front of the horses of the sleigh behind. Then she gave a scream and rolled into the gutter. XVouldn't it have been dreadful if Bid had been skinny and couldn't roll. Miss Sutcliffe kept us all in good spirits with her store of funny stories-the seven varieties! Soon it was February, and then the special deliveries and the telephone calls, and along came February fifth when we peeped into the dining room and discovered it had turned into a corner of Iceland, with snowmen, icicles, and Christmas trees, a real fort and lots of music-lVhy, of course. it was our Prom. And then breakfast the next' morning-the visitors surely made a good showing. So Manly! Another success was a roof-garden party-Marian Graves had charge. Refreshments did you say? Yes. gallons and gallons-Some Punch! And after the party, oh, how tired we were. so some of us just picked up our beds and walked -back to the roof garden and there we slept! Three nights we did this. but on the third-cruel world-it rained! And having no roof. only the garden, and knowing that even tho rain makes flowers pretty, we were not tiowf-rs-Knowing all this, we decided to go back to our appointed places-Ye rooms of the dorm. Always having been a sympathetic Class. when the time came we proved our test. The Armenian Relief called forth our best efforts. Just think of the signs along the corridors-''Shampoos Nic, Manicuring 25e, Eu-brows Pulled - fess up, did you have yours done?- Total solids Calculations l0c. Rugs Cleaned. Stockings Darned, and the Rum- mage Sale. XVe all patronized our neighbors, and it surely was fun! But I wonder if the Near East felt as relieved as the rest of us when the siege was over! Our help and inspiration came from Miss Carden and Miss Borgeson this year, our matrons, who were always ready to join us in fun and frolic, or to aid us when we needed guidance. June came, our Middle junior year was over, but with September in view, when we could come hack to claim the title of Seniors, we were in a way recompensed. 6435 gpg? YTT 1, ifvf.r',',- --f .yi ld 9 0 Q 4 .1 5- 1. , m i3'i'f ai THE DIAL :J .- pw , ,-f,, .M ..,- ...- Horace Mann Hall - , ,. 9 .sff-,gf W id, V ia lm, Ai-.M ,-. 521,15 A ' , fr. ' 'f A ,' -' -1 sf 'ffiisffrfifg-'ff'-:' . Tis ' ' 3f'1'iv. i ' . fe: fu -.,-1 ,gin-.,f., X ' qv . 'wgffi-fg.w,. A, ,ul '2 4:15. -57559 , ,g :NE Ln. -il-P? 1g'f'f , ' if H ' ' 'fx X 'if ffl ' -1 --5 f 'f 1 '- ., , V . ,,:A:,.gi,-g,,.A.3,, ,, .51 ,V Ay - ' '-' t' Q Ex' if ' - u K 5555, ,1.f:'?'fAfi'.. ' x fJ!'f,:2s. igQ3sL?'f? Y ,.fff 96 5 S . Fil , 2 ' ' Riffs-A. '. if w..:avm. Hep .,,wAa'.21r wr 'lima -1-:Aw g. A A -. -1, H -As z.. 'fzefzww fir A' ,iff : :ef - -cfm' w, - .Q ' riszigfp' ' M -:SAW f , sh HRV -fid'1..'.1f,'-,.:32- 1 f ' ' f r . at .A is , wf,y'r,.x,,?,,,..:,i-ET.-l5aa.q,,' ,, . ,. I A -pvfgg-f ,,gA.--I , - j i ff . A as - SF: z:iQ'1-sliliitfiim --we-fA,.-A,. .-, NA ' ?f Aw X QZ WMQ H ..5'?iIf: '.giififffiiif1-F77E131f. Anf:-,, ' f fl' 'ly 5531 3-,::'a1Q1-4, 43 sa:i,ggA:.- we A,m,,:1:e:'-V yrs-.-,Tin-4.a+sg.s'21:'faggA. gf . .... -nw A ,gg-H H i, kg.- AA . M, l ri a.1im4Ss:,g-5, -as-1fw.:.,.:1g,vA'a:f,,1A AA gs i A... A- A, , ' 'ii' .14 . M. tg p 'f' . r ' - - 'A-. -' -Bri?---Hi' .. . i ' f .,, I ., 1 ,, .yr 5: V -.l 2... .. , , 4' , J-1 'f-f,,, -fi L 3 , - , A , ' ., 1 F- 5 . - ,7+:fs..g:- 3-w : ' liffffffef-. irsll5 :i 5 'l 'B' 'E'-4'- 'Q' fnifff ai gi? ii3,QS,fEaAgf7'1g ' iff' ., .4 as We-- ..... , L- 52' ,w 1.9 'A-f'...Pf.',-ShriWi:-,, . A ,L A if 'Y E-li ma , iafqglr F 'Jai 6... A ' .U-,Q- 'I,,1. .1 H-,1' F' :f ' 5- 1, 'vA is , ' - 'YF-Aw 1' 5-1-21-Lv, rf N V 'mfg ' A a1,c,,,:.?j , -2 wifi:-swf - X5 ,j,.,.a5 ' 2 Njxigg 545 fe, ,A-A, A. ,.-. . IWW: I .IH :Differ A , . sz! gf-Jw .r-T -As3,A.f-4 rlA..i' ifrfagf- ' - -A - 'r-'- -A 2: ,A1A- ' ' 11 ,, Q 4 . z' - i :J 19- 1 An,,,-augf.., --, Y .H ' ' 3 - set ,-.Au s - , P A - FAAA.-:Af ' A A :ff ' 'Tw-.:' if ,ggi lffi AA-5 .egfi'.j'2'-Y-i5' , . V . . 'f- 5 ' iP:,,7 frQ I ' ,. 3:52 'V f 3, , 4- 'sf' .. A iff ll s zqi lllali -w g , .' . fly. , A . - . - , - , . A5 h V - . 1- . ,, N 1. , ,. , 1 3 .,y,..,, 5, - . y gn -' g . - yfffkizt-5f1'?3 23':v19fis-Q... ,A'-,A-me ffns 5,'.,g,:. gb ,. rf-.J , V-1,3 ,' :A 34 4.4 ' '-'.:' ' 't v7 ?,e5 -S3--Ku! ' , .--.QA Y M.. . . .i , 4 , jf ' 5 f 'f - - -ir--4-'f .l.-tuc,,. fi -1',AArA:f,ff1'-- ,-we iv' 45122 f-1. 1.-:-,,,.- We W AA-ff?-lg-,AA--:g.1f Q,--f-Q..-. -6d...AifQ,35s:e 'Ai .1 . fr Wzf ef '-' aaa -1 -' AA A ' 1-r.fs,f.1e.-frm? -. M, wr Hr' -. U'Q:.gQ5glf' ':,.a w :gg9,,,siM ffA:i:1A M QM f u.-L , ' emi vw-WS a.. Ji ,Q ' -sf ff- f vi-.lam-Q , , - .aw an -r .izwswi-.fw. ' Af-'A X 'A',.zvgZ,:?3'-f'i11'wfi.2gv2:1?23?:Q,-,'1.'''ar' . A - Ai A, bol d-f'2f1?'A , . :iii 1'-f' iw msgw-A wg, ig-H,,fv-,gSi.g5gfi'f4.,'LA A :- if' A 1 :-' ,'f'ii.fff -'-' -1 r w ? if -.ln A 'fr , aww'fe-f15A'-ity -1 ' '- f . fig 4. A -9- we - 4 ' , . 1, 4 . . ., . M .,,.. i . ., . f . . r --. . ' -' has- 5'G r ' ' P: 1.45 ' 33 F.. ' ff'?5A5-: - -,.'i' 'f f V .A 'SA . 'Af' f ,- A . 'JQCVE' 'f ' ' '-1.-twig . X 'J' P HAT could have added more charm to our campus than the completion of Horace Mann Hall. Impossible to forget our first year there. Everything was made so attractive and homelike- that in spite of a few inconveniences-such as the lack of a laundry and showers-we were always happy. How could we help being happy with Miss Newton to help and advise us. Being sick wasn't bad at all in those days. Everyone of us can remember the day the piano arrived. That was the beginning of our Tuesday and Thursday evening dancing. Spreads, corridor parties, birthday parties and food sales were only a few of our diversions. just one terrible shadow hangs over our life in Horace Mann Hall. That was the week we were punished for bad behavior by the omission of our half-hour of recreation after study hour. Plenty to say, but no one to whom to say it. One of our pleasantest memories is the attractive terrace on the front of the building, where we spent as much time as possible. We only regret we had so little leisure in which we could take advantage of this. There isn't space to mention all our good times-nor is there need. Each one of us will carry away memories which are particularly dear. Each one who is fortunate enough to have a room there will realize what it means to have lived in Horace Mann Hall. C445 .. .... .. L--' . lf? 'Mo m f t, f ga Eimo ORGANIZATIONS 'S 225 ' QQ as Ex ' K . C ,za 1. 5 W .33 L' Vocational House HREE years ago, the Hunt House was taken over as Headquarters of the Vocational Depart- ment. The first year was busily spent in attending classes, studying, and answering the in- variable question, But how does your course differ from the H. A. course? NVe always answered, lfVell, it's harder, and then we must be 'women of maturity,' so that we have house practice our first year instead of our last year. That is the secret of our many good times together. In this way, one was as green as another in scientific management, so we just had to put our heads together and make things go. Miss Sturtevant is our Taskmistress, and, at the beginning of our second year, Miss Banks joined us as assistant. There are far too many incidents to relate here: but-THE COAL EXPERIMENT Cnever againjz Stunt Show: Faculty Tea: and then in june our Farewell Banquet were among the biggest milestones of the first year for us. Good luck favored us our second year, and we were allowed to room in the Vocational House again, where we had a fine chance to get acquainted with our juniors. They soon proved to be very efficient cooks, and made such a huge success of house practice, studies, and all they undertook, that we were quite envious. Didn't we have fun! just think of the Auction, girls, the lfVedding, Middle junior dinner party and dance, amateur Cinters, and picnic suppers when spring came. It doesn't sound very dull. This year we, as Seniors, came to Peirce Hall to live-minus Bessie, for she has taken her degree of M. R. S. From all appearances, life goes on as happily as ever at Vocational House. The Middle juniors stayed there until january, and then yielded the grounds to the juniors. VVC fear that it was with feelings of regret that the juniors left the Dormitories, but just see how happy and healthy they are now. As varied as their duties are,-from cook to waitress, from kitchen canary to hostess, they like it more each day. Baby Elizabeth, with her formulas, schedule, etc., sounds very scientific, but she is really a very happy baby. Her many aunts enjoy their turn as nurse, and when not on duty, find time to go into the nursery and play with her. Altho we Seniors are living at Peirce Hall, we haven't let the grass grow in the path over the hill. Few days pass without our making a trip to the house where we have spent so many happy hours. The juniors always welcome us, and look forward to the day when they shall l'1eSeniors. lfVatch them grow! I-l5J Q 2. r 0 'A f 1 e 99. E THE DIAL 'SEK U limi m 4, - '-Q 512' C463 XII mga 1 ' x T -K' 875, Ei. sUMMERscHooL F5 9 E .Qi e - i I 11 Summer School ON july 17, thirty-eight of us came back from our vacations ready for three weeks of Work and fun- both of which we sure did have in abundance. VVith Miss Armstrong as chaperone, Miss YVeeks as matron and pal, and Dr. Meier notonly as instructor, but as a friend and entertainer, we were indeed fortunate. Our program was as follows: 7 A. M. Breakfast S A. M. Xwiork 12 M. Dinner 1-543.30 P. M. Wlork 6 P. M. Supper 6.30-9.30 P. M. Our own time CU 843 P. M. Lectures flast weekj 10 P. M. Lights out 10 P. M.-General good time for all. Vile not only canned but picked the beans-as we will well remember- did our own house- keeping and prepared our own meals. On account of the latter, there was a great saving in service, doctor's bills and time that otherwise might have been spent in making trips to the tea-room. XYe never knew there were so many beans in the world, until we saw our 2130 quarts all canned. In addition to this, we canned 266 quarts of blueberries, 52 quarts of rhubarb, 5155 quarts of beets, -L35 quarts of carrots, besides several pounds of jelly. Our lectures consisted of talks and demonstrations, not only by Dr. Meier and the girls, but by home demonstration leaders and by members of various clubs connected with the work. Despite the hard work when Dr. Meier forgot to say XYhile you rest do - we had lots of fun and every last one of us will remember the Summer School of l92l, wishing that we could come back again. H71 I' A vyv, f A 99. A THE DIAL Q eg 2. 6,1 I g-,, .A- K J IRIS H It 4 --ai w :Aga THE LITTLE GRAY LADY BY CHANNING POLLOCK Presented by the Middle Junior Class, April 29, 1921. PERRITON CARLYLE SAMUEL MEADE . CAPTAIN HENRY JORDAN RICHARD GR.AHAhI MR. UPTON . . BOB, an urchin . ANNA GRAY . . RUTH JORDAN . MRS. GRAHAM . MISS WADLEIGH . Business Manager Property Manager Stage Manager . CAST C487 . . BESSIE SMITH ELIZABETH DAVIS . AGNES CONNOR . NIARION MARBLE EIRENE WHEELER . . GRACE ELIAS . . ALICE CLARK . ESTHER MURRAY . LILLIAN ABBOTT MILDRED WINTERS . HELEN DOANE . MARION JENKINS . MARIAN GRAVES CLUBS I X Wk 54 , OKXGESWRB Wfaoowa Qigs 4 'kxxika EN rl +fv6N?N'2 U S L- x,2xNm-vvbwv W5 M4 H . 193' l-L .ii- 4 4 . W. C. A. ' ik! s. 1. , X ms, IJl't'X1idE'lII', Marian Graves Scrrehzry, Rachel Lyon Vice-Prvxzdczzl, Helen Hathaway Treaszrrer, Ruth Rodan U. F. R., Marion jenkins, Louise Baker UR Y. NY. C. A. has been truly alive this year, and growing in spiritual power and Christian fellowship. At the first of the school year, our President met all those interested in Y. XY. C. A., and spoke to them of its value and meaning. From the splendid talk, we gained loyal supporters. Many Juniors became members, and proved themselves good workers and co-operators. The membership drive was held in October. The Y. XY. C. A. doors were opened and many students came out wearing the triangle. The Social Committee has been busy planning XYeenie roasts parties or concerts for every free week-end, so that the girls who stay over may have an enjoyable time. At Thanksgiving time, the Social Service Committee had boxes placed on the tables in the dining hall, and the students put in their contributions. This money was used in getting Thanks- giving dinners for several poor families of Framingham. The Christmas Bazaar was a success. Twenty dollars of the proceeds was given to the Student Friendship drive. The rest of the money was used by the Social Committee, Conference Committee and the Social Service Committee in worth-while ways. At the Christmas time, the poor children of Framingham were remembered with one toy and a useful present. The Home for the Aged received fruit, candy and other small remembrances. The Y. XY. C. A. holds four meetings a week. Our Sunday night meetings have been well attended. Many girls have proved to be good leaders. The memory of these meetings will linger with us even when we are far from Framingham. The Cabinet meets Monday afternoons to discuss business problems of the Association. The XYednesday afternoon meetings have proved a source of help and inspiration, due largely to the speakers we have been privileged to hear. Bible study is held XVednesday evenings. These are informal gatherings where interesting discussions are raised May our Y. XY. C. A. hold high the Christian banner at Framingham, and may our noble prin- ciples stand fast through all time. C505 .iii X 3,5 A9 XII 2,35 K fr' if .. - YU Q'.:Qii2i Maqua T is quite a feat for twenty girls to go from Boston to Maqua by boat, car and train, and get there safely-but we did. It was on the twenty-first of June. . No words can fully describe our Maqua Land. It is a place where God dwells, and where one can feel His touch divine. Shut away from the laboring, striving world, we have time to commune with ourselves and nature. lVIaqua is the Indian name for birches, and no name could be more appropriate. The birches murmur and sway in the breeze that comes rippling over the lake. In the stillness of evening, can be heard the call of the laughing loon. The sunrises and sunsets cannot be compared with anything here on earth-words seem so inadequate at this time-all we can say is They are wonderful! We began the day's program with morning worship. These few minutes of song and helpful words gave every day a beautiful start. Our classes were most interesting. We divided our group so that one or more of the girls would be in each of the seven classes. In our delegation discussions, we talked over the various courses. This gave us an opportunity to get a glimpse into all of the Classes. The Conference Forums were lead by Rev. Richard VVallace Hogue, D.D. We learned many valuable and interesting things from him. Industrial problems were brought up, and both college and industrial girls discussed them. This was a time when we could get another's point of view, and sympathize with the working girl. Technical councils were held on three days. In between classes came various committee meet- ings. In the afternoon, quiet hour was observed. After this, we had time for various social events and out-of-door sports. Tennis, swimming, baseball and boating are some of the sports we enjoyed. To take a long hike into the thick forests, and read or write letters there, is an experience that brings back a thrill at the thought. ' The event of the conference was the Prize Song Contest. Each delegation submitted a song, and the judges chose the best all-round piece of work. Middlebury received the prize. Framing- ham received the honorable mention. Maqua memories will cause Maqua Land to live in us forever, and because of these memories, the spirit we have brought back will be perpetuated. OUR MAQUA LAND YVhere the gentle breezes murmur thru the birches, Like the hymn of praise from churches Rise to the sky. And the sun-kissed waters sing of happy hours Spent beneath thy leafy bowers, In Maqua Land. Chorus Thy sunrise fairest, Thy sunset rarest, Bring inspiration, meditation, As the hours slip along. XYe'll take thy spirit, Thy noble spirit Back to comrades far, far from our dear Maqua Land. II XYhen the shadows o'er the waters come a-stealing, And the vesper bell is pealing, In clear sweet tones. I Again we hear Him to His dear disciples talking, In the cool of evening walking By Galilee. C513 sr? ' 1,3121 I 1 t l 0 ' Q ESQ? THE DIAL 1-i K ' 1-3, A' Kempis Club Rev. DR. O'CoNNoiz, Clzapftmi Mun' C. Coxxoks, President MAE D. Pxiuii, l'irc-Prffsirivizf GRACE A. hlCDERNIOTT, Secretary-Treasurer U celebrate its fifth birthday, the A' Kempis Club this year took a new lease on life by becoming a member of the Federation of College Catholic Clubs. This has tended to broaden the interest of our Club insomuch as it affiliates us with the Catholic Clubs of other colleges. lVe have had many interesting and inspiring meetings this year, with such speakers as Dr. Gibson, President of the Federation of College Catholic Clubs, Father Cunningham of St. lohn's Seminary, Brighton, and our own chaplain, Ur. U'Connor. On March l7, two short plays, l'Sham and The Florist Shop, were staged under the auspices of the Club. XYith Miss Kingman's generous help and the work of the girls, they proved a great success. lYe hope that next year the girls will exert all their energy in making the A' Kempis Club a real help and credit to the school and themselves, both from the religious and social points of View, for we realize that the ideals of the Club have not yet been reached. However, we feel that we have taken definite steps forward this year and wish next year's Club the best of success. f ' fsgrfi fs. l l li ' it l I :L Q YQQEQQIH i l CHQ l f -- I til Q. 1527 H. .,,. rt, . :-.. -..,,..-f, ., . . .- .MN , Fi.-V4 . pr.-,Q m 2 il, . .xi ' x 3 , trial C LUBS fl. -' x I T' - il'- .,. -, Lend-a-Hand -ff Miss PERRY EL1z.xn1sT1-1 D.xv1s, Presziderzi ' Erruz Gooolxun, Serretary MIRIAM XVASHBURN, I ire-Preszdenl Es'rHE1z LOTHROP, Treasurer O any one but a Framingham girl our Lighthouse would have little significance. It was to this place that the Lend-a-Hand Club went down from the hill every Tuesday afternoon to hear about other things besides school life. XVhile Miss Perry read or talked to us, we worked on garments which were sent to the Boston City Hospital and Dr. Grenfel's Mission. VVe have also had some forceful outside speakers, such as Mr. Wlillett from the Near East Relief and Miss Martha H. Stark of the Boston Floating Hospital. The Question Box meetings seemed to bring us nearer to one another and we liked those the best, for then it was that Miss Perry answered our questions and inspired us to bring forth the best that was in us. The Hostess House was open every Sunday afternoon for the girls who stayed over the week- end, and they found it an enjoyable way for spending the afternoon. After we came from the Lighthouse, we tried to Look up and not down, Look forward and not back, Look out and not in, And Lend-a-Hand. I i 3 'T wi 2 L dit' . fx F5 -5 , I pi: I i ,gg -1 i '1 5 , is -sagftils.. i s Jiiislf flllllll kflbg. . . 1531 1 '- s '..! it Zee .4 , 'El 4' I :rs- i qv ' ' ' Tm 'G U SZE THE DIAL D YI 4 ..'-1-5 JS., 5.1 ' ' ' 2 r':ir. Y Q29 Fine Arts Club 1 lil-Q Fine Arts Club startezl the year better than ever before, with an enrollment of three hundred and sixty-six enthusiastic members, The executive committee, with the advice and help of the faculty advisors, made out a program of interesting and helpful meetings, trying to have one meeting a month. The subject in November was Mural Paintings. The club was fortunate enough to secure Mr. Yesper George to deliver this lecture. ln December, the subject of the meeting was Appropriate Costumes for Yarious Occasions. The speaker of the evening was Mrs. .-Xmidon. The Degree Seniors gave a play for the February meeting. This has been a successful year for the club, and we hope that every member has received SOITIC- thing worth while from each meeting. nil- C543 gf'-' 'elif I N if: -9. m J , e, AV Q 1 l 1 V - x I .. , . , .- -. -V 1 - WS! 1. . - . .. A -...,1.. -. X ..,,4. Glee Club W Y ' rf' I I . XOTHER year is rushing by, and we are left bewildered and breathless by the roadside, wonder- ing where the time has gone. Not half of what we planned to do is accomplished, yet we must face the fact that our concert with the Salem Normal girls is in the past, and the affair for which we worked so hard is over. XVhat a cordial reception and a jolly good time the Salem girls gave us! May we never forget it! It is with regret that the Seniors of the club realize that the Glee Club rehearsals in Room -ll, under the direction of Mr. Archibald, are now in our book of memories. XVith other work making urgent demands upon us, we often found it rlifhcult to arrange our program so that Glee Club could be Fitted in: but all who cared for it, found the time. How can we ever show our gratitude to Klr. Archibald for his untiring service and loyalty to our club? 4 i r N ff' X A g 1,-og Q it -' g . v , 0 Q O v u an 1 i i M. aM: Il!flli .AV 4 55a .IQEHQ 111' I 5 vi., 1 I ' Y ' w, 019 Zg - ff 9. E THE DIAL Q 7-6, . , l tl if 511 44,5-,'s'i3f gig, 1,-gig, Mandolin Club l i i 3 HE Framingham Mandolin Club was launched upon its second year of organization, with the determination to follow the high standard of last year's successful club, and to increase in numbers and ability. The first aim was reached in the twenty girls who have played together since the organization inthe fall. Ruth Sturdy was elected president of the club. Doris Hein has been the leader and Hazel Wlhite pianist. The juniors have been especially interested, and by their enthusiasm we feel that there is firm ground for predicting years of successful Mandolin Club work ahead. Besides the enjoyment gained by the pleasant Thursday afternoons together, we have helped entertain by playing at the Y. XV. C. A. Christmas bazaar, and by providing part of the program at the Salem and Framingham joint concert of the Musical Clubs at Salem, February seventeen. Framingham's baby club is gaining a reputation for good playing, and the members as well as our hearers, feel that it is indispensable as a school activity. rx? C565 4 P We X' W l I Q ' gg f f I W a iu Q.!14r-,I K, X i of . 4 X I 'ik K Harvard and Yale Game OOK where the Crimson Banners Fly -just look at them! Hear the tramping feet! See the radiant faces beaming under crimson tams, peaking over crimson ruffs! Crimson banners indeed - and all ready for a good cheer for their own Crimson Basketball Team! All in? - VVell - here comes Yale - with their Here we come! Here we come! - Aha! some opposition here! - a mighty army all in blue - Some more tams and some nifty blue ties! Harvard surely isn't going to have all the fun! - No crimson trimmings are needed to frame these smiling faces! How confident they are! - A hush! - Suspense!-A whistle! and- can't you hear the cheers? Can't you sm' the crimson and blue frantically greeting their teams? How ht they are! Husky? VVell-enough so! -and-all one can hear are heart beats- Everybody ready? -referee's unnecessary question!- Cap- tain VVheeler-Captain Snell? Already! - Vlilhistle! - Zip-bang-Catch!-Speed!-Our girls surely did have it! The ball?-nowhere -everywhere!-VV ho has it-nobody-everybody! Two points for Harvard-Al Cody featuring!-Are there cheers?-Is Sue right there? VVe'll say so! Up again!-off again! Any fumbles? Never!-Yale 2-Don't ask for joe! -she's there-all arms and legs-and how they yell! Wliat?-first period? Oh! what quiet! Frantically they wait for the score- it must be tie!-15 : 14-Harvard ahead! VVho said a roar!-See the happy smiles! And Yale, too-for what is a point-just one point? Time out!-That is-for some-Now, Sue shows what she has been doing, and leads Harvard thro' a few stunts. Joe is not to be outdone-and promptly claims her share of the laurels with the howling bull-dogs! VVhistle! Is it possible that the crowd is wilder? If possible-'tis so! and how they yell as each girl takes her place! They know what each can do!-and-hush! i More palpitations! Another fifteen minutes of changing joy and agony-how that ball flies!-Oh, if- VVhistle!-and score? 24 : 22 -Harvard ahead! They're wild! Tame them down, Sue, and get ready for more cheers and songs-just a minute, Joe! Whistle!- Are they still fit?-Harvard is a little concerned over Al Cody's sprained ankle-but there is no concern on Al's face!- Again, they're off! Their speed is telling on the referee-she's certainly kept going!-It is 2 here and 2 there! Who can be ahead! Everybody knows who must, but who is?- More time! more time! If only the 10 minutes would stretch out! VVe must get one. Groan!-for there's the whistle! Score?-The crowd is too wild to listen but-sh!-no one breathes-31:32- Yale ahead! A stampede? Nearly so! All the wild cheers not already let loose are out! Yale have Captain Snell and her team almost on their shoulders. Harvard held 'Rene with her fighting crew in the center of a roaring mob- again we say! What does a point or two matter! Everyone doesn't beat!- C585 SPQRTS W H 1 O D 3x , , 5. x 1591 r -4.- I 1 U 2, Ia T H E D I A L ' ' SCORE Y HARVARD - 31 YALE - 32 Forward Qxx I10 xxxx I 9 Ox 63 Total I2-1 Forward xxxx I12 'xx x OI 6 xxx I 6 24 A. Cody Ox EB EB O O . A. Cole- xx O O O x man B. B. O. G Forward 63:-1 Ox I 5 B. B. XO O I 2 Total I 7 Forward OxO I 2 O Ox I 2 :cc I 4 I 8 B. Ross- O Flanders L. Morse Foul over O meisel Line B. B. W. VV. B. Guard Guard A. Mis-C Boyd E. Polley sal Guard Guard E. Gus- H. Snell Hand off tafson Side L. Foul Side Foul L. F. Center Center O. G. R. E. VValter- Wlieeler VV. VV. B. XV. VV. B. mire Jump Jump Foul L. F. L. F. Center Center Hand Off A. Lane A. Le- H. O thala H. O SUB-GAME Forward EBxxO Il3 Ox 19 x I45 x Il0 O I25 xOx O -15 lvlurnan Abbott VV.XV.B. I2 2 on ball B.B. Ion WV. VV. B. Iball Forward xx Oxx O x Ox xxxxxxx Oxx xxx Ox xx G9 EB Q9 S Qxx Ox xxx Barnard T.B.A.J. xxxx Flanders 2 on ball Did not O.G. I B.B. bounce to knee G. Maertins Payne G. O. G. O. G. Boyd Baker O. G. S. C. O. G. O. G. Still Grant J. C. Throw Austin from Dodge floor O. G. Free Throw . . . O Basket ..... x Walk with ball W.W.B. Hands OH when made . . QB Over Guard . . O.G. Bounce Ball . . B.B. Touch Ball After Jump T B A J C603 w'f1'na-,YM -W, -.,...,,, E ' - , 4 '- ff . .4 5 if xgifk ,. -. 5 32+ 35 ,S ,J X f -In , -: 1-1-' , f..,,,,. Q ' 5. , J.-WSF Q- f' V,-1-:fw -.,. 'f f f K '..z1,,i-5844- X . K' K Q 2 ,Q j 3 , ,R 'wa x v 4 3 io 4 I ' 5 bf ,X U, x I' H Viv 1. ? J , ,R 4' ' F f 5' my ' y S Y: Y 3 N ,, H-2 'lm 'S V 4,5 'AA A r A 'Po' 9 ,Q J X Q 1' im , '42 ,Y 1 4? x J 1 n. Q Q j 4'54dff:-rfgiw - f .1 .. N f., 4. ,, J K3 mi, 6:1 fw ,. ,V . A, 'Q,nx'a'-4' 4 4.1. , ----'-g f' -. 14, , 'ua-r-A in A M I 37 7 , K J , A ,IW ea ,X - K, 1 'aw Ex , R . df' Jivl 'vb .Iii ' 'I Q3 ,K-, il ' S7 M, M EI I , I, N if 'V' , mfpww---viva . 1, , . rr.. J N , Q .pg ADX.. V 5,1 i lr -K .al-, S41 ,I ff I K. Y! X fy! Y. ,4.,?:?i,g:i-L-:l.,,A - l if K WA, .,. . . ,- A Q I, pf Ji? Q V V 'I gjqf, ' ,5,8J5,g.t,gi H KJ M a .Y , 1, A J 5ka::31q, . ':x,:??g54 ' ' --F 4 4 ' 'A sk, r?5'f+P':53i-' -:PZ:l'i-1-T-t-5-E is 111- - A ,1 X 'vm I:--.ii ' 1 ,, . 3 ':a - 5:42 , 2 P' A , wr. 51 ',-5 . Qi 'g Q F, eww... i um im E5?5-'I' 1'-511521 .rl f .v ' . -' 1 JAY 9 Ji 1 553 1 ' EWS 'J 9?-E THE DIAL aj as 2. 6. . . , K , . .. i-if m 4,-.'-Q 'ff alia.. H. A. Senior History HE remarkable career of the class of Nineteen Twenty-Two began in the fall of '19. Do you remember, you people of 1922, September 9, 1919? Who of you Seniors will ever forget that first night-how we gazed with awe and admi- ration at the superior Upper Classmen Cwonder if they did this yearllj, and with curiosity at our new classmates. Then came the day, we had looked forward to, since first we had heard of the school-the day of the Harvard and Yale game. To say Harvard was thrilled when she won, is putting it mildly. On Hallowe'en, we were formally introduced to the tunnel, with all its spooks, ghosts and creepy things. VVe never realized May Hall was so far from Peirce before,.and we hardly recognized the hall under its most attractive decorations. Having taken many trips to Norway, personally conducted by Miss Sewall, we felt perfectly capable of packing our bags, preparatory to leaving for home for our Christmas vacation. Many were the bags that contained those precious tea aprons, with the yards of hemming, which have proved so valuable at Proms. VVe came back exultant over the festivities of the holidays, but our high spirits were soon squelched when we learned that everything was due, and we settled down to good hard work. Thankfully we watched the removal of the unsightly ruins of Qld Normal Hall and the preparations for the building of a new dormitory in its place. VVell do we remember that bitter cold morning of january 5, when we crowded around on every available plank, most of them more or less shaky, while Miggie, in behalf of the Senior Class, presented and laid the corner stone of the present Horace Mann Hall. As the new term's work progressed, many gatherings were often accompanied by the dropping of crochet hooks, as we diligently made Mile-a-Minute, at a much lesser speed, for our regulation combinations. Soon followed petticoats, with yards and yards of lace and tucks, batters and doughs continued, work in the garden, and many entertainments, including the memorable Stunt Show, with the faculty band, Eliza Comes to Stay, Tech and Salem concerts and our Junior May Carnival. Almost before we could realize it, plans for the summer were in progress. After the excitement of Field Day, and the assignments of rooms in the dormitory, we turned to packing our trunks, only to find that our possessions had increased since September. After much struggling and tugging, we succeeded in fastening and locking them, and started them on their homeward journey. The next fall, how proud and all-powerful we felt to be Middle juniors, with the privilege of looking down on the juniors, and how haughtily we swaggered up old Normal Hill, to our rooms in Peirce and Horace Mann Halls! Then began the joys CPD of unpacking from basement to third, and storing all our belongings in our 2 by 4 rooms, meeting the new girls and our juniors, and investigating those intriguing corridors of the new dormitory. Also the thrills of hanging our carefully-made curtains and draperies, only to find them much too short!! C629 'Avi 42' tlWl5f ., , X . ss K., H1sToRY HME Q, 2 sg- if ' ?l?f2t m Q' It did not take us long to become acquainted with the cookery laboratory and supply closet, also the jar of ancient marshmallows. Soon there was a trail of jelly from the X. P. K. to the chemistry laboratory, and many were the hours we spent making charts, the accumulation of all our knowledge. Never did we realize how hard hardwood is, until we spent hours on our knees in our rooms or in the corridors, making our skirt and shirtwaist drafts. All too quickly the Xmas vacation passed, and once more we bent all our faculties to the completion of our first term's work. Then came the long-waited-for Prom. The air was thick with preparations, and everyone was as excited as could be. VVhat fun, on that glad day, as we hurried down to the village, with the necessary linen to make the beds up French style or worse. XYe all agreed it was assuredly the best Prom ever, when tired but happy we went to bed, to dream of next year, when we should give a Prom that would surpass even this one of 1921. Soon tailored shirtwaists made their appearances, and then the handmade waists. Many were the hours we spent hemstitching, tucking and sewing entre- deux and lace. On February 22, a Stunt Show was held in the gym, for the purpose of raising money for the purchasing of a toboggan. VVill you ever forget Miss Carden as a Happer, and Miss Sutcliffe as a vampire? Do you ever see a box of Page and Shaw's candy, or a loaf of XYard's bread, without remembering the field trips in Chemistry, and seeing the factories, and how each of their products were made! The Little Gray Lady proved to be a most captivating lady, and the play was a big success. One morning at Chapel, which will always remain in our minds, is that morning when Dr. Chalmers told us that Framingham had been granted the power of con- ferring the degree of Bachelor of Education on its four-year H. A. graduates. However, our joy was not long lived, for we also learned at this time, that our friend, advisor and instructor, Mr. Howe, was to leave us in june, to become a director at Pratt Institute. VVe wish him the success he so well deserves, and how we envy Pratt! House cleaning began in earnest the week before our April vacation. Floors were scrubbed, windows washed, walls cleaned, desk and bureau drawers made orderly, all our clothes huddled into as little space as possible, and covered with sheets or newspapers: in fact, every bit of femininity removed. XYhy? Because the esteemed superintendents were to hold a conference at F. N. S. during our vacation week. Only May and june left! Theses made their appearances in Chemistry, covering all kinds of special topics. Special cooking for our exhibitions was the next feature, and only too glad we were, when the signal was given, to clean up. Mid the hustle and the bustle of packing trunks and boxes, and cleaning our rooms. we said good-bye, and left for Home Sweet Home. Then after the summer of 12121 had Hown by on the wings of the wind. we of 1922 were amazed to find ourselves truly Seniors twith a large capital Sl. But we soon became accustomed to the new honors come upon us, and rapidly became models of perfection in Household Administration and Practice Teaching by the Project Method! tfilil 1 - 5 .t fr . -1-J: 'f 'QW f , - if a Q' r . 2 6, .1 I 'Q -fl in 4,.'-927' :Ilitg .gil The first surprise to many of us, was to find that the rooms and corridors in Crocker Hall had all been painted the same tonedbuff. How we have tried to keep the walls just as clean and fresh looking as possible for next year's Seniors, and the next year's Seniors and so on! How good it was to see all our old friends again, and so many Juniors, who soon became our friends, too! And do you remember the fun we had at the first social event on Friday the Get-Acquaintedu Party. Excitement ran high those first few days of school, until the climax was reached in our teaching assignments. Many were the alarm clocks set for early hours, to awaken the owners or borrowers, for early breakfast! And how important we felt when leaving the dining room, to stop on the platform and find our packed lunch. How many times we packed and repacked our students' bags, lest something would be forgotten, most of all our precious teaching outlines. Meanwhile, like busy bees, you of B division unearthed the mysteries of Crocker kitchen and all that goes with it. How carefully you on cook shift planned your week's menus, every Tuesday night, only to change it because of market conditions, left overs, etc. Many would be the tales, Crocker kitchen would tell if only she could speak, but who does not know of Mary VValsh's using sal soda to freeze the ice cream! Hats!! Paper hats, wire hats, and real fabric hats, dress forms padded here and there to exact measurements, paper patterns, dresses, both silk and wool, petri dishes, exposed in unheard-of places and theses all made their appearances, much to our own curiosity, as well as that of the lower classmen. Many were the hours we spent in trying to understand the Vocational Method of teaching, the number of steps to be given in presenting a lesson, and the dif- ference between the lesson subject and its unit. The Hallowe'en party was, once more, the success it always is, and then came our last Christmas party. How hard you of B division worked to give us of A, a royal good time. VVe shall always hold it as one of the happiest memories of our Senior year. How we bundled up to defy the zero weather, before we started out Christmas caroling. Did chocolate and crackers and cakes ever taste as good as when on our return we feasted on them! Back again! VVith notebooks and quizzes, and everything due, the few weeks of the first term passed rapidly by. Last sewing and cooking classes were taught, while the last meal in Crocker was served to the girls of B division. But on Monday, the work began again, with a new corps of girls, determined to make a better record than those preceding them. Spring hats arrived on the scene, and the new work was varied by the spirited class meetings conducted by Mac, concerning such all momentous questions as committees for the Prom, plans for class day and graduation, the Glee Club con- certs, and many interesting lectures in the Hall. Thus the year is all too quickly drawing to a close, and graduation-that red- letter day, on all our calendars, approaches. Now, as we are about to start out upon another different and broader highway of life and education, let us go coura- geously and fearlessly onward, not forgetful of our past three years at F. N. S., and ever mindful of its motto Live to the Truth. C645 ig--W --.,....v, 12555 XII '5EQQ ., , 9 'vii tai TQRY x 1 .5-+ ff- 521.5 YT Regular Senior History HE was coming up from South Framingham on the electric car. Who was she? Why, just one lonesome, very excited miss on her way to the Framingham Normal School, on September 14, 1920. A very learned-looking young lady sitting beside her recognized her as a new- comer and said, Watch for a high water tower on the hill, then you will know that you're most there. Finally, it came in view, and shortly afterward she was tugging her suitcase, camera, and other things she had forgotten to pack, up the hill, past May Hall and Crocker Hall into Peirce Hall living room. She stood in line with what seemed to her some thousand-and-one other girls, all more or less frightened, and wondering how, how she could ever tell one from t'other. Waves of noise, just noise, rose from one end of the living room to the other, and then she had the impression of a large, many windowed dining room, as she was alternately shoved and pushed into place. Thus endeth the first lesson. The next day began the real work of life-that of assembling and getting into line the many and varied courses of study. But the classes of the day were soon over, and she received pleasant impressions of the teachers who were to become her real friends. Her room was in Horace Mann Hall, which was in the making as it were. Of course, there was unpacking to do. Up and down those flights of stairs she went in a vain effort to remove everything from her trunk in the basement to her room on third floor before night. For the first week, everything was all strange and bewildering, but by the end of the week, she was one of a crowd of fellow-beings as lonesome as she was, who were only too glad to stick together and make practical the saying, There is safety in numbers. The first Friday night at school, she went to a party given to the juniors by the Upper Classmen. XYasn't it fun to dance with all the Seniors, to be introduced to every one, and feel that you really belonged to the school. Then came a bevy of teas and receptions given to the juniors by the Upper- Classmen. She had a fine time at all of these. She, to tell the truth, hated tea, but it was fun to meet so many girls and endeavor to attach the right names to the girls to the ones to whom they belonged. Next came the rumors concerning the Hallowe'en party. Horrors, wasn't it going to be terrible! She just never mnlzl go through that tunnelMbut go through she did, coming out into the gym, looking like a cross between a liolsheveki and a coal heaver. She laughed 'til she cried over Spikes and Snig's funny antics. Then came the big event of the yearvthe Harvard and Yale game, which took place just before the Thanksgiving vacation. Yale won, and she lost a box of chocolates, but she didn't mind as it was such a clean game. 1' 655 r . 71 0 fb 7-fi. Kg 11 4..Qf'-57' C 213.4 Then home for Thanksgiving, and before she could get her breath, back for the few weeks left before Christmas. What a wonderful time she had at the Christmas dinner party. Pleasant memories to carry during the vacation. She came back after the Christmas vacation with a firm resolve to start the new year right, by keeping all notebooks up to date, thereby proving herself to be a model scholar. After Christmas, work started in earnest. There were History classes, where she clinched every point in sightg talks on wireless telegraphy, forming a habit, and planning the grounds for a home, all were absorbed by her fertile brain. By this time, she felt quite proud of herself and her new knowledge. Many of the letters home told of the school work and how much she enjoyed it! The next big event of the year was the party that the juniors gave to the Upper Classmen, in the form of a masquerade. It must have been some party, as she heard a Senior say so. Next on the program came our spring vacation of two weeks. Une week in which to just have a good time, and the other to observe. But the second week was just as much fun as the first, as she enjoyed observation. Many events occurred during the remainder of her iirst year, which developed her love for her Alma Mater and classmates. Commencement found her regretting the fact that she must see some of her friends for the last time. However, pros- pects of a second year at F. N. S. loomed up brightly. SENIOR YEAR She was coming up from South Framingham on the electric car. Vilas she lonesome and frightened? She was not!! Seniors are never frightened, and she did not have time to be lonesome, for she was looking forward to seeing her class- mates of the previous year. It was not her luck to be in the division that went out practice teaching the beginning of the year. However, she listened to their tales of woe, secretly making note that every one of them liked teaching. XVhen it came time for Division B to go out, she went with a stout heart, and loved teaching even better than she had dared hope. Strange as it may seem, although a dignified Senior, she did not feel the least bit older, and had just as good a time at the Harvard and Yale game as any of the juniors. Again, Yale carried the honors. The dinner after the game was one to be remembered, with its miniature footballs at each plate. All too soon ended this big event of her Senior year. Her last year at Normal School was going fast. The work was harder, which means that she studied more. As she was brought nearer to june and Commencement, she realized that she really was growing up, and wondered, sometimes, what had become of the timid little girl of September 14, 1920. Now she is wondering whom she will invite to the Man-Dance. Deep in her heart she is wishing that she might live over again two of the happiest years of her life. C665 P Q1 X , H, 41 ,V , g5, :i4-wf,,?g5-g,3,w- 4 - ' ' , .V f M Q.. 44. fu. fm' ff Q5 M4 v , f 4 ' W ' mr we AA shui - - f . Cy-gckrr Cooks W 4 1 , W Ciaqua Qdeqawn V424 'N r f ' ' -f M. 1 -A ,fn A-:ng,,:,,,z ,- X ' 'Jlif' -- -j-. , V , , ,xi A 'W A Sm 11 30135, Ami J-acku G 'Sv , , - ,S 'N ,I f. My W- V , Y J , 'Ky , A ' Q, 44 W, Y fx , V W3 Q , I ' W i f 'Z - Y I , ,I gl J j , X L WN A i i f i. A tsl- Zi ' ' f, 'Wxibbie' Uoqalmml 5050 f Weeme Rea-.sf ?!W Q, DMI l.Bh1tJQn iT L life . k,,o.Y.ce mmm gain H379 .-' - . f. ff 1-,ni . ,. 1 , L., A EHS KELE THE DIAL :QQ 7-ff.. - .: Q. V' Q. . A' gi- .:g,' 41- - ' 41211: wa.:- Social Calendar JUNIOR YEAR Our social activities at Framingham began the Friday following the opening of school. The Upper Classmen gave us a Get-Acquainted Party, asking us to come as boys and girls. Faculty and Senior Reception. Middle junior Reception in the X. P. K. The HalloWe'en party in the form of a masquerade. Will we ever forget our trip from Peirce Hall to May Hall through the tunnel! Spooks! VVitches! Chains! Bluebeard, and all the rest! Cabaret, the night before the Harvard-Yale game. Harvard-Yale game, with Harvard the winning team for the first time in eight years! Mr. Archibald secured a Stringed Quartet, for one Monday afternoon assembly period. Musical Echoes was given by the Y. VV. C. A. to raise money to send delegates to Silver Bay. The Circus was given in May Hall by the Y. VV. C. A. - One cold day in january, the corner stone of Horace Mann Hall was laid. Within the box are the names of the Class of 1922. The Middle junior Play- Eliza Comes to Stay -was given in May Hall. Will we ever forget f'Snigs and Orri. The first Saturday in June, the biennial meeting of the Alumnae was held. Many of us Juniors acted as ushers. Field Day was the last social event of our Junior year. Of all the sports that the Juniors entered, we only made one point! MIDDLE JUNIOR YEAR The Cet-Acquainted Party given by the Upper Classmen, of which we were part. Being Middle juniors, we gave a reception to the juniors in the X. P. K. The Middle junior Halloween Party in Peirce Hall laundry. Yfe had every- thing that goes with a real Hallowe'en-including a skeleton-from Room 3. Mock-Man Dance, the night before the Harvard-Yale game. Some of our faculty and students certainly made stunning looking men. Harvard-Yale game. Yale won the honors once more. The Y. VY. C. A. gave an entertainment, consisting of a French Costume Recital given by Bessie Talbot Salmon. Later in the year, the Y. XY. C. A. gave a musical play called, 'fMousme of the Toy Shop. These entertainments were to raise money to send the girls to Maqua. This year was Framingham's turn to entertain the Salem girls for Salem- Framingham joint Glee Club concert. It was an excellent concert, being a credit to Mr. Archibald-the leader. C685 ,uzgy Wm...-Lf. tp.,-.,, ,- ,.,, , ,i m i, '1555 5' .-. r 1 tial I5 .N 1 2 ' , sis? YI The Little Gray Lady, our own Middle Junior Play, was given under the direction of Miss Kingman. The greatest social event of all our life at Framingham, thus far,was the Middle junior Prom. Will any Middler who went forget it! . SENIOR YEAR Of course, the first event of this year was that given by the Y. W. C. A.-the Get-Acquainted Party. Faculty reception to the Seniors, Middle juniors, and juniors. Still We have another Hallowe'en Party. Of course, it was the best one ever, because we were the ones to give it. Will we ever forget the blackened faces of our junior friends! Christmas time again-which fact spells a never-to-be-forgotten party. This year it was our privilege as Seniors to go out Caroling. Nothing but an abundance of school spirit could have kept us out singing until midnight, while the thermometer registered several degrees below zero. Was it worth it? Ask any Senior. Commuters' Entertainment to raise money for a lunch room. For several years the school has lacked a lunch room, to be used by those girls who travel back and forth each day. As the number of girls has increased, it was deemed advisable to have a lunch room, so that the girls might have something hot to eat with their cold lunches. Through the co-operation of Dr. Chalmers, Mr. Ried and members of the Faculty, the room between the Handwork room and Room 41 has been set apart as the commuters' lunch room. An entertainment was given by the Commuters to raise money to make practical this idea. Musical Clubs of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Pop Concert was an entertainment given by the classes of 1917, 1918, 1919 to raise money for the shrubbery to be put around the Whittemore Memorial Gateway. Two Monday Assembly periods we had concerts secured by Mr. Archibald. The first was The Constellation String Quartet. The second was a trio con- sisting of piano, violin and cello. The Y. W. C. A. gave a musical entertainment of Indian Lore and Tribal Melodies by Bessie Talbot Fosgate-Soprano. Mrs. Fosgate was dressed in In- dian costume, which added to the beauty of the concert. The A'Kempis Club gave an entertainment, consisting of two short plays, The Flower Shop and 1'Sham. All laundry in the lost box was sold at auction to raise money for the Dial. Marion Marble is a born auctioneer. To raise money for a new stage curtain and scenery, the following events were held 2 A silver tea in Crocker Parlors. A basketball game between Seniors-Middle juniors. A stunt show in the Assembly Hall. The Middle junior Play this year was Happiness, by J. Hartley Manners. Another big event of our life here at school is the Senior Prom. Our one formal dance! Other events too numerous to mention will live long in our memory. C695 70 r' - 1 1 x f 4b at fi ' N ' I I I ax X z-if-X1 , ! -..f. 5, , I j I I I 1 : f 7 1 ? , XX 1 w wk N-dll 'E xx '5 E u 'I , . : ?j'l,h,.. '+,u,- v , , Q-X XXX Viv? :I ' X' Y - X 4.,, n. XX ' w ,172 ,-if? pw 'Sf M-E'KlGim b 1711 r: -5 -.' , .y, 1 8' W 6 M THE DIAL Introcfucflion Many things that happen Thru the husy day Help to give diversion, In a very harmless way. Thru these little pleasantries Foolish tho they he, We hope you all will realize Are but mere frivolity. Each one who's mentioned in the grind Has helpecl make up the Dial: And remember itss a talent To make other people inf 6K xg N 0 -X Q ' XX ' 1 X df, C725 ' 'TL' 41-f..-F -A '-51,29 ,fy-9 m N, z 1 X -Y W9 ,O 0 Q GRINDS E19 H x 1 1, .-. : 7' Q. .' Indoor Sports in Crocker Miss N. - killing bees at faculty table. Mothering pipes. Shutting vegetable room windows so the rats would come in over the top 51 la Miss N. Telling rock salt from sal soda. Formal service. Deciding whether it's the pay station, wall phone, 126R, or doorbell ringing. Curling bangs. Keeping the key to the cookie closet. Strange resting places - Marian Graves. Making wire hat frames. Soaking reed in the bathtub. Calling the Marys to the telephone. Borrowing clothes. Finding a substitute for the week-end. Rushing around. Hunting for your wife, Looking for something to eat. Pulling threads in table cloths. Sewing laundry numbers Thursday night. Polishing brass on Fridays. Washing kitchen windows. Emptying garbage cans. Getting up muscle beating cakes, muffins, etc. Shaking the fire. - la Iyla Field. C733 Q if ' . 99, L THE DIAL 5 Q Q., 2 I ' When the Shifters Struck Framingham Should you ask me whence the Hurry, Whence the mystery, and the scurry, Whence the laughter, and the chatter, Whelice the noise and all the clatter, I would answer, listen to me, And a tale I'll tell to thee - How the shifters came to school, Breaking many a steadfast rule, How Gertrude came to class one day And brought her teddy, with which to play, Helen took her doll so fair And carried it with oh, such care. Now this was quite a stunt you know For Serious Seniors to undergo. Mildred carried a picture W most dear, Of whom? I couldn't tell you here. And wasn't it just the strangest sight To see the girls with hair back tight, Withotlt e'en a puff or curl That generally marks the present day girl. Helen came down to breakfast one morn Dressed? With her bathrobe and slippers on. And stood up straight and Very tall And read out loud the Senior roll call. But then, for fear she might catch cold, Dot brought a shawl to about her fold. One night Miss Carden surprised each one, For up she got and a song she sung. But what amused us most of all XVas Foster's song in the lecture hall. Something for Nothing Fish Faces ......... RUTH GAMMoNs Cold Showers . . . ..... A. CODY Extracts from Sherman . ..... MR. FOSTER Impressions of the Zoo . HUTCHINSON, CODY S RUSSELL Lectures after bell has rung ...... DR. MEIER Shifter Organization C745 W - NN f J I g nf -V SJ F , f 'K 7ffff77K Il . f I ScK'fffffb f fl! ,H x. Q u R flfll ' 4 g g p E Ev? f ? we L N ' U' X 5 I ll El jf AA M L N I X CN-xx x , llffx BYU XIEXEGSXEUI ' ' J X Wake 'bibl 52. 2 ui H. L.X'tCLkl' f V. GW! I f 22? f f' ' O 177 I Q ml How We Remember Them Bid-by her squeals. Polly-by her hatred for kissing. Blanche-by her love for men. Betty Carlson-by her Tech men. Betty Childs-by her walk. Al Cody- Wish you would-Well a will. Russ-by her jazz. Rusty-by her name. Beth Darling-by her speed. Lib-by her men. Cilly Davis-by the number of peanuts she eats. Alice Day-by her boxes of chocolates. Doanie- Want I should? Harriette - Putting out third floor lights after eleven p. m. Grace Elias - her Crushes. Iyla - her alligator. Gert Fitts - Did I get a telephone call? Freda-as a Vamp Fran and Dot - collecting food. Marian Graves - as always on time. Dot Hall-squeezing. Loraine - singing for company. Floppy - Motherly advice to Dot. Peg Holmes - telling of her week-end experiences. Hazel - Palmer Method. i Marion jenkins-getting Marian ready. Julia - Canada Marian Marble - those toe exercises. Ruth McGorum-by the endless supply of men for the Senior Prom. Mac and Sy-as inseparables. Harriet Murdock-by the chuckle Effie-by her gentle voice. Fay-hunting for a leader for Y. W. Sue- Conductors!? Ruth Payzant-by her seriousness? Eddie-always in Crocker kitchen. Pat- out on Saturday and Sunday nights. Mabel Still - Where's Buddie? Mary Walsh - cutting classes. Al Lane- good impressions. Edith Whitford - The Doctor. Gretchen-by the way to do it. Mil Winters-by her sigh CSYD. Jokes CAfter a discussion on differences between a partridge and a quail. J Marian Marble.'- Do quails swim? Miss Hunt Cin General Science, after assigning special topicsj:- Next week I want you to pass in your papers on fire C763 N1-11 ...WW 'Sm' . 1 . ' . ':.f,f.' t E751 fi: What To Do! Whistle and sing during study hour. Visit your neighbors between seven and nine withou Keep Crocker Hall Crockery in your apartment. Forget to tell Miss Newton if you don't feel OK. Don't bother to comb your hair before breakfast. Forget to go to church on Sundays. Be sure and kiss your friends when you are sent home 1ll Don't get your laundry before seven p. m. Drop your laundry from second or third-story windows Clt saves carrying it.J Take a bath during study hour, never mind disturbing your friend Forget to return books to Miss Collins. Leave your laundry on the lines Sunday. Paste anything you want to on your walls. Stand in the corridors after ten p. m. and talk as long as you like Ask silly questions, the faculty loves to answer them WHEN WINTER COMES i 'W 'ilffff' 1 ' P I - 4 x i F f l . ii lf,4 Zi' 5 Q, Nl ' 1 f l,,l to We 4771 ri, -m '.,I'Vf,ig ' 5 - -. - r 1 2 6, 3 K 1 '-' ,fs , ,-'- C3121 As Usual I had to go to Fram to-day, and I didn't get out 'till four, So I took my coat and hat to class and sat right near the door. But when the class was over, my pocketbook was gone, So I hurried from the classroom and found it in the dorm. And then I flew right down the hill, without a backward look, I found a button off my glove and my fur without a hook. Before I reached the bottom, the car went out of sight, So I turned up into High street and ran with all my might. I caught the car at the Centre. The conductor came for the fare, But looking thru my pocketbook, I found no tickets there. I handed out a nickel, but discovered it wouldn't do, I was told by the conductor, I really needed two. I got out at Robbin's Drug Store, for my first thot was for sweets, When it comes to college ices, I find Robbins can't be beat. Then I ambled down the street again and stopped to look at hats And fancy work, and birthday cards, and shoes, and gay cravats. One stop I made at Sanborn's to buy of silk-one spool. The clerk asked the usual question, Are you from the Normal School? I had to go into Cokells, a studio so fine, That when you go for Photos, they are ready right on time. When I got to Bates and Holdsworth, my memory went wrong, And I didn't know what I wanted: a box of tacks-or a song? I had to have a hair net, but when I reached the track, A long freight train was passing by, so the gateman kept me back. I went on up to Woolworth's and had to wait, you bet, Until the clerk was ready to sell me a double-mesh net. I waited so long at Woolworth's that the car for the Centre had gone, Now, I should be late for dinner! I had missed the very last one. By this time I'd developed a feeling that told me it was time to eat, So I opened the door to the VVellworth and hunted around for a seat. Before very long I discovered that in VVellworth's you wait on yourself, So I put on a tray, what I wanted from the food they displayed on the shelf. And after my supper I'd eaten, I found myself out in the air, And looking up I discovered a friend of mine standing there. He asked me to walk to the Centre and without a thot I replied, But it isn't allowed while in Normal to have a young man by your sidef' All alone I came back to the Campus, arriving at one minute of seven, After a trip down to Framingham the Dorm seemed like a wee bit of heaven C783 U 2, E TI-IE DIAL Q' 5 49314 IIN 'flilyg --iff-. m ,fx r' 1 ' X tins! :lg . 1 . V . , . . x ' ' , ., 1 V '. . 's '1 X W 555-9 Faculty Echoes Dr. Clzalniers:-Girls, acquire the philosophy of life. Bliss S!ei'e1zs.'- 'I'he secretary's report. Bliss N'icIz0Iass.'- XYe must keep faith with the public. Dr. Bleier:- That's why Frank Thompson died. Bliss lVlzifiizg.'- Most attractive. Bliss Gardner:- Dr. Meier, did you forget to give an assignment? Bliss A rmstrong:- Take this for instance. Bliss Hall:- lf I had the time. Bliss SewaIl.'-A'XYhen l was in Norway. Bliss Frazee and Bliss Tarboxr- I'll ask Miss Cossf' Blr. Ried:- VVell, you can't do that and walk the floor all night. Bliss SzitrIij7'e.'- lXfly Kibbie! Bliss Russell:- You need more practice on equations. Bliss Carde11.'- YYill the tables please remain in the dining room. Bliss Feeiiey:- Don't you think so? Bliss Cass:- I don't think l'd like that - Blr. lVorkmai1.'- Good gracious, girls - Bliss Hznil:- jot it down. Bliss Kiizgman:- Did you eyer hear - ? Bliss .XY6 iL'l01l. -HXYCS, you have a temperature, you must go home. Bliss Kiziglzt:- Almost ready to put your lights out, girls? Bliss Borgesoii:- Girls, it's after ten p. m. - the study hour bell has rung. VVho puts down the rugs tonight? Blr. Foster:- Read Sherman. Bliss Harmon:- I was brought up on the garbage can. ff? C twill SX U!! L. N .tiff -- M, A B v 'f R LTEU sffigm , ' . U 2. H T H E D I A L Eh Q Q 161.3 ' ' Mr. A. Cin chorusb :- Now, give me some of that Barber Shop Tenor. VOCATIONAL TRAINING Miss W. fwho was sent to the store for dates, was told not to buy the dates by the box, but by the pound.j Mis.s W. tto the grocer? :- I want a pound of loose dates. Mr. F.:- It is time now some of you began to scratch a little gravel. Voice:-HWhat does he think we are, old hens? Mr. Ried sets a date for our departure-'lby next Monday I want all of you girls to die-a bundle of raffiaf' Mr. W0rkman.'- Do you think that out-of-door work should legalize Child Labor? Mabelle Fr0s1f:Y I think so! In the Connecticut Valley very small children work in the onion fields and they grow up strong. Helen Ito Fran in bedlr- I'm tired calling you. Fran twho had been learning to play poker the night beforej:- VVell, why don't you raise me? H Was1i't that lecture interesting by Mr. Foster on cows? Yes, splendid! He was so full of his subject. Have you any car tickets? Yes, plenty, Thank You. Sfua'enz'.'-HHow do you make hash? Jlliss Harmon'- You don't ! it just accumulates. Belh CMonday A. MJ 1- Uh, girls! how grand it is to be alive! The world is too good for anything. VVhy isn't every one happy? AI:e VVho is he this time? There once was a girlie named Marion, VVhom they say knew how to carry on, In the ballroom, I'm told, She was haughty and cold, But alone on the sofa - oh, tres bien! WHERE OURS WENT ilfoliy:-UI think the Framingham Laundry is terrible! Polly:- I think it is fine! I have three more dresses than I did have! MR. RIED IN HANDWORK Use the dull, sharp part of your scissors. Seen in Chemistry Laboratory a beaker labled: B. Billings 1 part beef LQ part chicken 2 parts mutton C809 1,5235 -J'-14' . :na '. ... :1 cr' 5 . f GRINDS 'x illtl The Night Before Sunday 'Twas the night before Sunday when all thru the hall Not a student was stirring, not even Miss Hallg Miss Knight was on duty, so stiff, and so sterng Eagerly listening, some scandal to learn. The girls were nestled, all snug in their rooms, With the exception of one who intended to spoon. Miss Knight in the office, Miss Hall in her suite. Had just settled down, their notebooks to keep. When out on the porch there rose such a clatter That we opened the window to see what was the matter, The moon shining down on the porch below Showed us a girl greeting her beau. YVe crept to the staircase and with our heads bent Watched, while into the parlor they went. The lights were ablaze as bright as day Much to the couple's great dismay. For what's the fun of trying to spark If you can't be in a place that is dark? , W l, is He whistled, she sang, thev talked together Of something in common but not the weather And then in a twinkling out went the light Ought she to tiptoe for Miss knight? Happy were they when the light went out Till she looked at the clock and began to pout iFor nine-thirty is, the appropriate time To bid good night to friends of this kmdl In walked the matron sas ing Just what does this mean? Such conduct as this I've never yet seen She tried her best, it all to explain But alas and alack it was all in xain The fellow discouraged about to depart Wanted a kiss from his little sweetheart But. with a look at the matron he turned on his heel And made a bee line for his automobile With apologies to Clement Clarke Moore aulhor of The Nighl Before Christmas l , - r y , l yiii Zh 1 l i 1 lllllllllllllllllllllllll :Fannin I my 'U lil 'll ' T illl'l'iW'i il' illxliiiw ' W I ii! i,i lllllllllli 'ill if E Aii: L L ---Si gh ll i ,E , t. ,f liiili QR 'ALJ 15 U 2, E T I-I E D I A L O 0 Q 2' 6,-Lg I 1 ,gs Comedy In Three Acts ACT I. Tinze:-8:00 A. M. Plare:-Room 23. Sfage Setting:-Perfect Laboratory with stove and full coal hods, kindling, etc. , Characters:-Leading ladies ............... Miss PENNIMAN FRAN GOODWIN Procedziref-Building a fire. Action:-Fran shaking so, coal falls off shovel. ACT II. Time:-Later, during class. Place:-Same. MISS P.- Is your hair coming off, Miss G.? FRAN. Cnervouslyj:- I don't know, I can't see it. ' ACT III. Tirne:--A few days later. Place:-Miss P's office. Miss P. TO Miss G. Cwho has come with notebook for a conferencejz- The housekeeper who was to build the fire is absent today, you may build the fire. Conrlusion:-Two years later to group of girls-I never went in for another conference. WHAT COUNTS AT F. N. S. 1. Attitude 4. Effort 7. Attitude 2. Conduct 5. Attitude 8. XVorkmanship 3. Attitude 6. Ability 9. Attitude COLLEGE - A PROGRESSION Junior:-HI don't know whether I like this place or not. .Middle Junior:- It is a good place - I'm almost glad to get back. Senior:- What a wonderful place. I hate to leave it. Graduate:- The most wonderful three years of my life. Some School! ONE ACT FARCE OF CANNING SCHOOL Place:-Crocker Corridors and front stairs. Time:--6 A. M. Scenery:-Quite personal. Plot:-Missing. Leading Ladies:-Flye and Drew. Slage Hands and Scenery Shifters:-Mac ci Bid 8 Co. Costznners:-NVe. Sewing First Day:-B. Darling to L. Davis after teaching. XYhat did you do with your coat and hat? Oh, I found a nail somewhere - VVhy? UNO one asked me to take them off - so I just kept them on. AT CANNING SCHOOL-JULY 17TH Sue arrived in a taxi. No one here to see her. Seventy-five cents wasted, according to Sue. Mr. Arrhibald in Mizsic to Chorus: Look up not down Look out not in And be a woman . . That's my creed. Q Mr. Foster Cafter correcting first exam. paper in Food' and Dietl:- It was a tax on my S. S. trammg to read over those quiz papers. XVe wonder why? C325 45 EWS! XM X ffl cw ' wifi. 0 X N milf 1 E S if-if ,. :A K9 Q B CDC-MB P'-0995, The F. N. S. Girl of 1930 She starts her mechanical thinker And winds it up real tight. Then starts her inechnnical pencil Her chemistry chart to write. Then starts her mechanical needle, VYhich makes the dress you know. Then powders her nose and gzlily goes To see 21 picture show. Notice for Sewing Rooms As ye sew, so shall ye also rip. lm: .- sf ,,.,-.M .'-': 1 -r'f , .. TTI' A f - 74 I A -I . -i 4' '.-' - 5.4: ,s I 1 Q, 'vi be LE., Q 5 i 'Q t ,.-HS I-,s -, '14- EHE THE DIAL sb 24 L I lg- m 4 .f.'., 1-xi. it L .G 1 l:Z:' Who's Who Among The H. A. Seniors Who Is Our MOST CAPABLE GIRL? Caroline McQueston got first place for that, but Marian Graves wasn't far behind. MOST POPULAR GIRL? Mac got that also, and again Marian was a close second. BEST LOOKING AND MOST ATTRACTIVE? Mil Russell took the honors in both of these, having behind her Ruth Payzant and Biddie Abbott. BEST ALL-ROUND GIRL? Mac rightly deserves this place above all others. SLEEPIEST? Who fills this part better than Beth Darling, V. Davis? Not quite. CUTEST? We always have thought that Biddie Abbott should have this, and so she did. BEST BORROWER? We can all do that. but we laid the honors at Mil Russell's feet. BEST LENDER? Well, Harriette is Russ' roommate, so we think she wins, but Al Lane receives honorable mention. MOST ARTISTIC? Ask any one on the Dial Staff, and they'd say Al Cody. Nobody disputes thisg but Esther Murray and Al Lane are clever. ATHLETE? Landslide vote for Rene Wheeler. CLASS GRIND? Well, Blanche Boyle is painstaking, but Irene McEvoy is more fitted to take the part. CALAMITY JANE? Almost everyone is at times, but here's to Edith Skroder first, and Ruth Sturdy second. BEST DRESSED? May we ask, Who ever saw 'Li' Paul anything but 'perfectly gowned.' Beth Hutchinson has clothes that make us envious. MOST LOOUACIOUS? Nobody can take that from Peg Holmes. MOST ARGUMENTATIVE? Eddie Slaiger has no one ahead of her. MOST INDEPENDENT? May Byron is Eddie's running mate, but talking doesn't convince her, once her mind is made up. MOST DELIBERATE? Beth Darling would naturally hold first place, but it seems as tho Al Cody weren't far behind. JESTER? Effie Goddard always has her little joke, but would Grace McDermott be called a Gertie Gloom. C8 WITTIEST? Ruth Payzant is second to none. WHO IN THE CLASS OF 1922 IS THE HAPPIEST? Helen Doane and Harriet Murdock are the happiest and most optimistic. THE MOST MUSICAL? We have lots of talent. but Marian Graves has the most. Al Lane, Russ and Sue Paige are often found at the piano if that's a sign. THE MOST DIGNIFIED? Nobody competed with Ruth Sturdy that we can remember. THE FUNNIEST? Fran Goodwin, of course. Grace McDermott can hold her own in this line, too. MOST ORIGINAL? As a decorator - Al Lane. THE BOSSIEST? Dot Prentiss. There can be but one to hold this place. SWEETEST? NVas there any one voted on beside Alice Day. No! THE FACULTY PET? Another landslide vote for Betty Carlson. MOST CONSCIENTIOUS? VVe at Crocker think at once of Floppy Hoeh. THE NEATEST? Blanche Boyle's notebooks - that's all that's neces- sary. Puss Drew is neat, too, and whoever saw Mae Byron's room upside down ? PRETTIEST? ' We think Marian Graves is. but can you imagine any one saying that Puss Drew is homely? THE BEST BLUFFER? We all like to bluff at times, but Beth Hutchinson has the highest record and Betty Carlson next. BUSIEST? Mac by all means-but how about Marian Graves, Etiie Goddard and Lib Davis? LAZIEST? . Vee Davis took it well when we said that she is. BEST DANCER? RRene VVheeler comes first, shortly followed by uss. MAN HATER? Pauline Babb! Unanimous vote. FLIRT? No one came any where near Freda Flanders .for number of votes, but Vee Davis, Russ and Lib Davis were listed. 43 ,u:.---- .. ...- , f . Sli? -9 m V?-Qi. ,vi Q. 927. .- 'f. .i '1', J-,. ,..: ,-:Q . . in . W Hoo's Hoo Among The Regulars MOST CAPABLE? BEST BLUFFER? . The honors go to Irene Barber as the mostucapable, One guess! Pauline Ackers! still we have many capable people in our midst. LAZIEST? MOST POPULAR? ' N0 dispute. Who but Ilrlickey Gould could fill this Of course, we all knew that Al Jameson would hit place the best? But there are others not far behind. the high spot here. MOST MUSICAL? BEST LOOKING? T We have many talented musicians, but Bea Brown XVho but Dot Cahill was voted to be the best looking. came first. MOST ATTRACTIVE? BEST DRESSED? I 1 This honor was rightly given to Esther Polley. All honors to you, Marion Gaffney. as the best BEST ALL-ROUND GIRL? dressed- Our best all-round girl is Jennie Johnson. but Esther BUSIEST? n A-Xugtin is 3 Close Second, Edith Ormes is second to none. Edith, did you ever MOST ATHLETIC? really waste a second of your valuable time? Landslide vote for Agnes Coleman. How could MOST ARGUMENTATIVE? there be any question after watching her play basket- N0 dispute over these honors when placed at the ball! feet of Katherine Burns. SLEEPIEST? FACULTY PET? W'ake up, Rose Caron, you have monopolized the NVe have Jerry Stephenson representing Faculty votes for the glegpiegt, ' Pet. but Harriet Holman pulled a few votes. CUTEST? . PRETTIEST? jane Broadhurst got first place here. Frances Mullins, we think. is pretty. but we must BEST BORROWER AND BEST LENDERQ mfmlfm Tflldle Mufdock- No one could possibly rival Peg Zilch, as best MOST INDEPENDENT? borrower and Katherine Cheney, as best lender. Absolutely no doubt. -Unanimous vote for Jessie MOST ARTISTIC? Boyd' Mabel Klein and Evelyn McNerney were close MOST DELIBERATE? competitors for this honor. Mabel took hrst place. Harriet Holman walks off with all honors for being BOSSIESTP the most deliberate. Who said Bessie Upham? But. anyway, she has WITTIEST? hosts of friends. Here we have Dot Christopher in first place. but MOST LOQUACIOUSP we claim to have many abounding in real wit. Lucile Snow holds this placeg however, Cal Merrill SWEETEST? is not so far behind. Of course, Trudie Murdock would head the list, MOST CIONSCIENTIOUSQ but we Find Jerry Stephenson coming second. lt was already settled before we cast our votes that CLASS JESTER? Alice Bushnell should occupy this position. We give this place to Cal Merrill, with Lucile Snow MOST DIGNIFIEDP as a close second. Rivals again. Lillian Martin - almost unanimous. NEATEST? MOST ENTHUSTASTIC? Cleanliness is next to Godlinessn Caroline Breeds lt looks as if popular opinion were for Edith Rives, metro T 50 She 11v0S'HD to lt' and 15 our nearest mr!- but can we pass by Bessie L'pham's name without MAN HATER? comment? Of course. we are all man haters, but Ruth Rorlan FUNNIESTP stands out as being the one to admit it. XYe clidn't even have to vote for the funniest - we HAPPIEST? all knew Mary Sullivan would get that. -'I woke befom the morning' BRIGHTEST? I was happy all the clay. I Xlfith so many brilliant stars in the horizon, it was . XV? fll'fllC2lfC H115 to Doris Hilfllawflll UW llilllllllei difiicult to rleeirle who should have first place. Finally. U1 Ullf ClHSS- we settled upon Laura Ames. MOST OP-T-IMTSTC? MOSTHABSEITIQ-MTINIQEITF 7 XV H lid .Xnother landslide for Sadie Martin. io sau . op ne. r e son. e a ri . MOST OBLIGING? D0NEHMr0,ST FOR ?L??S? L H I H tl XVho could it be but Marguerite Murphy? e es one we mac o vo e on. 1- en - a iaway . headed the list. MOVIE' FAN? , , , CAL KMITY JANF, .hflI!llllC.'x1ll'2ll No question! YYell. Blanche Cormier had no competition for this CLASS FLIRT? position. liut it is not as had as it sounds. Blanche. -Xl l12lWl'l'IWf't Ilflfllfilllld CLASS GRIND? BEST DANCER? Hester Mattfield. linouuh saifll Lanclslirle again for Dot Fhaee. 0551 r THE DIAL .f.x ' lttli 1 0 9 Q EI 41,-'Q'-ff:-' 7 Now Wouldn't It Be Funny If: Pauline Babb kissed us all good-bye at graduation. Blanch Boyle didn't giggle. Betty Childs didn't sneeze. Al Cody's notebooks didn't have any cartoons. Agnes Connor were disliked. Lib Davis were a man hater. Alice Day were rude. Eleanor Dow said she were ill. Puss Drew didn't say 'fDh, Death. Grace Elias didn't sputter. Freda Flanders were quiet and reserved. Mildred Flye weren't substituting. Ruth Gammons forgot to use her freckle creams. Marian Graves went to breakfast. Loraine Haywood weren't asked to sing. Floppy Hoeh refused to study. Peg Holmes' hair were straight. Hazel Howard didn't get a telephone call. Marion jenkins acquired a new laugh. Al Lane weren't criticized. Esther Lothrop forgot to say, Excuse me and julia Lowden hurried. Grace McEvoy were noisy. Ruth McGorum agreed with Mr. Ried on color. Carolyn McQueston weren't with Si. Kat D'Brien were a curly-haired blond. Sue Paige ate all her meals at Peirce. Annie Parker were fat. Si Paul weren't with Mac. Dot Perley raised a rumpus. Teresa Ridlon were tall. Edith Skroder didn't have dimples. Mabel Still were still. Ruth Sturdy were pale and had freckles. Ruth VValker clidn't like raisins. Mary Vlfalsh ran. Eirene Vllheeler lost her appetite. Edith VVhitford started an endowment fund for Framingham Dlive VVhiting didn't make bright remarks. Gretchen Vtlilliams didn't know it all. Wfhank you CSG? . I x -,,....L. ,,-.,, ,. Q 0 GR1NDs 5 9 s .A X 1 , 'Y ' i 1, Wil Wouldn't It Be Astounding If: Bid changed her seat in Room 41. Helen Ballou forgot her fraternity pin. Dot Bemis took other people's advice. Mary Breau ever looked pale. Helen Burroughs could keep her mind from wandering. 'fBetty Carlson didn't rave about My Tech Men. Spud Carpenter entered society. Alice Clarke didn't have her work done on time. Rusty Cotter used lemon soap. Mary Connors stayed in Sunday nights to receive her callers. 'fBeth Darling couldn't say, 'Tm so tired. Helen Doane didn't giggle. Lucille Davis gave up eating peanuts. Vera Davis dressed completely. Harriette Draper Weren't stubborn at times. Esther Dyer didn't express her opinion. Marion Eldridge didn't roll her own, and say no kiddingsf' Iyla Field forgot to take her embroidery to class. Gert Fitts ever gave up waiting for that call. Fran Goodwin ever got enough to eat. Effie had her voice cultivated. Dot Hall resembled a toothpick. Mildred Howes lost her dignity. Beth Hutchinson didn't have a new dress after every week-end Myrtie Kinney xveren't Skinny. Mable Leonard became talkative. Helen lVlacDonnell could stay here a week-end. Eleanor Mannion didn't hear from Rutgers. Marion Marble clidn't want seconds. Harriet Murdock ever fell again. Esther lXflurray didn't first call Effie. Fay Page iveren't always helping somebody. Ruth Payzant didn't make a break. Dot Prentiss ever went wild. Phyllis Rice ever were a perfect ISIS. Russ couldn't shimmy. Eddie Slaiger didn't wa nt her own way. Martha Sullivan ever suited Eddie Mil XYinters didn't have her pet names for some people? Yanda had a sweet voice. Pat Sparks were ever successful at vamping. Dot XYhitney ever did anything wrong. ISU Im 'f r ,-1. f 1 0 U E .. I -: -': 1 - I' 3 - 'ff--..J ,.., iii! --'il L - .dl 'c ',': EJ RIS Q YI 4 Headlight . Radiator . Carburetor . Sparker . . Connecting rod Intake . . Exhaust . Windshield . Horn . Self-Starter . Low Speed . Intermediate . High Speed . Reverse . . Universal . Emergency Brake Running Board F. N. S. Ford LUCILLE DAVIS VERA DAVIS lVlARI.-KN GRAVES EDDIE SLAIGER FAY PAGE LIB DAVIS GRACE ELI.-XS MILDRED FLYE BID ABBoTT SENIOR CLASS BETH ID.-XRLING AL Com' PAT SPARKS RUSTY COTTER HARRIET MURDOCK DR. CHALIIERS FACULTY Controller . MISS H.-XLL Accelerator . MILDRED RUSSELL Wheels . CLASS SPIRIT Muflier . LUCILLE PAUL Propeller . . CAROLYN MCQUESTON Differential . PRISCILLA DREXV Support . STUDENT COUNCIL Trailers . JUNIORS I Im BFA A 2 ea +I 1 -Q +A 1. ff Y.-1, Y - - 3' 4 A ' 74 C883 x Wil A XVHY FOR THE FACULTY XYhy don't you dress to make yourself quite stunning By using puffs and curls with all your might, Xlihy do you give us D which means we're flunking And of the higher gradings lose all sight, lYhy don't you dance and get a craze for dancing? Be young again just for a single night! lYhy don't you master arts like slang and jazzing Forgetting all about your priggish mien, So we'll no longer have to listen to your razzing Then you'll a lot more like us seem! lYhy don't you sometimes rneet without discussing The sins of eyildoers of the school? XYhy don't you do away with all this fussing By just erasing all the rules. XYhy don't you follow out these good suggestions, Perhaps you find you can not tell. But we can tell you why you wouldn't do it- Because we wouldn't like you half as well!! VVANT ADS lYanted:- A man for Pauline Babb. A Muffler for Bid. Rubber heels for Miss Knight. Pitch pipe for Loraine Hayward. A regulator for Rex. Box of honey for Mil Xllinters. Walking lessons for Betty Childs. A date for Lib Davis. An alarm clock for Russ. A maid for Marian Graves. A settee for Edith XYhitford. A 1negaphone for julia Lowden. A husband for Fran Goodwin. A Doctor for Cert Fitts. The mysterious man for K Harrington. Boxing outfit for Esther Dyer. Smiles for Iidith Skroder. A toot-toot for Mildred Howes. A bed for Marion Marble. A helper for Beth Darling. 4893 ni -in ef 4' f --1 , T fs ' 'Y f. 43 . K J ,. .-. N1 A Dialogue THE LITTLE RUSTLING MATCH . NE night at Summer School there was a 'rustle' on the piazzaf' Yes, and immediately Helen Ballou out the candle and Priscilla Drew the shades. '!Only Ruth, Sturdy as an oak, wasn't frightened. Mac Questioned the Paige as to the cause of the rustling. Sue answered, 'AOh, that's only Lib Davis sitting on a Cushing. 'Alien wants to Marian Eldridgefsaid Fran. !'Good, win he will, if it is possible. The girls had decided by this time that the rustle on the piazza was only Betty. With whom? Carls' on, of course! But Agnes, the class detective, who really Connors everything Ceven Maryj found a clue. Yes, she said that the Russell on the piazza was just Mildred eating Helen Doane's pills. Everyone yelled, She's a Dyer nowg the next thing we'll have to do is to Draper. AFTER MATH-IN CROCKER This cloesn't look like Crocker when we were at Summer School. No, but it's been VVeeks and Vlleeks and Weeks since we were here together. There was so much Meier around here we had to have a new coat of paint. !'Did you know that Floppy in HB. Division has a teaching position already? No, what is it? Teaching the Framingham boys how to Hoeh, and Mildred's Flye-ing around to help her. Gretchen is demonstrating VVilliam's Armstrong heaters now. Did you know it? No, l hadn't heard, but you know each of us girls has a Knight now. VVell, all I'll say is, if you want a good time,hireaHall, but be sure it's Crocker! WHY SOME OF US GO HOME WEEK-ENDS At 8 P. M. while Ma and Pa Helped entertain with Sis, Both Ray and Beth in distant seats Sat far apart like this. AA Al Ll At 9 P. M. as Pa withdrew And sought his room upstairs, The lovers found some photographs And nearer brought their chairs. At l0 P. M. Mama decamped And then! Ye Gods! VVhat bliss!! These lovers sat 'til nearly one Aboutascloseasthis. C903 ,lgmx trial YI? Pertinent Queries Do ships have eyes when they go to see? Are there springs in the oCean's bed? Does the jolly tar How from a tree? Does a river lose its head? Are fishes crazy when they go insane? Can an old hen sing her lay? VVould you take a pill for a windowpane? Or mend the break of day? VVhat sort of a vegetable is a polieeman's beat? Is a newspaper white when it's read? ls a baker busted when he kneads his dough? Is an undertaker's business dead? XYould a wall-paper store make a good hotel CBeeause of the boarders therej? XYould you paint a rabbit on a bald man's head just to giye him a bit of hare? Wlould you pay a policeman with silver coin? For nickels aren't made for eoppers S If a grass widow married a grass widower XVould their children be grasshoppers? If you ate a square meal would the corners hurt? Can you dig with the ace of spades? XYould you throw a rope to a drowning man just to give a lemonade? till? im I .1 I .1 l ,I 4',.gt3IfZI1 , - ,V,. . .-1 Household Arts Seniors Household Arts Seniors - do you remember? One meal a day, at least, should have time enough Use a crockery bowl and a wooden spoon for mixing cakes, muffins Sort dishes according to kind Exact measurements are absolutely necessary. Have all utensils ready. Order of dishwashing - glasses, silverware - Let the cold water run. Do you call this good housekeeping? Attend to the fire and see that it will be ready for u iRead and study the recipe carefully. Turn out the fire Scour blades of steel knives with sapolio. Serving in courses promotes good digestion Empty the kettle and wipe dry. Never put your hand on your hip. Important! Do not make work for yourself. Only moderately hot water is used for glasses Regulate the dampers for a full draft at first Sweep the room at the close of the lesson. Regular Seniors Regular seniors, have you ever heard Encourage the child Get down to brass tacks Unique illustrations Lead up gradually. Aesthetically it's all right. Round, round, ready, write! Standard tests Elaborate a bit Never let an exception occur Intellectual hat One suggestion to make Rote songs Strike the llagstaff deep, Sir C923 Knight? se when needed u r H Q, is 9 E V j. x 1 .,, EWS! kai Jr: -f- 7' 1. 'ff' iragv., A Tfbf m ,,2z2ff. Bathroom Specialties I hear, Fran, you said bacteria are animals In your hurry to finish before the bell. Gee, Al! I wish my teeth were like yours So that I, too, could give shower baths galore. What's that I hear about killing two birds with one stone? It's something that I'd really hate to own. A basket, a person, both in the tub, One being soaked, the other scrubbed. A moral example nothing less or more, A girl brushing her teeth over the Hoor. And Al - who is a good sort o' fellar Took into the tub with her an umbrella. What would you think of a girl who when on starting to bed, Put her shoe trees in her slippers instead. But that's not as bad, nor half as sad, As the experience that Marian had. Harriette woke up in the middle of the night For in her window shone a light. She tiptoed gently up the stairs To see what was happening there. Here she found Marian sound asleep. And Harriette well - she was ready to weep. Then another case I bring to mind 'Twas just last night at half-past nine When Dot decided to go to bed, Picked up her lamp shade - instead Of wash cloth, towel and soap. Not 'till she met a girl did she discover the joke. Hey! who's got the scru - Girls, it's ten o'clock, Time for all this nonsense to stop. . Babe G. Cto motherl 1- I have worn short skirts all my life and I am not going to wear them any longer. R1LSS.':-IIMHQ' I use your soap? Harriet:- VVhy the formality? Russ:- Couldn't find it! SufIie'.'f l sleep with 'Kibbie' every night. Aunt Lzl:- That's Very unhealthy. Suflie:- I know, but he's used to it now. 1939 jffiffb YW - 25351 4121? .ily J- ,. lvv, I 1 l a Q33 lfflg il , 6' K 1 az. A . f . - .1 ' F 3 - C L ?219 14,1521 Untimely Hints for the Newlywed W'2.f7Z6SS6d by cz Crockerfite .Meat Cookery VVhen having roast lamb for dinner, it is advisable to have some meat loaf left over from the night before to use when the lamb isn't done. Keep a few yards of link frankfurts on hand, in case the pot roast isn't done. M17sceZloneo1zs Muffins can be made much nicer by adding 12 quarts of sugar to the ingredi- ents, instead of 13,1 cups. A very delicate flavor may be given to coffee if it is strained through a greasy bag which has been used in soap making. In making fruit gelatine, use fresh pineapple, and after unmoulding, leave in a Warm place before serving. Tomato bisque can be given a very unusual flavor by leaving the white sauce over the flame until it adheres to the bottom of the kettle. Scotch soup! VVhen the recipe calls for M tsp. pepper, it is well to add 2 tsp. to insure a good Havor. Sal soda is much more efficient for freezing ice cream. It may require more time, but it gives a very smooth product. If one wishes her floor to be much cleaner, a milk bath is advisable. After this is done, it is well to tip the coal hod over. Bear in mind that you should wear your rubbers. AND SO FORTH I held her pretty little hand, Etc. I loved that girl to beat the band, Etc. Her daddy loved her even more tlVIy carcass still feels mighty sorej He kicked me through the old front door, Etc. ' -Log. Dr. M.'- lf you call a calf's tail a leg, how many legs would a calf have? Miss F:- Five It has been suggested that either cocl liver oil or orange juice be given to the wire hat frames to prevent rickets. Dr. Me1'er.'-f'Plant a row of onions next to the potatoes to make their eyes Water. First Flea:-'fBeen on a vacation? Second Flea:- No, on a tramp. C943 x ' ' I . Jw mx EWS! Sniffle 'Twas right during chapel, and all through the hall, YX'e were solemnly chanting the prayer one and all: Our heads were all bowed with a reverent air, XYhich is always expected at such an aliairg KYhen suddenly just in the doorway there loomed A fat yellow dogg we were hopelessly doomed. He glanced not to right, and he glanced not to left Of manners he seemed to be wholly bereft. His poise ranked perfection, his courage was great, He tripped proudly along with a most assured gait He approached the first occupied faculty chair, Then halting a moment he sniflied the air, And thus he passed onward with a sniffle at each, XYhile the victims looked at him as if to beseech The small beast not to linger, to pass by without noise To the next nervous female, who was striving for poise. Then he suddenly found himself just at the feet Of his mortified mistress, their loving eyes meet, His stump of a tail waves a cheery Hello, I've found you at last, though I'll say I was slow. Then he opened his mouth and proceeded to talk In his native dog language, but alas came a shock, XYhile yet he was talking, his mistress arose And grabbing the end of his proud little nose Led him silently, solemnly back to the door, He was surely disgraced as never before. The future looked black to his little dog heart: yr XYhat he thought had been clever had not even been smart. XYhat happened we leave to the reader to guess, But the little dog knows 'twas a horrible mess. , , Q., f Ui Nl 2 X -1 1 l N I ii l M Ngl , A 1 l il bv !! QQMI Z7 l , li i are 'la rsl ti r rl gli- In H 1 f , L ii g f.- l g - ,H ' Ti W? lflllll 'T I llllrll lilll 4954 -- .V .3-,.-, ,.,..- V. s. , . ft Q 1, ., W5 U ng THE DIAL Q 2 . 4 4 . 4. 5 6 L 1 ..i 4 ,-fair., -2-' m E-I i.'L LTFTYQ .-?5is!.1 Klondike, Septuber Soktober, No Vonder. My dear Cousin :- I take my pen in'hand to let you know that we don't live where we did, but we live where we have moved. Your uncle, whom you love so well, is dead. Hoping this will find you just the same. When he died he left you fifteen thousand dollars. We will send it to you just as quick as we can find it. He also willed you fifty thousand dollars you are to get when Dawson City dies. They don't know the cause of his death, only that all his breath leaked out. They gave up all hopes of saving him when he died. Your aunt is also dead. When she died she left fifty thousand dollars sewed up in her bustle. What a lot of money to leave be- hind. ,We have all got the mumps, we are having a swell time. I sent your black overcoat, and to save express charges, I cut off the buttons. You will find them in the inside pocket. Mother is making sausages. All the neighbors are looking out for their dogs. Father is not in the pocketbook business any more. He has gone in the stocking business instead. They say there is more money in stockings these days than in pocketbooks. Your girl, whom you thought was dead, is alive in Hell-ena, Montana. Her father said that if you don't send him that forty cents you owe him, he will scratch your nails out with his eyes. The Damn family is still living at the same place. Dld man Damn is sick. The old lady Damn is sick. The whole Damn family is sick. As I have nothing more to write, I will close-my face. P. S. If you don't get this, let me know, and I will write again. t. N, ff ,Mi I 'NN X w Oh, Alice Cody was sweet and coy, And she had bow-legged feet, This is the song she would sing all night, Oh, the left is left, and right is right, But never the twain will meet! C955 X S354 H 92:1 1' ' ws, 1 0 I G R I N D S . . 9 6.-5 .,,, K lliiib YT Q7 The Three Bears NCE upon a time, there was a mother bear and her three little bears, who lived way up on a mountain. Une day early in the spring, Mrs. Bear decided to take the three little bears down the mountain to give them baths in the brook. They arrived at the brook safely, and Mrs. Bear put the first little bear up on the rock to wash him. VVhat! no soap? said the little bear. No, no soap. After washing him, she put the second little bear up on the rock. VVhat!! no soap? said the second little bear. No, no soap. Then she put the third little bear on the rock. VVhat!!l no soap? said the third little bear. No, no soap. Note:-This is a revised version of the original story, Written especially for advanced students. Jokes HAVE You HEARD THIS oNE That's darned good, said the teacher, as she examined the samples of mending. I've got that down, Pat, said Mrs. McGillicuddy, as she gave her son a dose of castor oil. This is pretty soft, remarked the movie comedian, as the custard pie hit the back of his neck. This is a wise crack, quoth the yeggman, as he inserted a stick of tri nitro toluene in the safe. Great stuff, said the lady to the bird dealer, as she took another swallow. I've read every darn magazine in the house. YX'hy not start on the other kind for a change, then? john has a lovely girl, Her name is Mary Cutter: He calls her Oleomargarine, For he hasn't any but her. DID YOU EVER SEE- Pupils who were anxious to get to a class? A teacher who forgot to write down the zeros? Steady shoulders in the classroom when the hurdy-gurdy is playing The Sheik. Reluctance to move when the closing bell rings? 1973 .,, A f 1 . - . M19 0' 'I' 2 E THE DIAL 0 Q R. tina .VZ 'VI I i ,'ul ly: pt? m 4':f,A'.3ff.,' ,-3 ,Ji f - as-.:11 B' Jokes STRAINS FROM GLEE CLUB REHEARSALS Al - Now the altoes - dying to a moan. Marian, play the first two measures, beginning VVhere they Sleep. Come in on the right beat on l'Tender Emotions. MEMORIES OF MR. HOWE You can't have your cake and eat it too. More people are caught by molasses than vinegar. Recipe for hare soup. First catch your hare. The path to Hell is paved with good intentions. It's easy to go to the devil. Why! Pay your money and take your choice. Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. What's one man's meat is another man's poison. It's good for a dog to have fleas, it keeps him from brooding on being a dog. Be sure you're right, then go ahead! ll LL AA AA KL ll KA A4 ll FACULTY CHARACTERISTICS Miss STEVENS DR. MEIER Miss IQINGMAN Miss Coss . MR. FOSTER . Miss W1NsLow Miss HARMON Miss SUTCLIFFE Loving Kindness Individuality . That Laugh Silent Dignity . Independence Personified . ..... Kissing . ..... Winking Piercing Looks Miss RAMSDELL 1 Hair Dressing Miss GERRITSON L MR. RIED . Such Grieving MISS FEENEY . . . . Helpfulness Miss ARMsTRoNG Such Sarcasm Miss BoRoEsoN . . . . Such Style GLEANINGS FROM FOOD AND DIE Don't take two or three yeast cakes a day, you might blow up. To get thin - have typhoid. Mr. F. - discovers a new kind of fruit on B Divisions Menu - leftovers Rickets - Let a child straddle a barrel and he will fit it all the way around. Reason - Bow-legs. QQSD Iii-'P' TT-1. 5.5.-. A. .IE il ' f in . 5. x . 4 'I I if :ii ii.-'f . YI 42.1 Twice 55 Community Songs of Canning School America the Beautiful .... When johnny Comes Marching Home . Old Folks at Home ..... All Thru the Night ..... Early to Bed . . Sweet and Low .... Massa Dear ...... Oh, Mary, Don't You VVeep . Steal Away ..,.. The Bull-Dog on the Bank The Mosquitoes' Serenade . O come, All Ye Faithful . Vesper Hymn CHimD . . Onward Christian Soldiers . Deck the Hall .... Perfect Day .... Three Blind Mice . . Lead Kindly Light ..... I Need Thee Every Hour . . . When Wilt Thou Save the People? Silent Night ....... Soldiers' Chorus .,.... Ho, Every Sleeper VVaken . The Lost Chord ..... Silent Now, the Drowsy Bird . . Battle Hymn ..... Long, Long, ago .... The Old Oaken Bucket . . . Keep the Home Fires Burning . Pack up Your Troubles . . Any of the Bean Patchesf?D . . When Freda comes in . Chaperones and Mealie . . . . . Mosquitoes . . . . . Helen Ballou Voices from the front steps . . . . . Dr. Meier . He'll call up bye-and-bye After the 8 P. M. meetings . . Sally Under the Light . . . . . All the time . To the 8 P. M. meetings . . . . Mon Homme To pick your bushel of beans . . . . . LastA.M. . . . . . . Sunday . Dr. Meier, Miss Armstrong, Miss VVeeks Jokes . . Candles after 10 P. M. . . . . My blue apron After the beans are canned . . . There wasn't any . . . When do we eat? . . . . . Mac . . . Mary VValsh . . . Crocker at 5 A. M. . . . Pick! Pick! Pick! Since we first started that row . . The old bushel basket . . Keep the water boiling . . In a Tan Cadillac Al Cody I0 Dial Staj:- You sit on every joke I write. Dial Staj:- lN'e wouldn't, if there were a point to them. Il1'r. Foster:- Name an article containing starch. Bright Gzrl:- According to my laundry-two stockings and a shirt. Pill! Germ I:- I hear you had a party last night. Many there? Flu Germ II.'W Naw, only about 5,0U0,000. ilflilll-F.'-Hlilll writing to lYillis-what is a clever P. to add? illarion:- Please burn at once' C991 -.-..c, figsg, TIT , : ., , , Z 1' I I 'Vi 0. - -v k 1 K ,.-A i- a .. EEE THE DIAL ' 4 nv , f gc:- Summer School Memories Fire eScape excitement. Gur sUmmer boarder - V. L. D. Movies. The Missing Freda. Beans, and bEans, and beans. VisitORs. SlipperS used for protection. LoCk on door of Room 8. MidnigHt murder. CanOeing parties. Last night Out and in. New use for Lard compound. Mosquitoes When G1'Etchen's G. string broke. Mr. Onthank. Our jazz Orchestra. Russ' midnight visitor. VVaitIng for Mary VV. 20 lbs. of livEr Rising So early in the A. M. 'Tis Said That NCE there wasa little piece ofworku with perfect posture, which was brows- ing around, trying at once to be definite, accurate, concise, concrete and brief. It was striving to develop unity and coherence along a certain line. It took all its philosophy of life to cull out valuable material, and still not confuse Hclinching the point with dulling the pedagogical point, but still en- deavoring to see the child point of view. By seizing every opportunity, and working from the known to the unknown, it made a telling diagram, which, however, lacked color. It soon lost courage and wailed, I hear a noise, there it is again, snipped a little hole, dropped its right'attitude and subsided 11005 I L, V41 Q. 5 x 1 ' l,. Famous People and What Made Them So H.-XRRIET MURDOCK . ........... Week-ends MARION Nl.-XRBLE BETTY CARLSON . DOT BEMIS . . MARIAN GRAYES MILDRED VVINTERS LIB DAVIS . . Nl.-XBEL STILL . GERTRUDE FITTS VERA DAVIS . PAT SPARKS . . MILDRED RUSSELL AL LANE . . . EDITH WHITFORD IYL.-X FIELD . . MARIAN ELDRIDGE MARION JENKINS RUTH PAYZANT . MARY CONNORS . NIARY BREAU . HAZEL HOXX'.-XRD . AL CODY . . . The evening of February 11th, and Her Beef ,ev Ir!! Y ,wi il , 5 I :JR V I p..u , bl 0 :NU THAT IGIORAIAU. non Her suggestions . Chinese Restaurants Now listen, girls., . . Her male.' Her ear rings . Her initiation . Quincy 1852 M . Exaggerations . . 'AMen.' . . jazz . . Dr. Meier Historical Building . . Samn1y.' Her desire to tease Her matronly way . . Ancestors . Nights out . . Out nights NVorcester interests Pins or thumb tacks 1'.fii 'i9 W ,J 5575 uri ' 9 lil 2-LE 6,1 K .H Q m 4 In 2331733 THE DIAL -ggi-f .5,n.s 1 ' ,- O Q lltllli 4, .- I A., .. .z' , . ,-I - .,,, HELEN DOANE . GRACE ELI.-XS RENE WHEELER AL LANE BETH HUTCHINsON MARY CONNORS . DORIS PRENTISS . FLOPPY HOEH . HELEN BURROUGHS MAC .... SI ..... EDITH SKRODER . HAZEL HONVARD . FRANCES GOODWIN SUE PAIOE . . MARION MARBLE AL CODY . . . MARIAN GRAVES BID ABBOTT MARIAN ELDRIDGE DOT BEMIS . FREDA FLANDERS Where You Can Find Them In the chemical laboratory Miss Borgeson's office . . . Out . . . .lnherroom . . Where she ought to be . . . . Dreaming . . With Si . . With Mac . In the laundry . . On the telephone . NO place in particular . . . At the Delta . . . On the scales . Telling pointless jokes . You can't find her ' Reading Books At the Chinese restaurant Names of Great Books all remind us:- House of Seven Gables, Crocker Hall, School for Scandal, F. N. S., Standard Dictionary of Facts, Edna Slaigerg Ivan I-loe, juniors in the Garden, The Crisis, junior Mid Year Report Cards: The Car of Destiny, B. 81 W., Limitedg The Road to Understanding, State St., Mid summer Night's Dream, Crocker Piazza: Who's Who, Betty Carlson, The Intimate Stranger, The Man who invades Crocker on Saturday nights, Christmas Carols, Seniors 19223 Obstacle Race, Mr. Foster. C1025 w Y-A 1229.1 351' V .'f71 L- . . '4:- E J.-3 m ,2 ,li . , V. lo EWS! ff.. - 2- Q. vp A Grammatical Error Paul The Great D Paul is noted for being a great VValker, he started one Day down a beautiful Lane toward VVilliams town. After he came out in the town, he went around a Connor, where stood a magnificant Marble Hall. Having previously heard of this place, he decided to go in to look around. In order to get full information, he sent a Prentiss to Page the interior Draper, who came and willingly showed him the different kinds of draperies from old Egypt to new America. Due to the fact that he showed much interest, the lady Drew several pictures illustrating the fine points of drapery. So it was noon when he left the Hall. He went around a couple of Connors to Childs, where he got his lunch, in spite of an annoying Flye, and it must be added that it was far from being Still in there. Paul spends his Winters in China. He delights in going thro a certain Rice Field, which makes a charming Russell, with a Darling Chinese girl. Finding out one Day that this little girl was an orphan, he decided to take her to the Murray- Goddard Orphanage. The attendant asked him to stay to supper so as to learn something about the place. VVhile talking with the children in the early evening, he noticed numerous Sparks shooting out from the roof. He tried to keep the children from being alarmed, but many of them had hysterical Fitts. The fire department was called, and the small blaze was put out shortly, so the children were finally calmed down and Went to bed. Paul being much taken with the place, said, when leaving, that he would see about getting a Carpenter to hx the roof in the morning. He tried to think of things he could do for the amusement of the children, and besides donating money to be used in general, he gave the six Burroughs which they love to ride. In this and many other ways, Paul has proved to be a great Benefactor. Jokes SURE SIGNS or SPRING ilfiss N:- Yesterday I saw a bluebird going in town on the Boston Sc Vlforcester Trolley. Belty Csneezing in classl :-f'Excuse me. Teacher:-''Certainlyf' Exit Betty. School life is becoming more and more a matter of dues and don'ts. ,lIr. IlVorkma1z tcalling rollj :- Miss Heffernan? ilfiss Heffernan:- Present ilfr. IV0rkma11:-ClN'IissJ Irish? illiss IIFl?6l'77Cl7Z. Hy'CS.H ,lfr. lV0rkma1z fcalling roll first dayj:- Miss Loyewell? ,lliss Loveicell ' Present. .lIr. IV0rkman.'- Miss Loyewell, do you live up to your name? .lliss L0z'ett'eII.'- Yes, do you, Mr. XYorkman? 1103? 4 W 6 I 5 H9 YI 4.4 f THE DIAL Suppose Miss Armstrong enjoyed the H. A. Seniors. VVe didn't keep faith with the public. XVe ever used our wire hat frames. All lights in Crocker were out at 10 P. M. Miss Sewall never went to Norway. VVe looked like our padded forms. The Tennis Tournament really came off. Miss Carden laughed at the wrong time. Dr. Meier ever missed chapel. Miss Feeney didn't have good advice to hand out to everyone Mr. Foster never heard of Professor Sherman. Miss Gardner forgot to remind Dr. Meier to give the assignment Miss Sutcliffe went to breakfast. Miss Harmon could keep a full stock of marshmallows. There were no key for the cookie closet. Miss Russell didn't carry her black bag. Miss Coss melted. Miss Tarbox's joints were tightened. Miss Stevens were sarcastic. Mr. Archibald lost his voice. Miss Hall weren't busy. Mr. VVorkman forgot his overshoes. Miss Gerritson hurried. Miss Kingman had black, straight hair. Mr. Lyman didn't have a beard. Miss Sturtevant couldn't do everything. Miss XVhiting lost her temper. Miss Penniman came back!!! Wouldn't it be funny. Tunnel Echoes Did you have a good time this week-end, Russ? Did I, well I wish you could have seen us. And so our skirts are due next week? Did you ever see the beat? Net linings! - gosh - mine's not cut out And due tomorrow without a doubt. Now what do you think of that man Springing on us another exam? Lately, no one ever writes any letters to me, And lo, and behold, today I got three. Food and Di Lecture at 81153 When did they ever start such a scheme? VVhere am I, what's happened, where are the lights? My - but it's as dark as night. You know that man with hair so light, He was out with a Senior Sunday night. Last night I had light on until one To finish the Chem. chart that I'd begun. Say, Pat, did you get that phone call? You had one last night at Crocker Hall. Baskets, all sizes and shapes I see, And cretonne linings, some of which dizzy make me. Come on kids, hurry up - soup for dinner! And the crowd in the tunnel gradually grew thinner. uw ..... . Q -,f' fl mx , .L,-l 9 491 47 . x 1 if-, Z-,, 1 ,ss fx YI Little Normal Students XVe, as little juniors came to Framingham to stay, To learn a lot of methods in the most professional way. To leave behind our childishness, improve in manners, too, Acquire a lot of dignity before our course was through: But at the dormitory, when the study hour was done, XVe sat around on desks and chairs and had the mostest fun, A'listenin' to the wildest yarns that each girl told about. But the matron will get you Ef yer Don't VVatch Out! An' An' when the matron come around with noiseless tread saw a striped figure dancing wildly 'round the floor, once there was a little. girl who wouldn't go to bed, She An' a neck an' head extended from almost every door, An' An' that girl got scolded fierce for bein' up 'n around about, the matron will get you Ef yer Don't VVatch Out! An' so, we want to say to those who come here to our school: You'd best consider carefully before you break a ruleg You'd better heed the faculty an' matrons when they speak, An' walk the straight an' narrer pathg be dutiful an' meekg An' help your weaker neighbor, when temptation makes her doubt, Or the matron will get you Ef yer Don't XYatch Out! C1051 I:i52.f,Q im rciiip 1 . . f T19 N U 2- H T H E D IA L E' Q 'Q' 2'6l. K I ii ill:- There's a thumb tack in the heel of rubber sole. Miss Hall fnotes on storage of vegetablesl :- Lettuce keeps best in the head. VVhat would happen if Mr. Foster sang every week in class? VVhat would Dr. Meier do if Frank Thompson hadn't died? Remember the day Mac got Mr. Foster on a string? This is a yarn. Remember the day Mil Winters wore 1X2 of 2 pairs of stockings to Practice School? Miss Armstrong fspeaking of neuronsj :4 They work while you sleep. Food and Diet:- Mr, F. Any questions? E. VVlzitf0rd.'-f'Yes, what's the exam. questions for this afternoon? Tlioziglztfzzl Friend:- Grace, if you eat any more popcorn and milk, you'll burst. Grace:- VVell, pass the popcorn, and get out of the way. They say that Eddie Slaiger is so fond of arguments that she won't eat anything that agrees with her. How is milk pasteurized? The farmer puts the cows into the meadow, and the milk becomes pasteurized. From Dial Staff Meetings Question as to where the Class Baby picture should be put. Some Oi1e.'A Why not put it in the 'ads'? Has any one written up about our doing Chem. Charts as a joke? Lib Cin rather an indignant voicej:- Huh! that's no joke. Seniors were made for great things, Juniors were made for small things, But it isn't yet recorded why Middle juniors were made at all. Bliss C0ss.'M Who has my little petticoat? Miss H:-Telling of a very systematic friend of hers who planned her day's work so that she could sew and read in the afternoon. . Sfage Wlz'isper.'-f'I'll bet she wasn't married. Plzofograplzer to Senior:- Cheer up! You look as if you had been teaching school fourteen years. Miss Hall Cgiving dictation in H. AJ :- It isn't possible to have brains in this institution. x ff- , x lv X Z xxx Cal X 1 i Ku ' T W i fx I R I C1061 .V ' Jr' . E 'C , lrj, A5 'Tl , K . 'l , -,A r l If Ax ' 15 tf! - I V Nz I , X :W O oz 0 if f5eS5ttS ' X Q 4-If O 'ESJSSX I f i 0 ' CEE R I4 x 'I J v Q 'A .xxlqfg ff Y. 2 f ff vf- jx X 5 X - ' ff, V Vin' fy f u, Vvbv vvbvv -my L W1,'1 3 1 ' H,'Hle,lrl- 17 rm 1 14. iff 1. I 1 1.-.., i i at ' .QL-: , U I m 4' ii .ii .zip 11. Degree Seniors ELizABEri-1 KNIGHT, Prrsidenl H.AZEL XVHHE, Vire-President PRISCILLA TWOMBLY, Svcrelury FRANCES Bowizs, Treasurer PEAKING of a man without a country, the fourth-year class has been a class without a classroom. XVhen First we wandered back to F. N. S., we numbered eight strong. A week or so later, another recruit entered our ranks, and we became nine strong. Then, after a month, we gathered our tenth recruit, and thus constituted the degree Seniors or fourth-year class. Until we had our program planned, which took two of three days, the spare time we spent in finding out each other's affairs-what they had been doing, how they happened to come back, etc. Thus we discovered that Mabelle Frost was from the class of '17, Lura Cushman, Elizabeth Knight and Hazel XVhite were from the class of '18, and Florence Adams, Frances Bowes, Doris Hein, Josephine Ryan, Harriet XVoodward and Priscilla Twombly came from the class of '121. The last of October, we held a class meeting for the purpose of electing ofhcers. XVe elected seven of the class to oiyrices, and stopped there because we couldn't think of any more positions to be filled. Meanwhile, of course, we were having classes, some being composed of our entire number, others having tive members, and one having only two. In chapel, we occupied a conspicuous position, being in the front row, and thus necessitating our presence at morning exercises. In our work, it seemed as though always ahead of us was a thesis to be written on corn,tomatoes. iish,education problem. or book reports. VVith a sigh of relief, we would wade through one paper after another, and then one more would be thrust upon us f but what is a thesis more or less? Eight of us lived down with Mrs. MacAleer, who listened patiently to all our trials and tribulations and - noise. Elizabeth Knight held the dignihed position of being assistant matron at Crocker, and terrorized the poor H. A. Seniors. Harriet VVoodward commuted from Marlboro, and thus helped support the B. 81 A. railroad. All in all, with work and play, we have had an enjoyable year, and are sorry that there isn't some other degree besides Bachelor of Education, so that we might come back again. C1085 M... :fs-W' ' :, X 3,5 'AQ m J. -.ii az: fu- 9 Q, Ifsff m Abbott, Lillian T. Biddy 118 Eastern Avenue, Gloucester, Mass. Birthday, july 21, 1900 Y. XV. C. A.: Lend-a-Hand: Fine Arts: Middle Junior Play: Harvard Sub Team: Summer School: Faculty Editor of Dial. Here size romes, llzere she goes, everybodyk dear. Biddy came to us from Gloucester, and to us all she has made herself dear. She dances well, she plays basketball well, and she makes fudge sauce in a way we all envy. And did anyone ever hear her talk about notebooks, exams, charts, etc. She just gets busy and gets things done without worry. ls Biddy ever unhappy? I should say not: just hear her laughter ring throughout the corridor. Ackers, Pauline Polly 512 Concord Avenue, Belmont, Mass. , Birthday, April 18, 1903 Y. XV. C. A.: Fine Arts. 4' Her good nature-'lwas her saving grave. As a member of Junior I, Pauline was always on hand for basketball practice and usually got quite breathless before the time was up. She lived for Friday night, when she could be seen hurrying to get that car. She nas even been known to go off in the middle of the week. It takes big events like the Harvard and Yale game or the man dance to detain her for a week-end. XVe shall never forget the Junior Masquerade when Pauline made such an interesting clown. She has a sweet tooth, for every so often she returned from her week-ends with a box of candy, Lucky were the girls who happened along when Pauline and the box were out. 'I'hat's why the role of detective was forced upon her one week. Did you ever find the culprits, Pauline? Adelson, Sophie Sofa 1-1 Bloomingdale Street, Chelsea, Mass. Birthday, December 5, 1902 Y. XV. C. A. Play: Fine Arts: Girl Scouts. BeHer be small and shine, ilzan be great and cast a shadow. Although Sophie is one of the smallest in our class, she can beat us all at dancing. She did one of her very attractive dances for us at the Commuters' play. She also enjoys tennis and hiking. However, with her jolly smile and good nature, we are sure she will make a good teacher and we wish her the best ol success. 4, 1 091 f 1 ' Q ' Q ,gf 1519 c' ' U 2- Ei T H E D IA L E' 5 fa 2-4 , I M Ames, Laura Mae Sam Jamaica Road, Brookline, Mass. Birthday, january 29, 1903 Better a day of strife, Than a century Qf sleep. The foregoing goes to prove that Sam is of a slightly belligerent nature. Slightly did we say? Why. Sam would rather argue Cany dayj than eat, and that's saying something. But didn't we all agree that Sam was the brightest in the class? That goes to show there is sense behind her arguments. She is always ready to recite and has relieved many a tense moment by some timely remark. And those soulful black orbs of hers! What an asset they will bein her teach- ing. VVe wonder if she will allow them to lessen her years in the profession. NVe rest assured that she will achieve wonders in her future work, and that some day we will look up to her as a classmate of whom to be proud. Austin, Esther Marion Buddy 62 Congress Street, Cwreenheld, Mass. Birthday, May 17, 1902 Y. VV. C. A.: Fine Arts: Maqua Delegate: Member of Student Councilg Chairman of Mock Man Danceg Harvard Sub-Team. We may build more splendid habilafiorzs, Fill our rooms with painlizzgs and with sculptures, But we cannot Buy with gold the old associations. Have you ever met a girl who is a shark in all her studies and still has time to be a friend to everybody? If not, let us introduce you to Esther. Buddy is one of the brightest and most enthusiastic of our Regular class. If anyone wishes to know anything in History, ask Buddy, for we all believe that in the future she will be a walking History Encyclopedia. VVho has 'Buddy's' curling iron? is the cry that can be heard almost any time on second floor Peirce. Because of her willingness to lend things, and her pleasing personality, we all know Esther will be a successful teacher. Here's wishing you the best of success, Esther, in all you do. Babb, Pauline MacKay Polly -13 Hillside Road, Newton Highlands, Mass. - Birthday Y. XV. C. A. g Lend-a-Handg Fine Arts. Never idle a momeizl, but thrifty and tlzoughfful of others. Everyone knows and loves our tall and stately Polly, even though she has only been living with us one year. In this one short year, we have found her the kind of a friend to have-ever loyal and sincere, ready and always willing to lend a hand. Has this reserved Miss a mind of her own? W'ell, one doesn't have to be with her long before she will find that out. A U Polly is always ready to give advice on any subject, especially the subject of men. just ask the girls who sat at the same table with her in Crocker. Never mind, Polly, we all love you and wish you the best of success. CIIOD Ballou, Helen Frances .,.f.':. 1-ffgrgg, If '51 f f 71 . 5. LS: . rr 5. V . Baldwin, Dorothy Ellen Dot',, Dottie , Baldy North Stratford, N. H. Birthday, December 10, 1900. Y. XV. C. A.: Glee Club. To those that know thee noi, No word can punt,- And those that know thee, All words are fowl. I-lere's to Dottie, one of the best girls a fellow could know. I should judge they do, too. To know her, is to love her. If it's a clever, generous, attractive girl you are looking for, just hail Dot. Her favorite pastime is cleaning her room. XVhen teaching. she doesn't need disciplineg ask her why. Here's good luck to yo11, Dottie and success in whatever you attempt next year. 4 Arlington Street, Newburyport, Mass 1 Birthday, April 1, 1901 Y. XV. C. A.: Lend-a-Handy Fine Artsg Glee Club: H. A. His- torian Dialg Summer School. There's ne'er aflower that blooms in Illay Tlzafs half so sweet as lhou art. Oh, Death! l'm petrified, isn't this ter-r-r-ible? may be heard from 11 Crocker when Helen is getting ready for the next week-end at Brown. She is a very quiet little girl, until she gets started, and then- Spirit of 26 Mainl!l Can she sew? Best in the class. Can she cook? Remember the spinach? In fact, Helen is a very clever and capable girl and will be a great success as a teacher, but we wonder for how long. Barber, Irene Estelle Babs' ' Main Street, Sherborn, Mass. Birthday, May 22, 1903 Y. YV. C. A.g Delegate to Maqua. Work while you work, Pla y while you play, Tha! is the way To be happy and gay. Irene's modest, unassuming way has won her many friends at F. N. Her rare ability and good, common sense, as well as her willingness to help, mal-ae her the best kind of friend a girl could have. She has been one of the stars of our class and by volunteering has often saved the rc-st of us from being questioned when we did not know the answer. XVhen it is time for fun, Irene is always there and ready to do her part. She is one of the most conscientious girls at F. N. S. and we are looking forward to a bright career 'for l1er. Best of success to you, Irene. 41115 W I-,gig , f I -. 1,5 Ill a' - Q' 2 as , Q' -.X ,mi Bemis, Dorothy Marion S Chauncey Place, Charlestown District, Boston, Mass. Birthday, September 7, 1900 Y. XV. C. A.: Girl Scouts '213 Fine Arts. i I will look up,a1zdloz'e, and lazcglz, and lzftf' Dot can bake and she can brew, Many's the thing that Dot can do. She has a store of funny tales That makes us all forget our ails. She is a helpful friend to all l Ready the minute that we call. 6iDud17 Boyd, Jessie L. . 1-1 Preston Street, Dedham, Mass. l Birthday, April S, 1901 Y. VV. C. A.g Fine Arts, Harvard Basketball Team To stand by 0ne'5 friend to the uitermost end, And jiglzl a fair jiglzt wztlz oHe's foe: Newer to quit and Healer to twzt, And never Io peddle one's woe. Here is a rare mixture of studiousness and humor. NVe wonder just how she.manages to keep the right proportions. NVe sometimes marvel atlher ability for acquiring and applying knowledge. This ability has been recognized by both teachers and students. . However, Dud doesn't study all the time, by any means. '1'hose of third north in Horace Mann will remember the entertainments during recreation period. And who will forget the way she Dlayefl in the Harvard Yale game? To stand by one's friend to the uttermost end is just Dud's motto with regard to friendship. Many there are who have reaped the benefit of this friendship, for she was always willing to lend a helping hand. I She was athlete, student, friend, adviser, and leader. Capable in so many things, we are assured of her success. In the future. WC kTlOW that '22 Will be proud to claim her as a classmate, and F. N. S. as a graduate. Boyle, Blanche V. Giggles 41 State Street, Lowell, Mass. Birthday, February 14, 1902 A'Kempis Club: Lend-a-Handg Fine Artsg Semoi Lieutenant Girl Scoutsg Secretary of Girl Scouts. A soul So full of summer warmth, so glad, S0 lzealllzy, and clear and whole. Blanche hails from Lowell, a popular place in her estimation. Our first year, we only knew the student in Blanche, but after knowing her two years, we found out what a pal she is. No party on Aster Alley was ever complete without Giggles and her cookie box. Most every Friday night, Blanche packed her suit case fothers tried to assist! and off she went for the 6:15 and Uncle jim. She has always a kind word and a helping hand. May you have success in your teaching. 41123 .t.5.f:i' -fr-:sf ss'-' 'ffivs Ill ' 'f .xv ,.-f. 52' 1. iii lei Breau , Mary Rita 12 Haskell Street, North Cambridge, Mass. Birthday, August 31, 1901 A'Kempis Club: Y. XV. C. A.g Fine Arts: Summer School. Happy am I, from care I'm freeg Why are11't they all contented like me. Her first year at F. N. S. was spent, for the most part, making her way to and from Cambridge But we were all very happy when Mary decidfd to stay with us and we had a chance to know her better. Mary is a wonder, for she certainly is original, -whether it be designing hats or getting into mis- chief. Beloved by all who know her, Mary is sure to succeed. As she has made her happy way through F. N. S. so, we hope, will she continue in the future. Best of luck to you, Mary, a good sport and a true friend. Breed, Carolyn Spooks 13 Ashland Street, Arlington Heights, Mass. Birthday, july 19, 1903 Y. XV. C. A.g Lend-a-Handg Fine Arts: Delegate to Maquag Girl Scouts. Her memory will linger long in ull our lzeartsf' XVho is it that dashes around the corridor dragging a wiggling spider but Spooks ! Spooks 1sn't at all scary as her name might suggest. On the contrary. she is courageous at all times-such as trying new adventures after Lights Out -and being Fire Chief on the corridor. Spooks is one of those girls with a big heart and a helping hand for one and all. Her manner though quiet on jim! observation,has proved to be a series of gelightful surprises, especially her gay laughter! Don't lose that, Carol ear. Spooks and her bed are firm pals and they may be seen together any time after 10:30 and before 8:30 A. M. She has a glorious future ahead of her,whether it be teaching infants or study- ing Psychology. As she bids adieu in June, we wish her no end of happiness ' ' l and success. Brewster, Margery Parks Marge XVindsor, Vermont Birthday, February 1-1, 1398 Y. XV. C. A.: Fine Arts: Honor lo those whose words or deeds Thus help us in our daily needs. Margery came to us in the second year of our sojourn here. During the two previous years, she taught among the Poor XX'hites in the mountains of Kentucky. Many times we have listened, enchanted, to the tales she tells about her work there. She is extremely interested in settlement work. Marge is very athletic and fond of all kinds of sports. both indoor and out- door. She enjoys hiking most of all. Margery is very conscientious and succeeds in accomplishing what she plans on doing. A true friend and a wonderful companion, we are glad to have had you with us. lllill gm f r . . U 2, E T H E D I A L Ei 5 Q 1 Girl L ' Broadhurst, Agnes Virginia June Shelburne Falls, Mass. Birthday, February 18, 1904 Fine Arts. Tis quality not quantity that counts. Did you ever know a serious mood to prevail in a class where June was present? That would scarcely be possible,for she has a sense of humor that crops out in the most unexpected places. Her giggle is a sign for a general contagion, which works havoc with any vestige of order. Talk about basketball! One has to have a pretty level head not to experience a slightly dizzy feeling when she and Ag get in some of their pass work. From what we've heard, she made as great a success teaching first graders as she did tossing the ball. If our wishes will do you any good, June, we wish you from the bottom of our heart all possible success and happiness for the future. Brown, Beatrice M. Bee Concord Street, Holliston, Mass. Birthday, March 9, 1903 Y. W. C. AJ Fine Artsg Glee Club. Above all things, she loved the truth. This is Bee, the commuter, who can usually be found at the dorm. I want to tell you the funniest joke - and we know that Bee is near. Her jokes are always good, too-that is one reason why she always has such a welcome awaiting her. Vile can never forget how generously Beatrice gave her time to us, whether it was playing ragtime before gym or teaching us poor ignoramuses to sing No, Nah without choking. L'Bee's capacity for music is not her only strong point,for she can hold her own in any class and never fails to ask a question. As a member of Junior I basketball team, Beatrice made a corking good guard and when the rest of us were dizzy sending zig-zag-passes, Bee was always there to get the ball. Good sport, loyal friend, helpful classmate, still keep your ideals when you are far from F. N. S. and 1922. ' Burns, Katharine A. K Saxonville, Mass. Birthday, August 20, 1902 A'Kempis Club. Some think the 'world is-full offun andfrotic, and so do I. K is one of our good all-round girls. She works hard and plays hard. She has some very interesting ideas about teaching and life in general, which she occasionally expounds for us, and from which we gather, with good reason, that she will be one of our really good teachers. Incidentally, has an exceedingly contagious chuckle, at least it starts as a chuckle, but with a little encouragement, it develops and spreads until it just dies a natural death, or unnatural, according to the setting. I might add that Katharine was the saving grace of our educational measurements class. We appreciated her then as never before! Statistics show that girls like K remain in the teaching profession anywhere from two to five years. VVhat then? C1145 --wil? 'i'1TT7l.'. ,:..v .t-V.: cr' ff'-G 3' 'l ' 1 , lf. 5-A-5 1 . .- m Q, ' 4 Q' ol YT Q' Burroughs, Helen I. Boxborough, Mass. Birthday, February 17, 1901 Y. NV. C. A.g Lend-a-Handy Fine Artsg Summer School. The man that has no music in himself Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is Jil for treason, stratagems and spoils. Dash it!! Helen is getting excited,-dit is most time to run for the carp- Helen is toddling down to VValtham this week-end. Oh, yes, there is a reason for those early morning telephone calls. . One could easily guess that Helen loves to sing, for often we hear strains from the Love Nest, floating down the corridor. A But there is another phase to Helen's life. She believes, if a thing is worth doing at all, it is worth doing well, even if it isn't ready to pass in on time. Then when it comes to things which require an artistic eye, she surely can put the right kind of a touch to it. l Bushnell, Alice M. fa? di. ..-if Byron, May L. 54 North Avenue, Attleboro Falls, Mass. Birthday, january 17, 1901 A'Kempis Clubg Lend-a-Handg Fine Arts Club. East Dedham, Mass. Birthday, june 1, 1903 Y. VV. C. A., Fine Arts. Her looks do argue her to be replele wilh modes!-v. Alice is modest, that is true, but along with her modesty, she possesses a quality of sticktuitiveness that brings her with flying colors through anything, be it a psychology test or a home-run race. And why is it that Al is always in such a hurry to get home? Ask her and you invariably get the answer, Oh, I've got to go to the dentist. XVe are wondering what attractions the dentist has to offer. One of Al's noblest traits is her willingness to lend. So here's to you, our classmate, AI, You've always-beenra kind, true pal. Mike , Mazzie A daizglzler of llze gods, divinely lull, and most rlz'vineIyfa1'r. ' May, sunshine of our Aster Alley, always brightening our gloomy lives with her bright disposition touched off by her bright tresses. I eah hear f your voice now, May, as of old, when you called out ahout ten thirty, Please turn out the light when you're through, Beth. However, Beth was not always the guilty one, because that faithful exit light has rendered untold services to all of us. May is never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. NVe feel sure that she will succeed and that only happiness and prosperity are before her. C1155 9' Tn 1: '.' 1,5 ., 1-D,-,110 1 - JI, f ' 1 F ,ni -'-H . -1 ', i 5 YI 4.-55 :Ti r 'r -gg '. .2 .1 2, . -. :MA E MAT yi, if W . k ,. Wdggf Cahill, Dorothy V. Dot 19 West Pine Street, Milford, Mass. Birthday, July 18, 1903 A'Ke1npis Clubg Fine Arts Club: Secretary Commuters' Project. So bright is thy Beauty, so charming lhy Song, As had drawn both Ihe Beasts and their Orpheus along. Oh, my Dear! -That's Dot. VVhile she's around, we certainly enjoy her, for no one ever saw Dot downhearted. In fact, she manages to cheer up everyone in the near vicinity. Dot has many accomplishments, playing the piano, singing, and has a wonderful personality. Her friends all envy Dot her glorious color and delightful blush. No drug store can match it, She is a conscientious student and always has her work prepared. On all occasions, Dot has proved herself a good sport and a staunch friend. Good luck, Dot! Carlson, Elizabeth Hunnewell Betty 131 Bishopsgate Road, Newton Center, Mass. Birthday, March 5, 1900 Y. NV. C. A.g Vice-President Lend-a-Handy President Fine Arts Club: President Student Councilg Treasurer of Glee Club: Vice- President junior Classg Girl Scoutsg Yale Sub Team. A hand thatfollorus intellerf ran uc111'e2'e. Does Betty need an introduction? Well, I don't know. It hardly seems poggible that anyone could have been here lone without knowing that she is one of the boosters, though in her rather calm way. As Fine Arts President and an upholder of the Glee Club treasury, she is worthy of much praise. Certainly, student council would have been longer in coming had not Betty helped with her big shove and she well deserves the presidency. As for teaching ability, no one can question that.when she managed and taught the Vocational Middle Juniors. I wonder if she will start her classes with A'Say, look, see, or will there be another more adequate, popular expression. Caron, Rose Blanche VVrentham, Mass. Birthday, june 2, 1902 AYIQSIIIDIS Club, Fine Arts Club. Two brown eyes has she-beware. Rose is a living example of that old proverb - Appearances are deceiving. To look at her, one would think . . . well, what would you think? 'We thought that last yearg but happily we were wrong, and this year we have found her full of life and always ready to meet us halfway. And can she dance? At the dances in VVrentham,wherever the biggest crowd is, there will Rose be found. She has been thinking of going to Virginia to teach, but as that is a long way from Massachusetts.. we doubt very much if her plan would be met with approval by a certain resident of our fair State. It's a secret now, but wait! C1165 . 1-55 4 m -f hal ,fff YI Q' Carpenter, Marion Spuddie 122 Chapin Road, Hudson, Mass. Birthday, june 2, 1901 Y. XV. C. A.g Fine Arts Club. A ready smile, a cheery word, a sunbearn in fhis world of strife. Everyone likes Spuddie, for she's a good pal, a good sport, full of fun, and a willing helper. Her favorite expression is. I like to work and certainly she never shirks. XVhen she laughs.the world laughs with her. Spuddie's words are few, but,believe me,she made the ice cream freezer talk, out on Crocker back piazza. Now, don't try to kid her because you ean't do it. She has had success at F. N. S., and we wish her more in her new undertakings. Chace, Doris H. Dot , D0tty 72 Cedar Street, Taunton, Mass. Birthday, February 18, 1903 Y. XV. C. Ag Lend-a-Hand. Sizes all myfunfy painted her. , XVho is? XVhy, Dot, of course, who else could one mean? She is the cutest little blond you ever saw, with a pair of eyes whieh no one can say she does not know how to use. How about it, Dot? They'll be a great help, too, next year when she starts teaching, to make the children stand around and mind their I s and Q's. No one could ask for a better friend than Dot, and she is one of the best Sports, too, There is nothing she will not attempt, onve at least 1 even to tobogganing down the back hill when it is one glare of ice. She will have friends a-plenty wherever she goes, and we wish her all the success in the world. Chase, Fannie B. Springfield, Vermont Birthday, October 30, 1388 MTU know her, is Z0 love her. Once upon a time, there were some naughty eighth-grade boys. So Mrs. Chase Came to F. N. S. to find the royal road to discipline. .Xt the beginning of our Senior year she came. She chose mostly Junior subjects for specialization, so in sehool hours we see little of her, exvept in passing to classes. Then, if we be fortunate enough to obtain the attention of those deep blue eyes, we are greeted by one of Mrs. C'hase's bestest smiles. junior messenger birds bring us messages something like this, lf you have forgotten the lesson, ask Mrs. Chase. XYe are glad you came to us. Mrs. Chase. Our only regret is that we must part so soon. Une year isa short time for getting acquainted, but it is better than no year at all. Although we vould tell you of no royal road to disviplinef' we wish you the best of luck in your future tearhing. Xlflierever you may roam, think sometimes of the class of '122. om f.,5-:qs A .:,-.:.s .f11f..f TIT at AQ' ,gf :Vt I 1 'fi be .' :Qj 3 U 99, E THE DIAL 'Q m K N, ,,., .-5, -11 ,-' 11:9 5 Cheney, Catherine Myra Kay 6 Cantwell Road, Milton, Mass. Birthday, July 4, 1902 Y. W. C. A., Fine Arts Club. If any thought of mine, sung, or told, Has ever given delight or consolation, Ye have repaid me back a tlzozlsaridfold, By every friendly sign and SL1l1llLlfi07Z.H Kay is an all-round good sport and if there is anything you want done. Kay surely is the one who will do it for you. Put the flag out, girls, 'Kay' is up for breakfast, is a statement rarely heard in second corridor Peirce. 'We wonder why? Kay has started writing a book. which has a mysterious looking red cover on it. I wonder if she will Finish it before it is published? There is no doubt but what Kay will be a successful teacher in the primary grades. 'Wonder why she visits the Practice School so frequently. Here's to you Kay, the best of luck for a successful career from all of your friends limi of the class of '22. Childs, Elizabeth Lusk Betty Deerfield, Mass. Birthday, July 7, 1901 Y. W. C. A.g Fine Arts Club. Oar friends see the best in us, and by that tieryfact, fall forth the best from us. XVe all know Betty's love for dancing, and her skill along that line, but it isilot to sue compared with her skill in making 4'Baking Powder Biscuits in 'A oom 23 VVe wonder if Betty has ever heard the saying, There is a place for every- thing, and everything in its place. She didn't seem to practice it when frosting cakes while in House Practice. When you need a friend or want anything done, call on Betty. You will always find her the same generous, good-hearted sport. Christopher, Dorothy Emily Dot 3 Fern Avenue, Amesbury, Mass. Birthday, June 11, 1902 Laugh, and the world laughs with you. WVe know that's Dot's rule of life even though she never told us so. She's one of those girls who always sees the bright side of life and helps others see it. VVhy is it that laughter and fun always follow her? Must be her personality. She is always there, be it work or play. Is she quiet? VVell, how about those lonely OJ study hours, Dot? And- did you and June ever get caught after ten? Oh, no! What we'd like to know is when Dot studies? No one ever catches her at it, yet she is always ready in class, and always finds time to help others who are not so speedy. Can't you just hear her say, Oh, heck, when something goes wrong? XVell, Dot, here's to you. May you be as successful in teaching as in your speedy games of basketball. 41183 ...iq - ' '-fjiij, .l ' ' f -omfs 3192 H I QQ, ze El Clark, Helen A. ' 'Clarkie' ' 725 Concord Street, Framingham, Mass. Birthday, March 2, 1902 M'usic hath charms. ' '- Helen has both. Nothing ever worries Helen. Anything from a geography test to a teaching plan in arithmetic calls forth an Oh, that's easy from Clarkie. As for teaching music, she doesn't have to even think of that subject-she just clamly walks to the front of the class-and teaches. And she gets the marks, too. How rome? Helen is very obliging, especially in the lunch room twhen we're making fudgeh, she's always ready to work. XVe wonder why a certain teacher thinks Clarkie is particularly interested in going to lectures in Boston? Clarkie found a quotation which interested her the other day- Too late he stayed -NVe would like to know why, who and when. XVe might guess, though-Here's wishing you good luck, Clarkie. KVe've been mighty glad to have you with us-our only regret is that you didn't come sooner. Clarke, Alice Chamberlain ' 'Al' ' 32 Glover Street, Southbridge, Mass. Birthday, December 29, 1900 Y. XV. C. A.g Fine Arts Clubg Girl Scouts: Middle Junior Playg Summer School. A frielzdship ronsisls in being a friefzd, not in hazifzzg afrir'nd. That's .-Xl. For, Hrst of all, she is a good friend - always ready to do some- thing for someone else. But about her ailairs at Mashpaug she is invariably quiet, we wonder why. She hates to be called conscientious. but we all-know that she does manage to have her work done on time and it is always exquisitely done. XVe wish you the best of luck, Al, MAI!! Cody, Alice 32 Valley Road, Milton, Mass. Birthday, june 1, 1900 Y. XV. C. A.g Lend-a-Hand Club, Fine Arts Club: Dial Staffg Harvard Team. To know her, is lo love her. XVho knows of a better sport than Al? Anywhere, everywhere, 'always ready for a good time. One thing to he remembered is, she is always the same. She has made herself famous by her artistic capacities, and she deserves praise for her clever work. At first, when we did not know her very well, we thought she was rather quiet, hut we soon changed our thoughts after hearing her witty remarks and witnessing her Fantastic and Grecian dancing. .-Xs for studies. Al never worries, but when the Pllfl comes she is there with her work up to date. Notebooks are her specialty, they are so neat and attractive. XVhcn you want a real friend, you can find one in .-Xl. C1195 69111 I' i '.,'i r 1 6' .3111g.s CF? 'TZ'1'i E' fx ' rs,-. Q m - , . I, :Willie . 'c L.: :1 Coleman, Agnes C. ' 'Ag' ' ' Natick, Mass. Birthday, September 5, 1902 A'Kempis Clubg Yale Basketball Team. Shoot!! Not a man but a basket. VVho would utter such a threat but Ag Coleman.. WVherever athletics are concerned. Agnes is always right at the front, whether it be tennis, baseball, swimming, or dancing. She not only excels lil sports but also in her school work. In her practice teaching, Agnes did splendidlyy. One glance from those brown eyes and-no more disorder. There isnt anyone in school but who knows about Agnes's soulful brown eyes. LTO look into them, one would think her very shy and demure, but we know better than that. She has a wonderful disposition and we know her pupils will love her as we do. F. N. S. joins with us in wishing Agnes SUCCESS. Connor, Agnes Mary 138 Fells Avenue, Medford, Mass. Birthday, October 12, 1901 A'Kempis Club: Lend-a-l-land, Fine Artsg Girl Scouts: Middle Junior Play: Summer School. A bank of credit on which we ran draw supplies of Confidence, mzmsel, sympathy, help and love. Now, isn't that just Agnes all overt The more we see of her, the better we like her. And did you ever see her idle? If she isn't studying for some play, she's making bungalow aprons. But she's not always serious. oh, no! Re- member the day she wore her hat backwards and her rubbers on the wrong feet? Connors, Mary V. Rummy Vlfeston, Mass. Birthday, May 16, 1901 President A'Kempisg Fine Artsg Summer School. It is good to be great, it is good to be rich, But it is better to be beloved of many friends. Mary usually forgot to worry and always managed to make the rest of us smile. Her ready wit and dry humor have often attracted the matron to Room 21 or 22. Many a night. Mary has been lured from her room between ten and twelve to reproduce her thrilling time last week-end. Mary, with her bright cheery disposition, is right there when it comes to a good time, even if it does necessitate carrying an alarm clock in her pocket. Her one ambition is to make the nights longer and the days shorter. H205 141' 'rein . t f 454 m f .fb ze , Wal. mai, YI igii Cormier, Blanche Irene Lincoln Street, Marlboro, Mass. Birthday, August 9, 1903 Say what you think, . . . ,, Never mind what your hezghbm' thznks. Yes. this is Blanche. If you want to have her opinion on a subject. she is ready and unafraid to give it to you. She is a true blue girl. XVhat would 'the fame of Junior I's basketball team have been if Blanche hadn't played as side- center? She never thinks of the gym Floor being hard: all she thinks of is how she is going to help win the game. You may be sure she makes it regardless of who tries to interfere. It never matters to Blanche whether it is an history outline. a place name test or a pantomime for expressionp she puts it 'Lover the top with the same willing spirit and determination. XVe all hope that her teaching career will be full of success and happiness, as her school days at F. R. S. Darling, Elizabeth Sherman Beth 154 Green Street, Athol, Mass. Birthday, December 13, 1900 Y. XV. C. A.: Fine Arts Club: Mandolin Club. lVnrds are easy, like the wind, Ftllf1If1l1.fI'l6lId5 ure hard tojindf' Beth is one of those girl-s with whom it is very hard to get well acquainted. XVhen you know her. you hnrl that she is a very true and faithful friend. She possesses that most important quality of true friendship -Q loyalty. Beth IS loyal tn her friends through thick and thin. Cotter, Louise R. Rusty Fairfield Street, Dedham, Mass. Birthday, February 7, 1901 Y. XV. C. A.: Fine Arts Club: Glee Club: Orchestra. Let us, then, he what we ure, .--1 nd speak what we think, and in all tlzilzgx Keep oztrselws loyal to truth. Rusty is our little fiddler. XYhat would we do without her in the orchestra Free thinking is her specialty. Perhaps this accounts for her teaching ability. She was very fortunate to have her teaching assignment in Dt-rlham. How she ever lived through whole week-ends during house practice is beyond our comprehension. XVe feel certain that you will he successful in teaching, t'Rusty. May the best of luck be yours always and always. H211 iii?- kr W r I , l at .I. Q 'Z U 92 E THE DIAL 5 Q 2-4 L J m 41: I 5. legf Davis, Elizabeth Libbo 90 Grampian VVay, Dorchester, Mass. Birthday, November 2, 1900 Treasurer Y. W. C. A.: President Lend-a-Hand: House President Peirce Hall: Vice-President Middle junior Classy Secretary Glee Clubg Orchestrag Assistant Business Manager of Dial: Mandolin Clubg Middle Junior Play: Summer Schoolg Fine Arts Club. To tease her is more da1'nfmz VVhen you are blue or can't find anything to do, just call on Libbo and try teasing her. Almost anyone can succeed if they have the right recipe. One of her favorite pastimes is perusing the newspapers, but what she expects to find we have never discovered. There are times when she is quite serious and that is when she is hustling around to go somewhere or to get things done. Then how everything Flies, work as well as clothes! If her list of activities are a sign of her success in the future, we are sure she will have a very busy Davis, Vera L. and happy one. . X K Davis, Frances Lucile Cilly Indian Hill Street, VVest Newbury, Mass. Birthday, February 13, 1897 Y. W. C. A.g Lend-a-Hand: Fine Arts. Let us, then, be what we are, and speak what we tlzink and in all tlzuzgs, keep ourselves loyal to truth and the sacred professmn 0ffr1endslz1'p Her name is Cilly but. it should be Peanuts, since the consumption of them is her favorite pastime. Do you remember in our first year, the day she absent-mindedly walked out .of showers? Lucile is independent and loyal, in spite of her explosive outbursts, and has a deep appreciation of the better things of life. 11 Ballard Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Birthday Y. VV. C. A.: Fine Artsg Summer School. A contented spirit-is the sweetness of existence One would surely thinl-z that V's soul had been blessed with the patience of the gods, if one should watch her work for hours over a tiny placket which refused to go right, while the rest of us gave up in despair. Patience is a virtue with Vera, especially week-ends when she tries to skillfully maneuver three men in an afternoon, and gracefully bows them out in time for a fourth in the evening. Vera is a good friend, always ready to give some one a good time or to smooth over the ruffled surfaces. C1225 -.55.':f' '-:rr-,Q E?'f fv,i'.:' 9 ng - . it . 5. :li-. ' .- -1 lE l, ..3 4 2 'si er SENIORS lg92??2 4.'..f- .. , , . .212-.9 m Day, Alice Emily Highland Street, South Hamilton, Mass. Birthday, April 24, 1900 C. A.: Lend-a-Hand, Glee Club Librarian: Fine Arts. Her air, her manners, all who saw admifd, Courteous though coy, and gentle though retzr'd,' The joy of youth and health her eyes dzsplay'd, 1 YY A ml ease of heart her every look convey d. Anyone who has seen Alice, knows that she is always on the jump. She has the faculty of putting things through, by hook or by crook, and quickly and well. If anything is wanted, go to Alice and she'l1 help you out. It doesn't take long to shake the blues in her presence, and her understanding and open- mindedness has helped more than one of us. She has pluck, too, and is one of the best all-around girls to be found anywhere. You've begun well, Alice, Y. NV. and well begun is half done. Dow, Eleanor R. 12 Parker Street, Newburyport, Mass. Birthday Y. YV. C. A.g Fine Arts Club. Always ready to help Eleanor? - oh, yes! leave it to Eleanor. lYhoever saw her sad or cross. she always has a smile except when someone wants to argue and then she's right there to take her part. Does anybody want someone to help? -well! here's Eleanor ready to help and she's always so good hearted. XVe know you'll be a success. Eleanor, if you teach with the same spirit you have here in school. HAI!! Doane, Helen E. 178 Green Street, Athol, Mass. Birthday, March 3, 1901 Y. W1 C. A. Cabinetg Lend-a-Handy Maqua Delegateg Fine Artsg Harvard Toastmistressg Business Manager Middle junior Play: Grind Editor of Dialg Glee Clubg Summer Schoolg Girl Scouts. 'Tis the song you sing, and the smile you wear, That makes the sunshine everywhere. Oh, here comes Helen Doane! I can hear her laughing. This announces the arrival of a very busy senior, with occasionally a pile of Junior Chem Notebooks to correct. You may guess. then, that her ability in Chemistry is above the ordinary, and of course you are right. Even when hurrying to her numerous tasks she is always bubbling with laughter. a kind of continuous giggle wholly her own that we can never forget. Underneath all the merriment is a very capable girl. Helen has shown marked ability not only in managing plays and socials in the Gym, but occasionally when conducting circus bands as the Maqua delegates will recall. As a friend. she hardly needs a recom- mendation. Her sympathy and cheery helpfulnc-ss,as well as her frank sincerity, ari known to all of us. XVe know success awaits Helen in whatever she under- ta es. l C123J YW -:-3:5 'vv' '. I g1.g,. ij fl f f 16, l ,z Q9 3 m 4... -L -:zo -111 Draper, Harriette Viola Harrietteee High Street, Vllestwood, Mass. Birthday, April 16, 1901 Y. W. C. A.: Lend-a-Handy Fine Arts: Glee Clubg Summer N' 'rf School. 1 Here's a girl we call true blue, Helpful, kind, and thoughtful too. She has a disposition sunny, And at times she can be funny. For she caused a big sensation, The day she gave her demonstration. She has ever so many beaux But sometimes with a Bell she goes. This my wish, I'1l put on paper, That more there were like Harriette Draper. Drew, Priscilla Bates Puss 4 Central Avenue, 'South Braintree, Mass. Y. W. C. A.g Lend-a-Handg Fine Arts: Glee Club, Summer School. Size is pretty in walk witlz And willy to talk witlz And pleasant too, to flzink on. Puss is a right jolly good sport, Rivalling the sailors with a beau in every port. House parties and dorm parties are Fine And trips to town are right in her line. Puss is a friend we all are mighty glad to have. She is never too preoccupied or busy to welcome you whenever you drop in a except early in the morning. VVe shall all miss Puss's bright smile and jolly companionship and we know she will fill an enviable place wherever she goes, just as she has here in our crowd at F. N. S. Y Y l Dufault, Diana Helene Di Summer Street, Marlboro, Mass. Birthday, May 9, 1903 A'Kempisg Fine Arts. But a small gift, Yet to me sweet zs the gwzngg A tiny bloom from frzendslzipk tree To slzow 'Ms living. Di is just bubbling over with enthusiasm and mirth. She is a sure cure for the blues, also a life-saver, as she is always prepared to answer in class when silence reigns supreme. But that is not allg she can dance and make eyes to perfection. Seldom is she found serious and thoughtful after classes are dismissedg nevertheless, we believe she will make a charming teacher. Good luck to you, Buddy, is the parting word of a friend. 41243 we-': fran ix .lie .i 1 r., ,-, V. .. . .. X 1 JW. sEN1oRs gh is ' ' Q20 4,9 r-,g . '55 Dyer, Esther May 206 Russell Street, Worcester, Mass. Birthday, April 12, 1900 Y. NV. C. A.g Fine Arts Clubg Summer School. We have much to enjoy in the quiet and retirement of our own thoughts Esther is a small but dignified young lady, difficult to understand at times but a good and loyal friend to have. She is one of our very few quiet members, extremely pleasant to know, especially when one needs quietness and help. Is she independent? welll I should say she is, and reserved toog that is the reason it is so hard to know her. If honey is any indication. Esther should be very sweet: perhaps that is why her Dad keeps so many bees. Can anyone tell us why Esther goes home every week-end? Eldridge, Marian Wilton ingham. Elias, Grace Lodusky Gracie , Shrimp 11 Highland Street, Concord junction, Massachusetts Birthday, December 9, 1900 Y. XV. C. A.g Middle junior Playg Fine Arts. There's joy for ns a-plenty, there are tasks for us to do, And life is 'worth the living, for the friends 'we know, are true. Gracie dropped in from Vermont three years ago. She was a demure little country maiden, but see what Framingham has done for her! The sparkle in her eye has grown. and remember the Middle Junior Play. She was some boy! For all of Gracie's fun, she can sober down and be a typical school- mam. XVe've all heard about her first day teaching. I guess that class found they couldn't put anything over on her. clever as they seemed. She has surely been a live wire in Aster Alley. and we coulcln't get along without her. Best of luck and happiness where'er you go, Gracie. C125D A 1 .ry , f at nf- fw, . 47 Pine Street, Peterboro, N. H. Birthday, january 7, 1901 Y. XV. C. A.g Lend-a-Handg Fine Artsg Sumn Smile a little, smile a little, As yon go alongg ier School. Not alone when life is pleasant, But when things go wrong. XVhat is the matter? Is someone getting hurt? Oh. no! Marian has Just found someone to tease. She is so fond of teasing others, yet is a mighty good sport when the tables are turned. Will we ever forget the night when she was acting as matron at summer school when she was locked out? Marian is a fast worker. It never takes her long to get a thing done. Without her cheerful help and friendship, we would have missed a great deal at Fram m J, 9 ff 221-gffe' t'.g1l.i-.1 HL., - 2. ...f U 9225 THE DIAL E 5 fe 4 ' .1 ,.i .n , y ,TW -'sw -APM 4: me .we QL:- Facey, Elizabeth L. Lib Duxbury, Mass. Birthday, April 14, 1901 Y. W. C. A.: Fine Arts. Herself afairer flower Who is that pretty girl with light hair, rosy cheeks, and pleasant smile? It is none other than Lib Facey, of course. During her years at Framingham, she has proven herself to be just as good as she is fair. She is the sort of girl whom you could not refrain from loving. She is always ready to help anyone in need or trouble and her patience is untiring. Lib is a good sport, too, and is always ready for any fun or frolic whatever it may be. Lib is especially fond of teaching in the lower grades. We do not wonder that! all the kiddies adore her. We are sure that she will make a splendid teac ier. Here's to your future success and happiness, Lib, and may you always remember your friends at F. N. S. Field, Iyla Eulalia I 6 Wesleyan Street, Shrewsbury, Mass. Birthday, August 5, 1901 Y. W. C. A.g Lend-a-Handy Fine Artsg Glee Club. To one alone rny thoughts arise Little l down in Room l is one of those quiet girls, demure, and sweet always. We don't know her very well, for she seldom stays week-ends and durin the week s are moments End her industriousl embroiderin hemmin E V 13 Y g, g ,and cross-stitching. Not only is she little, but it looks as though she would be little all her lifeg but later, she'll spell it with a capital and have Parker to go with it. Her rapidly filling hope-chest looks mighty unfavorable for the teaching professiong but if we can judge by her bright smiles, she is mighty 'pleased with it. Fitts, Gertrude Virginia Gert Elm Street, Quincy, Mass. Birthday, November 25, 1900 Y. W. C. A. 3 Lend-a-Handg Fine Arts. But upon thy youthful forehead, Something like a shadow lies And a serious soul is looking From thy earrrest eyes. Gert is all you could ask in a friend. She delights in going home week- ends, but occasionally will stay over Friday nights to get 'fthat letter or that telephone call. We don't know what she will do next year, but Gert has her own ideas about being a dietitian somewhere. Everyone knows it was not only feeding the babies that interested her on the Floating Hospital. Gert is both capable and conscientious and her future is sure to be successful. C1265 ' 'fs e i sEN1oRs H1955 Flanders, Freda Chilmark, Mass. Birthday, May 9, 1901 Glee Clubg Summer School: Sub-Team Harvard. Not that slze loved study less But she loved fun more. Freda is one of those girls whom we need in our school to liven things up. Some of us may wonder why she spends many of her week-ends in South- borough, but those who know her do not have to ask questions. However, Freda is very efficient in her studies and enjoys her work in F. N. S. so well that she is coming back to take the fourth-year course. XVe wish her the best of success and hope that her one ambition to teach in China may be fulfilled some day. ' 'Frigid ' ' Flye, Mildred Ada Mill 21 Elm Street, Methuen, Mass. Birthday, August 3, 1901 Y. NV. C. A.: Lend-a-Handy Captain Girl Scoutsg Fine Arts, Summer School. Her lzearl is in the right place XVhen asked, Mildred says, she tries to be good, however, she not only tries but succeeds in being good and in everything else she undertakes to do. Knocks? yes, Mildred is at her best in both giving and taking them. All in all, Mildred is just one good sport and we are su re that wherever she goes, she will do what is absolutely right. Gaffney, Marion E. 15-l High Street, Taunton, Mass. Birthday, july 22, 1902 A'Kempis Cluhg Fine Arts. Size is ajolly good girl and liked right 'well by all Do we all know Marion? XVe1l, I guess we do. Although she is quiet to all outward appearances. those of us who chum around with her know that she is as lively as the best of us. Is she a good sport? Ask any of the girls who were in the Gym the day she jumped the hurdles, turned somersaults and hopped on all fours the length ot the floor. As Marion is very capable, we are assured that she will make a successful teacher and all our best wishes go with her. 41275 Egg-14 111 '-fE? J. I1 la 'S s ' . I .Zi l ll U ag THE DIAL Q 7-as X I fig. m 4 vt -.1-:f G2mm0I1S, Ruth A. Ruthie , Rosie , Junior 31 Harrison Avenue, Taunton, Mass. Birthday, August 27, 1900 Y. YV. C. A.: Fine Arts: Glee Club. Such cz whirlpool in her head offun and mischief My name is Ruth Gammons. I live at 31 Harrison Avenue, Taunton, Massachusetts, Im all right. And she is all right, although you might not think it ,when she begins making those realistic fish faces. But poor Ruthie just can tl keep her dignity, VVho could, if she were continually being mistaken for avjunior? But what's this? It's Sunday night. The telephone bell rings. A minute elapses, then, up the stairs, Ruth Gammons! Telephone! Exit Ruth for half an hour. Here's wishing you success. Ruth, but don't forget your contract! Goddard, Effie Epiglottis 201 Forest Street, Arlington Heights 75, Mass. Birthday, january 5, 1901 Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet: Student Volunteer, Secretary Lend-a- Hand: President Horace Mann Hall: President X. P. K.: Senior Class Treasurer: Delegate to Maqua: Fine Arts: H. A. Statis- tician Dial: Summer School. I would be a friend of all-fhe foe-the friendlessg I would be giving and forget the giftg I would be humble, for I know my weakness, I would look up and laugh-and love-and lzfz'. Just a glance at the list above shows what a competent girl Effie is. And you should see her tat! Edie is jollity itself, yet serious when occasion demands. Her warm sympathy, sunshiny disposition, and readiness to do a kindness make for her many friends. The best of luck to you in your work, Effie. VVe know you'll make a success of it. XVhen we travel in China, we'll plan to spend a night at the Goddard-Murray Orphan Asylum. Goodwin, Frances Julia Fran Hollis, New Hampshire Birthday, August 21, 1901 Y. W. C. A.: Lend-a-Hand: Fine Arts: Girl Scouts: Summer School. Tlzere's a good time coming-when Fran gets here Once upon a time, there was a girl who went to school at F. N. S. In her senior year, that girl lived at Crocker Hall and, oh, what a good time she had with all her friends. She was always known as Fran and if there were any fun Fran was right there. Yes, and it was her dry remarks that kept the girls in such a gale of laughter. Ask Fran if she has ever been homesick since her junior year. I'1l answer for her and tell you, no. C128D ,nj--:. -.. writ. g .I sg..-fe, .:'r' ' 4, m ,. R PS 9 H Q s W Q' ,VA. Gould, Myrtle E. ' 'Mickey' ' 24 Park Street, Hanover, N. H. Birthday, February 6, 1903 A'Kempis: Fine Arts Club. l'Pet1te in size-big in mind, A dearer girl is hard tofindf' XVhere's Mickey? i'XVhy. didn't you see her all dolled up and ready for one of her wonderful long hikes? Mickey is our only girl from Hanover, New Hampshire. and that is how we get so much of our inside information that only a girl from Hanover could tell us. Mickey is always ready for a sympathetic word for everybody and because of that. we always run to her with our History troubles. Notice:-If any one wants any information, whether it be making an apron or settling the time and place for a date - go to Mickey Graves, Marian Gertrude Gravy' ' 18 First Street, Cliftondale, Mass. Birthday, June 29, 1901 President Y. NV. C. A.: Secretary Y. XV. C. A.: Lend-a-Hand: Silver Bay Delegate: Maqua Delegate: Vice-President Fine Arts: Editor-in-chief of Dial: Treasurer X. P. K.: Glee Club Pianist: grchestra Pianist: Stage Manager Middle junior Play: Girl couts. 'Tis the music that you make, and the smiles Ilia! you wear, That scatlers the sunshine ezzerywlzeref' Could glee club, orchestra, assembly or a social evening be complete without Marian? Indeed not. Her nntiring efforts for these, to say nothing of what she has done as editor-in-chief of the Dial, have won a place for her in her classmates hearts. However, from living near Marian we have found two weak points-namely, her fondness for not going to breakfast and having her light on after ten o'cloclc. Griffin, Ruth Alma Tweetie 161 East Central Street, Natick, Mass. Birthday, February 220, 1902 Soup of llze E'Z'l'lll'llg, beautiful soup Only it's soup at noon for Ruth. She is the founrler as well as chief cook and bottle washer of the commuters' lunch room. After a few loquaeinus battles as to who is boss of this lunch room. anyway. Ruth and Sully finallysignefl a truce and peace has reigned since. just the sxilne. if it harln't been for the untiring efforts of Tux-4-tim-, the commuters would have been minus many a cup of hot soup. Ruth's lessons rlon't worry her very much. Anfl why should they? Ruth isn't planning to earn her own bread and butter very long. Oh, no! Shi-'s planning to leave the rank nurl tile of our noble profession antl is going to Lawrence-or Laurenreiwhielx is it? NU- wish you lurk antl liappinr-ss 'n everything. May your experience in the lunch room prove valuable to you! 41204 gs.. ..- -m , ,, ,, 55:39 'I ',',. '1,11V,.'.:.' 1-gig., -1 iff I I 1 . .,. 'Yi an ix. Q -P ,. X vu. I m 4.-.-q'.5:fll' f '2 :ia 'E fle- Harrington, Catherine. 173 Lindell Avenue, Leominster, Mass. Birthday, April 20, 1900 Y. YV. C. A., Lend-a-Hand, Fine Arts, Cvlee Club. Just a kind word and a yielding manner and anger and COH1PZtlI'lIiIlg may be fl'Zl0'lidt'dH This applies to always sweet and agreeablefwilling to do anything, except to tell her secrets. However, that is a good trait and she should be proud to have such a characteristic. Her teaching in VVestboro proved to be very successful in more ways than one. VVhatcvcr work docs, is clone well and always will be so. .PX Hall, Dorothy Priscilla Dot , Dottie , Dolly Greenwich Village, Mass. Birthday, April 15, 1901 Y. VV. C. A., Lend-a-Hand, Girl Scouts, Fine Arts, Glee Club. Not a sane and fold 'ideal not a oet's dream alone, but a resence , VY warm and real, seen, and felt and known Who has ever found Dot to fail in a time of need? In the three years that we have known her, we have never seen a day pass but that she wore a cheery, smiling face. XVe have found Dot to be a staunch true friend, always sympathetic to all, and obliging always. Her bright smile has helped us over many hard places. She is a true Scout and always ready to Lend a Hand. LCK1! i Hathaway, Doris I. Dot Notch Road, Adams, Mass. Birthday, February 20, 1902 Y. XV. C. A., Fine Arts. Hlflflzat do we litre for if it is not to make life less dijicuizffor olhersw If you are in search of a bright, lovable and attractive girl - just let me intro- duce you to Dot. Doris came to us from the far-off Berkshires, and we are very grateful to Adams for sending us such a fine representative. VVhenever a good time is in progress, Dot is always ready for fun, even tho it may mean reciting tomorrow's lessons to her sleepy roommate after 10 M. Her helpful spirit and happy disposition have made her loved by us a . Dot is both capable and conscientious and will make a teacher of whom Framingham may be justly proud. C1305 X 'A ' 4719 er SENIORS H 225 K I lp Q Hathaway, Helen Fanning 2-L2 Sawyer Street, New Bedford, Mass. Birthday, February 2, 1902 Vice-President Y. XV. C. A.: Fine Artsg Business Manager of Dial. The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well, uithozzt a thought offamen During her two years at F. N. S., Helen has rightfully been one of our leaders in many of the college activities, including the classroom. Quiet tho she may appear to be, she is full of good fun and plays a large part in helping to give others a good time. D V . As for her chosen profession. we know she will be successtul as a Junior High teacher, as she has been a worthy member of 1922. i ' A person of sound judgment, high ideals, and a likeable personality, she is proudly claimed as a friend by all who know her. 4 lf . 'ia Ha ward, Loraine Rain , Rain Y Y Flat Hill, Lunenburg, Mass. E Birthday, September 20, 1901 Y. YV. C. A., Fine Arts: Glee Club: Summer School. A 11d ever as she went, some merry lay she sang Rainy comes from Lunenburg- near Fitchburg- you know, so that makes us indebted to Lunenburg. XVhat should we have done without Loraine to sing at those after-dinner parties in Crocker parlor! Everyone of us would leave our special duty anytime to hear her sing. Next to singing, Rainy is good at imitating? If you've not heard her version of Good morning, cow, I'm going to school. you've missed a lot. Her intrepretation of Red Riding Hood is quite original since she always has the Grandmother eat the wolf, but the story looses none of its charm for all that. All around. Rainy is a pretty good sort and we're glad to say we know her. Hoeh, Florence Marion Floppy' ' 21 Marcella Street, Roxbury, Mass. Birthday, April 10, 1901 Y. XV. C. A.g Lend-a-Hand: Fine Arts: Middle junior Play: Summer School: Crocker House President. Howl1appy is he born and taught That serziellz not a1zofher's tL'1ll,' ll'l1ose armour zs hzs honest lll0llglll And simple truth hzs utmost skzll. 'Tis true. valuable things come in small packages, for our Floppy, though short of stature. has been most valuable to many a weary seamstress. It must be her conscientlousness in the performing ot her own duties that gives her so much time in which she is always ready apd willing to help anyone to whom she can be of assistance. ln spite of the tact that week-ends spell home to Floppy, it seems that she is always around to play the piano for us. C1315 4 'sm ,yi 5, I , : .1 E Holman, Harriet Bernice Hat or Hattie 183 Walpole Street, Norwood, Mass. Birthday, April 26, 1902 Y. W. C. A., Lend-a-Handy Fine Arts Club. Tall, taller, tallest! Hat or Hattie is her name, Norwood is her station, . And every time our A'Hat comes back, She brings a whole week's ration. Let us introduce you to our Hattie. She is a tall girl with black hair, who wears a smile that never comes off. She seems to enjoy the week days at F. N. S., but when Friday comes, sheleaves all her cares behind her and speeds away to Norwood. VVhat about it, Hattie ? Then again. who was the best man at the Mock-Man dance? None other than our Hat. Holmes, Margaret Melrose Peg .M ,- 1- Towner, North Dakota V, Birthday, September 15, 1900 f will - Q 1 K n , ' J WQ? ll Y. W. C. A.: Lend-a-Handg Fine Arts. 'iW1'l, humor and enduring vivacity has she . . The wind blew hard from the northwest, and a bright cloud appeared in the . , fl sky. When it had vanished, we looked -behold here was Peg, reflecting , . 1 V , all the brightness of that cloud. , 1- -- That was nearly three years ago and since then she has made a host of friends , and has had more interesting experiences than all the rest of us together. , , After two years here, she courageously went to work on the Floating Hospital f . f ' for the summer. And Mondooly how we respected her when she came back - in the fall with the knowledge of diets and formulas at her linger tips. Peg is enthusiastic and lively and we love her for it. - X , L11 Howard, Hazel Frances Sweet Patootie 96 Center Street, North Easton, Mass. Birthday, June 22, 1901 Y. VV. C. A.: Fine Artsg Glee Club. Her laughing cheerfzflness throws szmliglzzf on all the paflzs of life One who was ever willing to share our sorrows and our joys was Hazel. WVith a cheery good morning and a smile, she met each and every one, for all who knew her were her friends. 'When did Hazel do her studying or write her notebooks, we often asked, but she always got there. Her hands were never idle for her specialty was sewing, and how much could be accomplished over a week-end, few realized but Hazel. Hazel, we all know you will always be successful, even though teaching may not appeal to you as strongly as other lines of work. C1321 -of-'I' 'f7-Til. .:. L' -.-v---1 .: ' '3 E jzt.. .. -f . 1.-wif' -1' -.- m x -. -1 N9 X ,Vi ,M ...lf v JI' QA.. ,S 9 211 YI Howes, Mildred W. Millie Ashfield, Mass. Birthday, November 3, 1900 Y. XV. C. A.g Fine Arts, Girl Scouts. To have afriend is fo be one As we enumerate our friends, those of us who are privileged to know Mildred, name her as being one of our choicest. VVe know that h ' s e appears dignified - but what fun lies behind that dignity! :I A true sport is she- taking life as it comes, getting enjoyment out of every bit of it. XVe often wonder, after seeing her constantly with YVinnie for two years, just how she survives this year without her. But, there again-her cheerful disposition-never failing-rises to the top and saves the day. As a Y. XV. C. A. supporter, she has done much, her untiring efforts having contributed greatly toward its success. ,. , Hoxsie, Ettie May llEt91 Gilbertville, Mass. Birthday, July 22, 1901 Y. XV. C. A.g Delegate to Maquag Fine Arts. For she is just the quiet kind, whose nature never varies The doors of F. N. S. are always open to girls like Ettie. She is a quiet, con- scientious good worker-one of whom any Normal School would be proud. Ettie is never too busy to entertain. She is hospitable and cordial to her friends at all times. XVhen Ettie goes down Normal Hill for the last time. the best wishes for success from all the Normalites go with her. Hutchinson, Elizabeth Baker Beth , Betsy , Bethie 1235 Morton Street, Dorchester, Mass. Birthday, March 20, 1901 Y. XV. C. A., Lend-a-Hand, Fine Artsg Treasurer Middle Junior Class. Haw! Haw! Yes, you're in Peirce Hall and Beth, up in Aster Alley, has found something funny to laugh at. XVhat would Aster Alley he without those occasional outbursts to break the silence? Back again, I'lethie? Yesl Another quiet week-end at home, and who was it this time to steal your warm heart? You see. lieth's favorite pastime is falling in love, hut. as yet. there have been only one or two serious cases. Cheer up, 'Betsy dear,' true love never runs smooth. Here's to yon, llethie, you may I?l give long faithful years of service to your Conimonwr-alth as a successful teacher-you may-but maybe not in the true meaning of the phrase. Heres hoping . . . for success. C1335 +19 of -. U 2. H T H E D I A L 0 o 2 6 .Z i , 1 YI Jameson, Alice Jimmie 11Brook Street, Brookline, Mass. Birthday, July 30, 1902 A'Kempis: Fine Arts: Vice-President Senior Class, Faculty Editor of the Dial: Student Council: Chairman of Senior Prom Committee. To those 'who know thee not, No words can paint,- Aml those 'who know thee, Know all 'words arefoi11t. Hellol Hello! there! Hello everybody! Does one need ask from whom that happy, cheerful voice comes? Of course not! For who else could it be but our own Jimmie with her winning smile - the one and only Jimmie of whom F. N. S. can boast and the most popular girl at school. Her inexhaustible enthusiasm has never been excelled, for whatever she does is done whole-heartedly, whether it be jazzing a piece on the piano or reciting in Geography. Jenkins, Marion E. Jenks 391 Belmont Avenue, Springfield, Mass. Birthday, July 23, 1900 U. F. R. of Y. VV. C. A.: Lend-a-Hand: Fine Arts: Des Moines Delegate: Silver Bay Delegate: Maqua Delegate: Property Manager Middle Junior Play: Summer School. A girl we love for what she 1'5 From the first of her Junior year through those memorable days of the Senior year, she has had a part in many phases of school life. She is at timesa silent. studious, serious person: again, her sincere, sympathetic and unselfish advice influences others, and the sunshiny, sociable nature of hers makes friends and keeps them, in spite of the tendency which she has to sarcasm. Marion loves good fun. Laugh! NVhat a ripple! It is quite contagious but we clon't mind. Seniors, Middle Juniors and Juniors join in wishing her the very happiest of success. H Johnson, Jennie Beatrice Blanche Jen Edmund Street, East Longmeadow, Mass. Birthday, June 8, 1902 Y. XV. C. A.: Lend-a-Hand: Girl Scouts: Fine Arts. She's a jolly good girl, And liked right 'well by all. Jen and Hat are the best of pals. Wherever Jen may be, Hat is sure to be there. How does she ever live through the long week-ends without her? Surely, the letters which she gets are the only live-savers: for we've noticed they come in large numbers and are as good as any small encyclopedia. She certainly has the faculty of keeping her notebooks ahead of the game. Also in keeping the rules, for she is always in bed at ten and never rises until seven in the morning for fear of breaking them. Who could want a better pal? She is never idle a moment, but always doing for others and thoughtful of all. That accounts for her many trips to the training schoolttl Here's to Jennie's success. When she leaves our F. N. S. C134J -. --.,.... , L. .-fr ., -e.- r ,,,:,. - sv... , . 4, .. hi I Fu. .9 m -' si. , I H9 -W -2-2, 'ze yr Q4 Kinney, Myrtie Esther Miss Skinny 243 Purchase Street, Milford, Mass. Birthday, june 27, 1901 Y. W. C. A.g Lend-a-Handy Fine Artsg Glee Club. She has the truest, kindest hear! Yes, Myrtie is that clever girl from Milford. If there is anything you want to know about sewing, just ask her. She is the kind that not only tells you how, but shows you, and we all know she will make a great success as a sewing teacher. VVhen things go along unevenly, Myrtie always keeps calm and this characteristic is going to be a great help to her in the future. Myrtie does not like to stay here week-ends, as a rule. Funny, what is the significance? Perhaps there is some attraction in Sinwood. But when she does stay here week-ends, the minute the Bell rings she is ready to go. Klein, Mabel Esther Mae . Natick, Mass. ' Birthday, August 22, 19012 Art Editor of Dial. Br1'gl1te1z the corner where you are Is that Mabel? It sure is. Don't you hear that infectious giggle? Vile certainly appreciate Mabel up here at F. N. S. It would have been pretty serious without her. But that isn't the only way Mabel has helped us up here, for Mabel is artistic and is always helping some poor unfortunate who simply can't draw. ln fact, you'll always find her helping somebody whether itfs lending her cooking outfit or taking somebody to the movies. Some of the success of the commuters' kitchen has also been due to Mabel. XVQ wonder where she finds time to do all the studying she does. Mabel is one of our cute girls too. No matter what she puts on. she always looks well. Her big blue eyes help a lot. XVe are very confident she will make a successful teacher, because of her love and understanding of children. May you have the best of luck, Mabel, in your future life. i i Lane, Alice Josephine Al Hingham, Mass. Birthday, February 2, 1902 Y. XV. C. A.: Lend-a-Handg Fine Artsg Glee Club: Orchestrag Harvard Basketball Team. Al used to hail in from Hingham every Sunday evening last year. but this year it hasn't been as often. - Kind of a girl?-just the kind for a friend, good-naturcd -a good sport and always willing to help a fellar. XVhat would we have ,done without Al to decorate the dining room for both our proms? Al always knows which way to turn when she is in need of a good escort to take her to dinner when in town. Aster .Xlley would have been sort a'dead without Al and Rene to do stunts occasionally. llc-rf-'s hoping we meet often Al and best o'luck either in the dairy or the school- room. C1355 gf..-3, -nf rf 'I' f 1 V .,, X 'ri f. .N NI 4,,--7'-5:51 53.591, 1-,Flin I- AZ , x ...f vs,-. . i him: H 99. E THE DIAL we 14+ l I X L 'fZ19 , . 175-1- 65 Leonard, Mabel S. Marshfield Hills, Mass. Birthday, February 4, 1900 Y. W. C. A.: Fine Arts. This world is so full of a nnnzber of things I am sure we should all be as happy as kings. Mabel is a quiet girl, but beneath that calm exterior one finds a good hearted person, always ready for a good time. XVhen you hear a strange, peculiar Squeal, you may be sure Mabel is around. NVe all wish you the best of luck whether at teaching, or . CLAIM Lawrence, Alice May 68 South Oak Street, New Bedford, Mass. Better be snzall and shine, Than be great and cast a shadow. Al is one of the small girls in our class, who probably believes in the proverb that the best things come in small packages. Al is apparently one of our shy girls: but you never can tell until you know her. She is always happy and has a smile for everyone. One with Al's abilities is certain to achieve success. Leonard, Ruth E. Marshfield Hills, Mass. Birthday, February 2, 1902 Y. W. C. A.: Fine Arts. Love, sweetness, goodness, wherever her person shines To know Ruth, is to know a very sincere and lovable girl, who has a wealth of counsel, sympathy and love for others. She is conscientious and succeeds in accomplishing what she plans on doing. Although one of our quiet girls, appearances are sometimes deceiving. Ruth displayed her artistic ability on her poster, which had a ship on it that made you want to go sailing in the briny deep. Here's to your success for the future. C136l '21 ..:?' ff' --. fs 1 Q- H S11 Lewis, Mary Ursula 27 Baker Street, Foxboro, Mass. Birthday, February 15, 1902 - True it is, she has one failing- Had ever woman less? 6:35 A. M. lt's time to get up. 6:45 A. M. On the train for Framingham Center. - I ' . XVho but Mamie could do that? XVe won't stop here to. describe the dignified manner in which she gets from her back door to the train, but we could make it interesting. Mamie is what we call a good sport. lVhether we want to study, go to the l movies, or buy Jelly Doughnuts, she is with us. I ' ' Sometimes she forgets herself and tries to be aristocratxc,' but we soon bring Q her back to the right atmosphere . ' There is one thing that we are sure of and that is that she will make a success at the teaching profession. XVe all wish her a brilliant future. Lovett, Ada M. Stockbridge, Mass. Birthday, August 5, 1901 Y. XY. C. A.g Silver Bay Delegateg Fine Arts. To stand by one's friends to the uttermost end, And fight a fairfgllt with o1ze'sfoe, Never to quit and never to tacit, And never to peddle one's woe. Ada is a very quiet girl. She is always ready when you need a helping hand. Ada likes to read. She has had a hard tight this year at F. N. S., but do you ever hear her complain? Never. Mamie , Buzz Lothrop, Esther 77 Washington Street, Leominster, Mass. . Birthday, December 2, 1898 Y. XV. C. A., Treasurer Lend-a-Hand, Fine Arts: Mandolin Club. Good are thy gifts, but better than all gifts is thyfriendslz1'p VVho is playing? It is Esther and Ruth playing on their mandolinsg trying to lift the cares off our shoulders after study hour. They can do it too if the increasing number in the audience is any indication. If there is any fun going on, Esther is right there to participate in it and add her just share. She may be a little bit shy, but she has a list of friends which is a great deal longer than she is tall. She has a way, which we all envy, in keeping her work right up to date. XVe are all sure that she will meet with the greatest success and be a credit to our dear old school. .:' 72,1 , ' H -v ,., ,. . ,t fn. ,-It, li 'v 5' ' I . 1.:'. i C1375 nt.-2-'.' .- ,- ,-K is-.1 .5-,:.v E. ., . :ew W Nizfjf , , 'Yi 6,1 ff 97, E THE DIAL in 2-fs , , U Q- m 4 :ff T x, f-'n msg, ,ga 5. Lowden, Julia Nickerson Julie , Sliver 86 Barrows Street, Dedham, Mass. Birthday, july 17, 1900 Y. W. C. A.: Maqua Delegateg Fine Artsp Mandolin Club., 'Alu time there is no present, In eternity no future, In eternity no past, We laugh, we cry, we are born, we dze,' Who will riddle me the how and the why? Heard on Aster Alley. Wouldja! Wouldja! if you were me? Who could mistake that for anyone but our Julie, The pride of Aster Alley. - Happy as the day is long and forever with a new joke or funny poem on the tip of her tongue that falls off as soon as Aster Alley is reached. But Julie will never be quite happy until she enters the M. G. H. H Mac Donnell, Helen L. Mac 9 Saint James Street, Roxbury, Mass. Birthday, February 17, 1901 A'Kempisg Y. XV. C. A.g Lend-a-Handy Fine Arts. Then east away care, let sorrow cease ,' Help everyone, be happy. This saying is very appropriate for Helen. No matter what problem you might have, Mac is always ready to help you. Though we seldom find her busy, we wonder how she always has her work in on time. Just ask Helen why she doesn't spend week-ends at F. N. S. With her sunny disposition she ishbound to succeed in whatever shelundertakes. Here's to you, Helen, best wishes and good luck, for a truer friend can never be found. st' ,sift ' . 4 , t .zSs'Mf- gat' Mahoney, Mary S. Mollie 192 Elliot Street, Newton, Mass. Birthday, September 17, 1903 A'Kempisg Fine Arts. There is only one way to be happy, and that is to make somebody else so My Land!l -Why, who's that? That's Mollie, ofcourse. VVhat would F. N. S. be without this beautiful brown-eyed Susan from Newton. The commuters' simply couldn't exist without her. Mollie is ever ready to lend a helping hand, and her sympathy is always appreciated. VVe all know where to go, whether our object be to receive advice concerning Geography or to find out the latest attraction at the theater. Just find Mollie, is the watch- word. Who else but Mollie could wade thru the snow all the way from Newton in the winter and still be on time for school? NVhy we, her classmates, boast of the fact that our Mollie didn't lose a pound during these trying winter months. We know you will make a successful teacher, Mollie, even though we see you often poring over lengthy letters from-? We wish you the best of luck and know that your pupils will love you as much as we do. C138l hh - x-f-'I ' 'gi?5'lL'1 , :..s . P74 cr ' -3 ii- .ir . ii? -o m fs ei . 19 El ffl . W Mannion, Eleanor Searles 18 Summit Street, Spencer, Mass. Y. NV. C. A.: Fine Artsg Girl Scouts. If a task is once begun, Never leave it 'Lil it's done. Eleanor is one of our girls who is not here week-ends, consequently. we do not know her real nature. She likes a good time when it is time for play. She is very faithful with her school work as well as that at the Spencer Tele- phone Exchange where she works week-ends. Eleanor is willing always to give a helping hand to her friends. She tells us that she likes teaching. XVe all wish her success in her future career. Marble, Marion Elizabeth 1Vestbrook Farm, 11 oodstoclt, X ermont Birthday, February 7, 1900 Y. XV. C. A.: Lend-a-Handg Fine Arts: Glee Clubg Middle Junior Play. lVlzen we shall lake one bafkward look of yonder where our journey ends, I pray tlzal you slzall be as glad as I shall be tlzal we were friends. XVho said Vxbodstock? 1Vhere is it? Ask Marion! She'll tell you all about that little, select. farming community 'way up in Vermont. She'll tell you how all the cows and chickens are! And, speaking of chickensI Do we remember our feed! I should say so! 'Specially the interruption. Marion's favorite pastime is going after male-I mean--mail. lt's all right, Marion, you usually give us our share. Marion really is a serious girl-she's rather apt to show us up in class, for she always knows her lesson. Here's wishing you all the success possible, Marion - I know you'll get it! Martin, Lillian May Hopedale, Blass. Birthday, December 16, 1901 Few things are impossible lo diligence and skill Yes. this is Lil. Tall and slender. she moves serenely on her way with calm unruffled brow. And no wonder she is so much at peace with the world, for what has she to worry about? Nothing. Lil always has her lessons. not only done. but thoroughly done. And thoroughness, you know. seems to be a minus quality with most of the rising generation. Please don't get the impression from the foregoing information that Lil is an unapproachable person. Far he it from my thoughts to give anyone such an idea of fair Lillian. Altho'. at first glance, you would hardly think it. Lil is a good sport. ready and willing to help anyone. eitherin studying or in having a bit of wholesome fun. lf you don't believe it, just take a look at the twinkle in her eye sometime. 1Ve know Lil will be a splendid teacher and our best wishes go with her. C1393 ggsff-'Q W 5 az-fiii' 2113... 45, r ' . U 2- E THE DIAL E Q fa ze., I AAL' YI 4.:e'-'iii C ., , u. - j, Yr-:QQ . 37 '-sr Martin, Sadie Morrow Woodlawn Street, Clinton, Mass. Birthday, March 7, 1902 Y. XV. C. A.: Fine Arts. I'Il not confer with sorrow till to-morrow, But joy shall have her way this zrery day. With a good word for everyone, no cares, no worries, optimistic. Sadie has her place in our hearts. She just loves fun and just mention a new adventure to her and she's with you to the end. There are many things Sadie likes: such as riding. hiking, camping and rowing. Altho' only two years are spent at F. N. S., we know Sadie will never forget her many friends and the good times here. Sadie doesn't believe in working her head off, but she surely gets her work done and well done. too! Her jolly. pleasant manner will help her along the path to her dreamed-of-future. XVe all will vouchsafe that Sadie couldn't be anything but a success as a teacher. a VVesterner, or anything she chooses to be. Our thoughts will be ever with you, Sadie! Mattfield, Hester Reed Dover Street, South Natick, Massachusetts Birthday, September 24, 1903 Y. W. C.A. And he seems to hear her rharmiizg voice Sirzgirzg in the village chozrf' Hester is one of those quiet girls who says little but does a great deal more. She is a conscientious girl, always faithful in her work. Her motto is, VVhat you can do today never put off until to-morrow. She certainly lives up to her motto, for you will sometimes see her doing work weeks before time. Al- though Hester does not seem to be especially fond of music class, she delights in rehearsing her charming voice in the village choir at NVellesley. NVe wonder why? We have no doubt that she will make a fine teacher and we all wish her the best of luck in her own school. M'Carthy, Marion E. Mae 58 Main Street, Framingham Centre, Massachusetts ' Birthday, July 7, 1902 A'Kempis. A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature VVhat is mine is yours. Surely, that applies to Marion, for she is the most obliging, most sympathizing and best-hearted pal we have had at F. N. S. She will furnish you with anything from a pair of white Hannels to a marcel wave, and in case of an ice storm, or a late party. she will supply you with a bed. Although Marion's outside interests are few, we know that her attention is chiefly attracted to a strange Clinl-Qing disturbance, which occurs two or three times a week. However, Marion does not permit this to interfere with the preparation of her geography lesson. VVell, Marion dear, we wish you the best of luck in the profession. C1405 f1l.1::.' i-ff.-:L-f. ,-.rf .,lf7,.. ,. f.. 9, m 5 f.-Q ' 1 fx .. 9.35. ,f-l',3'1 McDermott, Grace Anne 137 West Street, Medford, Mass. Birthday, August 16, 1901 Secretary A'Kempis Club: Treasurer A'Kempis Club: Fine Arts: Summer School. Though losses and crosses Be lessons right severe, There's 'wit there, You'lZ get there, Yozfll find rL'ae other where. What would we do without Grace's ready wit? Classes would indeed be dull without the spontaneous outbursts from the side: often, no doubt, enlightening to faculty as well as to students, and who's the latest crush? She can be serious too! just note her executive skill at an A'Kempis meeting. just keep your wit and humor with you, Grace, and you'l1 keep on making people happy. because of her faithfulness to duty McGorum, Ruth Isabelle Highland Street, Natick, Massachusetts Birthday, June 21, 1901 Y. XV. C. A.: Lend-a-Hand: Fine Arts: Clee Club: Mandolin Club: Club Editor of Dial. Will: fl cheery word, and roses fair, Ruth scatlers sunslzzne e1'erywhere. Is study hour dull on third floor? Nr-ver mind, Ruth and Esther will give usa coneegt after nine and who wouldn't be cheerful when sling-a-de-ink is p aye . Really, there is hardly a problem that Ruth doesn't help in solving: whether it is to serve a dinner or to weave baskets. XVith such ll Czipulule friend, our troubles quickly fade bm-fore Ruth's ready sympathy and understanding. Your smile is worth zi lot, Ruth, keep it to brighten the path of others as you have ours at F. N. S. C1415 McEvoy, Irene Rita Rene Sears Road, Southborough Mass . Birthday, July 24 1901 A'Kempis: Fine Arts: Girl Scouts Summer School We have much to enjoy in the quzet and retzrement of our own thoughts Rene is faithful, conscientious, and loyal When in doubt about the assign ment, ask Rene, she knows and already has it done She commuted our first year, so we did not really know her until our Middle Junior Year and then we found she had a real sense of humor NVe all know Irene will succeed 4111 .,,,. ,.,. ., 1. ,. ,- 1f,.f -3,-.-.s ..,g,. ls' 1 I ' .4 .. ':., ,I vu . Q Su 4,,-lg 335' , , - - .1 L' I I-Q . -'c 4-1:7 McQueston, Carolyn Mac 34 Marston Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts McNerney, Evelyn Hazel ' 'Ev Deerfield, Mass. Birthday, February 24, 1902 A'Kempis, Y. W. C. A., Fine Arts. Her hand is ready and W'ill1f11g In spite of her quiet and unassuming manner, Ev has left a favorable im- pression upon the class of '22, '4Ev's highest ambition is to become a master of art. If a person's ability as an artist is measured by the time spent on drawing or the amount of work turned out, Ev's on the way to make the admirers of the old masters sit up and take notice. However, Ev doesn't spend all of her time making pretty designs. Have you anything that worries you? Yes? VVell, then, take it to Ev. She'll fix you up. One is indeed lucky to be able to claim Ev's friendship. So here's to Ev and her future with - Art! Birthday, April 16, 1901 Senior President, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, Lend-a-Hand, Fine Arts, Student Council, X. P. K. Vice-President, Girl Scouts, Summer School. Push on-keep mozvfizzgu is Mac's motto, not only for herself but for all others. Is she capable? VVell, the only thing she couldn't do was to get Sue up mornings at Canning School. Mac has done everything from stoke fires to lead the class as its President. and has made a great success of it all. WVe'll all admit Mac and her other half Si are inseparable, but we wonder how soon Mac will follow in Si's foot- steps! No need to wish her success in the future, for she'll surely have it. Hcre's to Mac-a good sport and the best class President ever! Merrill, Caroline Frances Ca Amesbury, Mass. Birthday, February 15, 1903 Y. VV. C. A., Lend-a-Hand, Fine Arts, Dial Staff, Glee Club. Happy art thou as if every day thou hadst picked up a horseshoe Behold our fair Caroline! the most bewitching little merrymaker we have. There's many a noble speech and funny word that comes from her lips, those who have never lived in her corridor have missed a sympathetic companion, as well as many aches and pains from excessive laughter. Stunts are Cal's specialty-will you ever forget that stunt show? When it comes to teaching. we'll have to admit that her sunshiny disposition wins the affection of all. If her work in the outside world is carried on with as much enthusiasm as that at F. N. S., we are sure of success in anything she attempts in the future. C1429 15- I 'gTT2'1'. x em' Yl 0 0 SENIORS F5 2 H . . , 2, 3-Q Mitchell, Edith May Miss Smitchell' Unity, Maine Birthday, December 22, 1896 Serene and resolute, calm and self-possessed 'XVe are always sure that Miss Smitchell will save the day for us with a brilliant recitation when all other hopes have fled. She is rather retiring, sober, xery attentive. and always knows her lessons as well as Mr. Archibald knows the Hallelujah Chorus. There is one thing that Edith haslearned here which she will never forget-that you cannot tell the sandy composition of a country by just looking at a map. XVe are mighty glad you came, Edith, for otherwise we would not have known you. ur-. ,JN Mullens, Frances Mary Fran 99 Franklin Street, Framingham, Mass. ' Birthday, May 1, 1902 .-Vliempis. Slze's all nzyfunry paiizied her: Slze'sl01'ely, slze's dzt'z1ze. 'tFran. as we generally termed this quiet. unassuming miss. is neat in appearance and does her work well. The two subjectshirom which she received the most enjoyment were handwork and the phase ot gym known as showers. lVhen seen in her most characteristic pose. she has a hat in one hand and a bag in the other, running over the back hill for the 2:30 car. Even though small, Fran will have a well-disciplined sehoxolroom because we all know what good work I's willido. XYho could wish tor a better Dair of sparkling-brown orbs than Fran's.' Murdock, Gertrude Clement Trudie 632 Canton Avenue, Milton, Mass. Birthday, December 12, 1902 .-X'Kempis, Fine Arts. Belief lo be small and shine- Tlzan big and cas! u slzadoraf' If '-'Page and Shaw -could box some of 'Truclie's sweetness. the price of the-ir candy would sa-il bskyward. A Her quietness is in direct relation to her swectnessg- moreover, it it wuren't lor Trudie's bewitching blue eyes. we might almost think her demure. But. all tlnntzs consult-red - slit- is a delightfully comfortable person to have around. If she holds the hearts of her pupils the way that she holds ours. we can only say that they are mighty lucky. C1432 K :Sf- 4 W ,f 'Yi Ze' f I l All U WH THE DIAL Murdock, Harriet Marie 632 Canton Avenue, Milton, Mass. Birthday, September 22, 1901 Fine Arts: Glee Club: Summer School. Sp1endidIy capable Her career awails her. A steady tread, a smile, sparkling eyes and Harriet approaches. She doesn't need an introduction. for she is known as one of our most capable girlsg loved by all, ever willing and ready to help anyone. In future years. we expect her to be back as Dr. Meier's assistant!! Is Harriet ever downhearted? Well, I guess not - and when you hear a laugh, that's all her own, you may be sure she has seen the funny side of something. We hear she made good use of her slippers at summer school. How? Ask anyone who was here. VVe have missed you week-ends, Harriet, but why should you stay? Those rosy cheeks and that black hair are sure to attract! Murphy, Marguerite Lillian 67 Fiske Avenue, NValtham, Mass. Birthday, October 26, 1902 Y. VV. C. A.: Fine Arts. So shines a good deed in a naughly world No! to look at her, you would never guess it. She isn't as quiet as she seems. She is always ready for fun, and yet when classes are at hand she is just as ready for work. We discovered that fact when as a practice teacher she made a great success. And another thing! Marguerite is always ready to help. If anyone needs her, she is sure to be at hand, provided it isn't a week-end. That's the time when she almost always bolts for home. She is a corking all-round girl and we are sure she will make a great success of her teaching. Murray, Esther Pratt NVest Dennis, Mass. Birthday, December 17, 1900 Y. IV. C. A.: Lend-a-Hand: Treasurer Fine Artsg Secretary Senior Classy Student Council: Summer School. Energy and dEli6l'HlZ'7lL1lI'07Z have done wonders many a time VVho doesn't know our dignified little Esther whose auburn hair reflects the real radiance of her spirit? Many times when you hear ripples of laughter. you Find Esther and Effie entertaining the girls with tales of their orphans Esther is original and artistic. just a look into her room tells you that. She is also noted for being the efficient oneg so if anything is to be carried out to a finish and done well, Esther is the one to do it. C1445 .tjz-J. ' Pfjjllf. . ...' . i-iii. .rr ' I 3 ,. Q-' -x .. , . ,.., M .,. ., 1:32. H f - on - ' 1 fvi Q5 YI .JJ 'z is 91.3 Q2 'fb sg!- Neary,' J. Lillian Lil 16 Upham Street, lfVest Newton, Mass. Birthday, October 25, 1903 A'Kempis Club. To know her, is lo love her Sweet. demure and pensive are the words that best describe this dainty little maiden. She is known among us as the girl with the attractive blouses and faultless coiffure. Lil is a commuter and hence is hardly seen outside of school hours. She arrives barely in time for the first class and always makes it a point to catch the 3 o'clock car. This mystified us. at first. but the reason soon became evident. If Lil has the same effect upon her pupils as she has upon us, she will need no rod of iron with which to rule them. Her own personality will win the day. .fx Newman, Viola May Biff Main Street, Sherborn, Massachusetts Birthday, December 10, 1901 Happy am I when from cure fm free, Oh, why tzre1z'! you all cozzfenled Izkc mc? Sweet Patootie is her favorite saying and study is her byword. Although Biff just escaped being the class grind, we must, give her the credit due a true friend and good sport. Never was she missing when Boston or St. George was suggestedg on which occasions she indulged in her favorite pastime of getting lost in the sub- ways. XVe might also just mention Biff's extreme fondness for strange labels on her coat: and her peculiar taste for decorating black hats-which she exhibited on a memorable Sunday. So here's to a pal and a classmate, XVhom we know will be a success ln teaching, as in life's pleasures: May it bring you much happiness. O'Brien, Katherine E. Kat , K , Katinkie 58 Chester Street, lVorcester, Mass. Birthday, November 19, 1896 A'Kcmpisg Fine Arts: Glee Club: Girl Scouts. 'Ulfine honour is my life, both grow in 07IE,' Take lzonourfrom me, and my Izfc 15 done. Kat is a quiet, demure girl if you do not abuse her ideals: but about these high ideals, she is very sensitive and becomes almost loquacious in their defense. On Normal hill there is probably no one with a deeper appreciation of the Hner things in life, - especially music and poetry. Does she believe in hurry- ing? Not at ally she was made for comfort, not for speed. Possibly her greatest trial is getting up in the morning, but because she is both capable and con- scientious, her future is bound to be successful. C1451 l l .gf are W . 1117 , 1 A. 19 0 Q ff 9, E T H E D I A L Q 2 6 A1 K I 321, ,Ei Ormes, Edith P. , Lake Street, Norfolk, Mass. Birthday, December 12, 1902 ' , ,,.' Fine Arts, Y. W. C. A. jfs-'f'1f3., . . . . . . 1 - - Il is a good thing to be rich, and a good thing to be strong, but it is ' X , a better thing to be beloved of many friends. ' 1 A Everyone who went to school with Edith knows what a wonderful girl she ' She is a friend worth having. 'Whatever the task to be done, Edith can do it. f - -fA '7' : She goes to work with a right good will and sees the thing through from start . f' Abrf to finish. She is always willing to help her classmates over the rough places and tries to do what she can for every one. Edith is always .faithful to her 'z ff? f, V work, never neglecting a thing. In spite of this fact. she finds time for outside ' ..',v: I work. She is a good sport and plays the game fair. Besides -being a very f clever teacher, she is also very clever with a needle. VVe all wish Edith the ,, ,, 755, very best of luck where'er she goes V 1 ,.,, T Page, Fay Russell Haydenville, Mass. Birthday, April 2, 1900 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Lend-a-Hand, Maqua Delegate, Fine Arts, Glee Club. 'There are loyal hearts, there are spirits brave, There are souls that are pure and true, Then give to the world the best that you have, And the best shall come bark to you. When Haydenville sent Fay to Framingham, we wonder if they fully realized what a kindness they were doing us. She is one that is ever faithful to her studies, yet always ready for a good time-and why shouldn't she be with her happy disposition and sense of humor. Fay is kept busy as a worker for Y, for without her, who would have found the interesting speakers for each WVednesday. Paige, Susan Nancy Sue , Suk y 12 Kellogg Avenue, Amherst, Mass. Birthday, May 25, 1901 Y. VV. C. A., Secretary X. P. K., Glee Club, Harvard Cheer Leader, Summer School. A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial coaxing way she had. WVhen you hear the name Susan, you think of a girl who is a friend to all, jolly and lovable, a necessary addition to Aster Alley. Ask the other girls of the alley how it was when she was ill. Susan's happiest pastime is making wire hat frames. How about it, Sue? For generosity and unfailing loyalty she can't be beaten. Here's wishing you the very best of luck, Sue, in whatever you attempt to do. C1465 .,,, .,,,. m N, ,.:. , oz, X I . ,, ., , 9 , ' 9 '91 Q' I S-E NQI o R s HBE . I t , ,Q ze ,Q f 21,7 m Q4 -. Parker, Annie M. lVest Dennis, Mass. Birthday, June 6, 1901 Y. XV. C. A.: Fine Arts. Still wafers rim deep , Annie is a quiet, conscientious girl, always has her work done and notebooks up to date. One only has to look at her work to see how neat she is. Perhaps you would conclude that being such a quiet. conscientious girl, Annie would not have time for fun. There you are mistaken, for Annie is not only eady for a good time, but she helps in giving it to others. Firm and steadfast, she proves a friend to us all. Paul, Lucille Emma Si Newport, New Hampshire Birthday, April 5, 1900 Y. XV. C. A., Lend-a-Hand: Fine Artsg Girl Scouts. 'filly lrue love lzatlz my heart, And I have his. XVhat are you embroidering now, Si? How strange it would seem to see her idle! Si makes all kinds of dainty things, from luncheon sets to bed spreads. because you see she is Filling an I. K. XV. box, CI know whenl not an I. XV. XY. box 11 wonder whenl. But don't think she slights her studies, for Si always has everything done on time. Perhaps we don't see her Bob bing around to get the noon train to Newport. After house practice, it will be quite a come clown for Si to cut down Recipes for Fifty to fit the needs of two! Payzant, Ruth Floyd Buddy 386 Newbury Street, Boston, Mass. Birthday, june 20, 1900 Y. YV. C. A.: Lend-a-Hand, Fine Arts. A lz, me, 'lis strange llzat some should lake to siglzing, And lzlee ll well, For me, I lzawe not llzouglzl it tcorllz llze lryzng, S0 mn1znllell. Ruth and Happiness are very congenial companions, Furthermore, she lsn't selfish with this good friend of hers: but, by a happy face. and cherry word, shares her happiness with all who come in contact with her. Ruth has a great fondness for home and most of her week-ends have been spent there. Perchance that has an influence on her disposition-who knows! XX e congratulate the people who are to be associated with her, and we are glad to have had the privilege of her friendship. C1479 '19 0 y U 2, a T H E D I A L 0 G K 1 - 4 Perley, Dorothy Dudley Dot Center Street, Danyers, Mass. Birthday Y. XV. C. A.g Fine Arts. Serene, resolute and still, And calm, and self-possessed. Is Dot as dignified and quiet as she appears to be? Not at all. For after you know her, you will find her to be full of fun and ever ready for a good time. She always manages to get her work done, and especially her sewing, which she loves. If in trouble with your sewing just come around to Dot and she will help you out. Dot's desire is to teach sewing, and we all wish her the best of success in the years to come. Phelps, Ruth Alice Rap Claybrook Street, Dover, Mass. Birthday, March 24, 1902 Y. XV. C. A.: Fine Arts. Serene and resolute, calm and self-possessed lt is nice to have a tall and striking physique like Ruth'sg but it is still more desirable to have a striking personality. Both of these are Ruth's. as any of her friends can testify. Most of us look upon her with a sort of awe, for she is pointed out as the girl who came back from practice teaching with three .-Ys. Vxlell. Ruthie, it may have been simple, as you assure us it was, but it took your firm determination and unswerving purpose to accomplish it. May they always stand you in good stead. I 'N ix 1. Polley, Esther M. 20 XVashington Street, Stoughton, Mass. Birthday, April 3, 1903 Y. VV. C. Ag Lend-a-Handg Fine Artsg Yale Basketball Team: Dial Staff. Size is 710 plug and yet slze's clever And as for fun, you'll beat lzer never. Hail fellow well met is her password. Fun. frolic and athletics were meant for Esther. The way Polley fought for Yale just gave us an idea what Pep, personified, looks like. There's a twinkle in her eye, too, that you can't mis- take. Be on your guard. 11483 ,Y -. . ...,...-' f U. . f. -:::gf.,.- .. Ao m N, 'C-'. J .. ., SENIORQS H 92 H . . if ze 4 : .T ..:f. Prentiss, Doris Annie ' 'Dot' ' 100 Center Street, Danvers, Mass. Birthday, April 6, 1901 Y. VV. C. A.g Lend-a-Handy Fine Artsg Summer School. Let me live in a house by the side of the road Where the race of men go by- The men who are good and the men who are bad, As good and as bad as I. I would not sil in the scorner's seat Or hurl lhe cynic's ban- Lel me live in a house by the side of the road And be afriend lo man. This must be Dot's motto. for she certainly is a friend to all. She is a girl who says little, does more, and helps all who need assistance. Dot and Rusty - Do you ever see one without the other? VVe wonder how Dot survived while Rusty spent her week-ends in Dedham. Rice, Phyllis Allegra Phyl Millbury, Mass. Birthday, January 18, 1900 Y. XV. C. A.: Fine Arts. She may look serious, And she does not look shy, But she's full of 11 'Twzxl you and I. Here is one who is always ready to lend a hand and help a person out. but never do you hear what she has done from her own lips. Rarely do we see Phyl on the hill over the week-end. VVhat can tempt you to leave dear F. N. S. Can it be just to see the family, Phyl, that makes you take that long trolley ride? Wlhatever line of work Phyllis undertakes, with the same determination and perseverance that she has shown at F. N. S.. we feel sure that success will await her. Richardson, Helen Millis, Mass. Fine Artsg Y. YV. C. A.: Glee Club. For if she will she will, you may depend on'I, But if she wolf! she won'l, and lhere's an end on'l. XVe didn't know much about Helen our first year here. as she commuted, but we were very glad to welcome her among our midst the second year. Did I hear someone calling Helen? XVell, this may be study hour, but it is Monday night and Helen is sleeping. You know she went home over the week-end. Never mind. Helen. you have your good times at home, but you knaw how to work when you're here. You'll get there all right and luck be wi xyou. Cl-lffll 555' 7 3' r 'x1 ir. 35.14, 'YTT 1, .,'.',- .. . 5,:15,g:.,. .-:rig-,i E311 ' Z. -fi 9 .Q 7-4. LE, A ,ey , ul fer- -.:1,' N: 3:9 V, .C K.:-. Ridlon, Teresa Linda Baby ' 48 Main Street, Somerville, Mass. Birthday, May 12, 1900 Y. W. C. A.: Fine Arts. HA' trner, nobler, zfrustier heart, rnore loving, or rnore loyal, never beat lflfzzflzin a lznrnan breast. Babe is one of the smallest girls in the class of 1922, but there is a lot to her Just the same. She is very conscientious, as many of us know who have seen her busily working away. Being one of the best needle workers here at school, she is to be greatly complimented. You just ought to see some of her products! Babe is one of the most thoughtful and kind-hearted of girls, and is always willing to help one who is in trouble. When it comes to having a good time, she is right there. Nobodyenjoys one better than our Babe. Just ask any H. A. Senior in Peirce Hall. Rives, Edith 73 Highland Street, Marlboro, Mass. Birthday, November 28, 1903 Fine Arts. Sweetness personified Tra-la-la-la-la sweetly echoed through the Commuters' Alley. Thus the approach of Edith from the city of Marlboro was made known. Though small, demure, our Edie, both socially and scholastically, ranks high in the estimation of us all. In addition to a charming personality, Edie sings pleasingly and also serves as most accommodating pianist for dancing in the gym at noon. It is hardly necessary to say that while practice teaching, Edith was very successful, especially in a certain primary school in South Framingham. Here her musical abilities were fully realized. much to the joy of the children. Without a doubt, the class of 1922 is proud to claim her as one of its members. Rodan, Ruth Dalton Billy 67 Monroe Street, Amesbury, Mass. Birthday, June 16, 1901 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Fine Arts Club. I For if slze will she will, you may depend on't, But if slze w0n'l she won't, and tl1ere's an end on't. It is not often that we find a girl who is always faithful in her studies and who also joins in all our fun as well. Ruth is all of this. If a question comes to mind, ask Ruth and you'll get an answer no matter how difhcult. As for a joke or a jolly good time, she is always right there. Parties are never allowed to interfere with the neatness of her room. She is always fond of outdoor exercise. Many a time we have seen her out for a hike. One day, she even reached the wilds of Northboro. We, her corridor mates in Horace Mann Hall, can hardly forgive her for the days when she used to disturb our peaceful slumbers at 6:00 A. M. Nevertheless, we will always remember her as a jolly good pal and a true, faithful friend. C1503 b Q5 9 m ' '41 et Ei, . s E N 1 o R s is 92 H fi. , 1 zg' ,Q A,fV syffj ?l.i1:9 YI 9 Russell, Mildred Frances Russ 454 Vllashington Street, Holliston, Mass. Birthday, October 7, 1901 Y. VV. C. A4 Lend-a-Hand: Fine Arts, Cvlee Clubg Summer School. God will not love thee less Because men love llzee more. Russ is just the kind of a girl one would like to live with all of the time- a helpful, loving, and never-tiring friend. We all know her by her jazz, but that doesn't mean she can't be serious and thoughtful: for who doesn't remember the day she asked Miss Coss why one eouldn't wash and rinse a stocking on one side before they washed it on the other. We wonder just how long Russ will stay with us in the teaching profession, but we do know that when Mal -Ccolmls, she will not be able to resist temp- tation. Silverthorn, Mamie Evelyn Main Street, Vllestboro, Mass. Birthday, October 29, 1902 'lBl14e are lzer eyes as the foz'ryflox, Her cheeks like ilze dorm. Mamie is a very quiet, unassuming person, always ready to help anyone. We always wondered just Why she and Sully Couldn't possibly think of missing that 5 o'clock train. As they say, YVonders can be accomplished in five minutes. She usually could be found in the Students' Room, but this year her visits there have been very few. Altho' Mamie has not been as talkative as some of the other members of her class, she promises to be a very successful teacher. XVe all wish her the best of luck. Skroder, Edith Margaret Shrimp , Shrimpo i lVinchendon, Mass. Birthday, january 7, 1900 Y. XV. C. A.: Fine Arts, Girl Scoutsg Summer School. The serre! of surress is rozzstaucy of purpose XVhere's Shrimp? Gone down street after some more peanuts! Yes. Shrimp and peanuts un' a wonderful combination. By the way, Edith, do letters decorated by an artist have any spevial meaning? Even tho she isa little girl, this good worker cannot be excelled in punetualitv and neatness. XVe all can picture the model sehoolrooni she will have. XYitl1 a model teacher. what else can one expect? XXX- are proud to have such girls as Edith enter lf. N. S., and we are still prouder lu have them no out as ani- hitions and capable as she. ll.5ll t , U 2, na T H E D I A L Q' 15 Q.. 71742 K I Slaiger, Edna Elizabeth Eddie , Ted , Rosebud 86 Old Post Road, North Attleboro, Mass. Birthday, September 8, 1901 A'Kempis, Fine Arts. Like a gleam of sunshine on a gloomy day 6 X In September, 1919, Eddie, a quiet, modest girl with a pleasing and inviting 'Q smile, greeted us. It was not long before she had won popularity among her classmates and teachers. With this, as one of her great accomplishments, everything reigned in peace until the spring of 1921. when Eddie sought for more amusement than F. N. S. could give her. Letter writing became her fayogte pastime. However, she is as faithful with her studies as with her rien s. VVe are glad we know you, Eddie, and we all wish you the best of luck and success. Snow, Lucile Snowy GM Acacia Street, Cambridge, Mass. Birthday, July 28, 1901 Y. NV. C. A.: Fine Artsg Grind Editor of Dial. I aim not to be wondrous wise, Only to be jolly, in all folk's eyes. Lucile is one of those girls we just naturally love. Picture a girl who loves the out of doors and all of its good times with camping, hiking and tobogganing and you have Snowy, Did you ever see her really worry about anything? Life is too short, we can hear her say. VVhenever we feel discouraged, she is ready with a word of cheer and can see a way out of all our difficulties. She is a girl well worth knowing and a friend worth having. We shall always remember her as a mighty good sport and a true blue girl. W'e are confident that she will make a successful teacher, and we all wish her the greatest success in whatever community she goes. 1 Sowerby, Myrtle Ella ' 'Myrt 2 Stowe Road, Marlboro, Mass. Birthday, May 9, 1903 Y. VV. C. A.: Fine Arts Club. Ulvfay slze never Clzaizge, Except in 1-mme. A shriek! A squeal! Dead silence! From whence the cause of all this? XVhy, from whom else could it come but Myrt, who has become bored again with the deadening quiet of the atmosphere of a Peirce Hall study hour! For wherever Myrt is, excitement surely prevails. If she rushes into your room, nothing more will be needed to cheer you up and chase away the bluest blues you ever had. Some of us have wondered what brought Myrt to F. N. S., but whatever the cause, we have certainly enjoyed her. YVe are sure that her rare personality will make her as popular with her pupils, and all others with whom she comes in contact, as it has with us. Good luck to you, Myrt! 99 C1525 f:Lg- ' EF' ' :Wi 4.7. f.-V . gli.:-N If-Q .3 - m I ze ' e S1192 H Q Y, sig, Sparks, Dorothy Champlain Dot , Pat Warren, Rhode Island Birthday, july 1, 1901 Y. XV. C. Ag Mandolin Club, Harvard Team, Tennis Tour- nament. I wanffree life, and I wrzziffreslz air Tho short, this bit of verse is most significant of Pat, Since she first came to F. N. S., three long years ago. she has been most enthusiastic about the great outdoors. Pat is also good in sports. She plays a fine game of basketball as we all know. None of us will forget the day she won the tennis championship. She is very kind to beginners too. and some day perhaps we can get up our courage to play a real set with her. Music hath its charms, as Pat would readily say. NVhether it's ragtime or classical music, she is right there. Perhaps some of us wonder how she will settle down to teaching. but Dot is a girl with many abilities and success will surely prove her standard. 2. el Stephenson, F. Madeline Jerry' ' 29 Albion Street, Somerville, Mass. Birthday, December 25, 1901 Y. XV. C. A4 Junior Class President, Fine Arts: Glee Club. Good llzirzgs rome in small packages This can be well applied to Jerry, for she really is a little hit of a girl, but every speck of her is just as sweet as she looks. The Juniors of last year were up to the minute in all their doings under the leadership of Jerry. The combination of a keen mind and dancing feet is rare, but jerry possesses that union. She has danced her way into all our hearts, as she will into the hearts of her future pupils. To see her is to love her. Still, Mabel Florence Spuddles 24 Brooks Street, Faneuil, Mass. Birthday, November 7, 1899 Y. XY. C .-X.: Lend-a-I-land: Fine Arts. How murlz zlepmzds on him who .tlirred The souls Qf men willz u rlzcerfzzl word: .rind leepl llzem lmzzie by ri jexl ulzsurd .fl na' l1r1'gl1le11c'd llzeir days willz lrzuglzlerf' A good-uatured, jolly, fun-loving girl is Spuddles. Thu quiet at times, she is always ready with a witty remark or joke. Mabel's week-ends spent in lframingham are few and far between. XV' wonder what home holds in store lor her that she deserts us for Faneuil every Friday night. XYhutever it is, we know she will be successful. and we wish her the best of luck. C1532 K ff S? 2- 4 , YI 4,5 Ji f i ' ' 419 a' t' 2- H THE DIAL Stockholm, Emily Y. WV. C. A4 Fine Arts. She is always very pleasant, , And a friend, indeed. most true: f Firm, when once her mind is made-up Q That her plans be carried through. Sturdy, Ruth R. Rex Chartley, Mass. Birthday, September,20, 1901 Y. XV. C. A.: Lend-a-Handy Maqua Delegateq Mandolin Clubg Summer School. Gram was in all her steps, heaven 'in her eye, For every gesture dignity and love. Listen! Methinl-:s I hear the tinkling of a mandolinl It is just Ruth practising one of the new songs of the Mandolin Club. Ruth is very much interested in the activities of the Y, VV. C. A. She can do most anything from directing stunts at the Socials to leading vesper service. She is rather dignified and has a very stately walk, but she is never found wanting when it comes to having a good time. She is fond of canoeing on the Sudbury! 'Member the rock we were stuck on one summer afternoon? 20 Felton Street, yVoburn, Mass. Birthday, November 21, 1900 USU!! waters run deep She is tiny, oh. so tiny, As her nickname tries to show, So we'd rather call her Speck Than her other name you know. Now, when all is very quiet, And you think no one's around, You look up, and there behold her, VVith that smile, but not a sound. Sullivan, Martha Elizabeth 4 Union Street, Vllaterbury, Vermont Birthday, june 26, 1899 A'Kempisg Y. XV. C. A.: Fine Artsg Mandolin Club. She is one, most mild and sedate, Tending to think and to rneditateg Enjoying much the hours she wanders, Trying to solve the problems she ponders. Speck Perhaps the above can describe Martha better than mv prosaic words. She ff is the serious, sincere, slow but prudently progressive type. Martha is not ' . A the kind that lets her work slip by. VVhatever she does, she does with much thought and consideration. Hers is a conscientious mind. So here is all the luck in the world too you, Martha, and may your future days be happy ones. C15-lb x 3.5 'Q nr ,'.,:.: sEN1oRs F92 . , W ze 5. .f. J ' -f I 521. Qfkg in Q Sullivan, Mary Elizabeth Sully Hopkinton, Mass. Birthday, May 6,'1903 Business Manager of Commuters' Kitchen. I say- Just what I llzlnk, Nothing more or less. That's just what Sully does. NVhat careth she for the opinion of others? Sully likes to ride in cars, especially if the cars are bound for Marlboro. If a cause needs championship, send for Sul1y. Her willingness to help will be manifested by her prompt appearance. She tal-:es with her our best wishes foriher future work. Upham, Bessie Lillian Bep 171 Shelton Road, Quincy, Mass. Birthday, November 19, 1901 Y. XV. C. A.g Fine Artsg Delegate to Maqua. I would look up, and laugh, and love and lift XVhere's the crowd going? Oh, to Bessie's room. of course. lt's Sunday night again and we must hear about her wonderful week-end. Just to watch her face while she tells it. is enough to fascinate one. The color comes and goes-but mostly comes. Bep is a splendid girl. How her needle does fly over those embroidered dish towels. But there is. of Course, an inner urge. I ' Can we ever forget those First days at Horace Mann Hall, when the strain s of Bep's ukulele drew us irresistibly to room 8? VVe were sure to Hurry back. Bep was always interested in mail. Hers usually consisted of letters - oftentimes packages. The latter, we were all privileged to enjoy. up.. ' .. , , Vara, Adelyne B. Mitzi , Lina FW 1085 Chestnut Street, Newton, Mass. Birthday, March 20, 1904 A'Kempis. lf a maid would be disliizguislied in lzer art, url, uri, .She must keep llle men rzivuy from lzer lzforf, heart, l1c'c1r!. Mitzi is the black-eyed vamp from the part of Newton known as Upper Falls. You mean to say you rlon't know Lina? XVhy, just step up to the mirror and there you'll surely find her. Notice her black eyes and the way she uses them. Now you may easily understand why she is so interested in the movies. Tell her that Tom Meighan is on the screen today. Hear her say, My dear! Then watch Mitzi go down the hack hill to catch the next ear. Nevertheless, we all find Lina a most congenial Companion, and we are confident that her happy and cheerful disposition, together with her other good qualifications, will make her teaehing career a great success. H559 ttf, f i U 2 H T H E D I A L Ei Q5 Q 2 ' ' Walsh, Mary Carroll 89 Lexington Avenue, West Somerville, Mass. Birthday, January 10, 1901 Fine Artsg A'Kempis. Oh, sweet, good-natured Mary, You're so jolly and so trueg You're so loving, kind and merry, That you make us all love you. The friendliest member of our class, Our Mary. so they say, She's nice to meet, she's always sweet, And cheers us on our way. Walker, Ruth Freeman Rufus Hanover, Massachusetts Birthday, October 2, 1901 Y. W. C. A.: Fine Artsg Girl Scouts. There's a sunny side to the darkest road On the dijicult journey of life. Ruth is not one of our Little Girls, but, nevertheless, she's the Baby of our class. t'Sing me to sleep. No one needs to ask who is playing, for that's Rufus's favorite song. Whether it's joy or sorrow, Our Ruth, is always ready to share it with us. She is one of those girls who has the faculty of understanding most everything! Have you ever had one of those Little Personal Talks with Ruth? If you haven't, you don't really know her. Now, just one question, Ruthg ls there some deep meaning associated with all those letters from 72 Mount Vernon Street? Your air. your smile, your motions tell Of womanly completeness, A music as of household songs In your voice of sweetness. We'll miss you awfully, Mary, dear, So will your many friendsg And here's success to you. my dear, May you keep it to the end. Wheeler, Eirene ' 'Rene' ' , Skinny' ' Concord, Massachusetts Birthday, April 18, 1901 Y. NV. C. A.g Fine Arts, Middle junior Class Presidentg Harvard Basketball '21, '22g Dial Staffg Student Councilg Orchestra: Middle Junior Play. A life of beauty lends to all it sees The beauty of its thought. In every class there are those who, like the stars, seem to shine more brightly than the rest and surely Eirene is one of those stars in the class of 1922. As president of the Middle Junior Class, she carried us through the year success- ully. Will we ever forget the splendid games of basketball she played last year and this year? Even if we were in the back row and couldn't see everything, we could always see Rene's lengthy form springing up into the air after the ball. There isn't much she can't do along musical lines. Did you ever hear her sing The Love Nest or the solo part of hymn 69? Eirene never gets ruffled or excited. She accepts everything calmly and that is the way she will accept success in life, which is sure to come. C1565 ..'.f.'I Tr: 195'-' - : ,:.-7 1.. . 5 p f me '91 Q' IS 9 El Q2 e Il hal U f 4, - Whitford, Edith Laura ' 'Edie' ' Danbury, Connecticut Birthday, September 17, 1898 Y. W. C. A., Fine Arts. HTlzat inexlzazzstible good zzoture, which is in ilself llze mos! precious gift of lzeazierzu A friend with all the virtues of a friend is Edith. thoughtful. reliable. and willing to help others always. XVho will ever forget her noble work our'Middle Junior Year, for us and the suffering Armenians, working out protein calculations! VVe wonder if it is Edith's fondness for historical places that makes her week- ends so enjoyable, for no matter whether she spends them at Framingham. Jamaica Plain, or Springfield. she always has a whizzy time. Edith declares that she intends to teach after she graduates, in spite of the evidence to the contrary. Whitney, Doris Evelyn Dot , Dodie Whiting, Olive May South Upton, Massachusetts Birthday, May 25, 1900 Y. NV. C. A.g Fine Arts. Order is lIL't1Z'67IySj1l'Sf low Did you ever see anything out of place in Olive's room? Oh, no, she is one of the kind that keep things spick and span. Over week-ends you will find her either putting in order her already orderly room, or washing in the laundry. She is quiet. but always ready with a witty remark or joke. She is as faithful with her studies as she is with her friends, and being very conscientious. her future is bound to be successful. Salisbury Xermont Birthday, August 2, 1901 Y. XV. C. A.: Lend-a-Hand, Fine Arts, Treasurer Girl Scoutsg filee Club, Summer School. Lvl me live in fl house by llze side ofllze road and be rzfriend lo man Dot is a delightful mixture of black eyes and wonderful disposition. The forrmer are decidedly illuminating, the latter. almost equally so - in the face of obstacles. If the lady in question would only lose her temper just once, we would feel much safer as to our own future destination. She's a mighty good sportg there is nothing Dot won't attempt and so far as we have discovered, few things she ean't do, from skating to teaching. Everywhere she goes, Dot's friends will be legion, because no one who knows her can help llllt love her. Prohahly the reason for this is the fact that Dot hails from the mountains of Old Vermont. I think they must have instilled some of their beauty and space into the heart of her. The-re's no one like Dot, C1573 W -i s-gegzf. t- .-ri. , .jp , -Q,4 .I i, . 1 as ... Q 4 N , To i- ' 1 gg-3.9 m 4,412 B 1-.-Q . :fu Williams, Gretchen Constance Billy , George 58 VValdo Street, Montello, Mass. Birthday, August 8, 1901 Y. XV. C. A.g Fine Arts: Girl Scouts: Summer School. For if she will slze will, you may depend 0rL'1', Bu! rf slze worfl slze 'won't, and tlzere's an end orL'!. Gretchen is a calm. deliberate, moderate and determined girl, but way down under all this are other qualities which those who know her very well have discovered. NVould you suspect a serious-minded girl like Gretchen of day- dreaming? YVell, she does - and many of her dreams have Western settings. lf the spell woven down on Cape Cod during the summer isn't too strong - Gretchen plans to face new work and interests - out where the west winds call. Does she mean- and let the rest of the world go by too? ,., . ,. Winters, Mildred Gertrude Mil , Sweetie 32 Pickett Street, Beverly, Massachusetts Birthday, September 23, 1900 Y. VV. C. A.: Lend-a-Hand C115 Fine Artsg Middle Junior Sec- retaryg Middle Junior Playg Harvard Sub C155 Summer School. iiWllf6lZ one is truly in love, one not orlly says it, but shows it Milly hails from Beverly, and claims it to be the best old city on the North Shore, but still she has a fond liking for the good city of Springfield. We wonder why? VVho can take the time to write to her every day? No one could ask for a better pal than Mil, always ready to lend a hand and give advice to us all, whether it be a cooking outline, or plaited skirts. As for being a good sport, just ask the girls who camped with her at Fort Pond last year. Zendzian, Vanda Julia Van 10 Taylor Street, Wlorcester, Mass. Birthday, September 28, 1900 A'Kempisg Fine Artsg Glee Club. Don't trouble trouble till trouble troubles you Van, as we have all found out by associating with her at F. N. S., is a girl with the will power to succeed. Nothing troubles her, she just goes right ahead. Life is too short to worry, isn't it, Van? We know she dearly loves to read, for her favorite expression is, Got a book last night at nine o'clock and it is all hnished now. VVho has another good one like it? Tolkriow her is to love her, for she is kind to all, and always ready and willing to me . NVe ag: sure she will be successful in whatever she undertakes, for she is so determined to succeed. 11585 1.5-'Z ' '-1' X , El , eff S Avi m IJXQV rs 921 Il 9.155 Zilch, Margaret E. Peg Plainville, Massachusetts Birthday, March 23, 1903 A'Kempisg Fine Arts. As nzerry as the day is long- A ripple of laughter. a succession of giggles. XVho's that? XVhy, Peg Zilch, of course. forever laughing, forever happy and never worrying. Her chuckles have brightened many a dark corner: one of the favorite corners being in the depths of somebodys closet at 10:15 at night. As a teacher. Peg is right there. Didn't she get three A's in her practice teaching and what is more-don't the teachers know it? Yes, and that's not all. Peg can skate. swim, dance, hike, and be the best pal anyone could n ue know her u ils will Here's to your very want. YYC all love Peg a d ' ' ' p p ' ' . best success. Peg, and don't ever lose your happy nature. THINGS -SEEN BUT NOT HEARD 0 X ' x Y 1, K. 4 Hi P '51 r X il . N K, g 1 1 OW I f ,, i gg f ,Matti lwwif ,Ss : EL: , .XX - 25 - ,1 X Xi, I fl 1 Z' S' , Ll Q , if A QODY l C1591 K ew rf Wi f ' .1 I '.z. E I-, J ' K L x YI 4,.:afsff'i :isis Household Arts Specials Though small may be our number-it's only seven-our loyalty for F. N. S. is seventy times seven. We, the specials of 1922, have spent a most enjoyable year here. Our only regret is that it has been too short. Now, as the time Hies onward to june, and We must think of leaving the school upon the hill, our hearts become sadg but we cherish in them happy memories of days spent here. Even though we will not be with you next year, dear F. N. S., our thoughts will often turn to the girls and faculty who helped to make our year so joyous, pleasant and successful. C1605 .....-, g.,,4,,, H -A , X 3529 m x ' Si -f v is , ,,. A .s , x I . 0 0 PRoPHEcv is 92 E Q ze Q Class Prophecy ANUARY first, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-five. After having served the public by teaching the youth of this country for thirteen years, and receiving a salary Clike those so often quoted by Dr. Meierj, and by carefully planning and executing said salary on the budget system, so efficiently drilled into us, by our diligent and worthy instructress, Miss Hall, I have saved-enough money to take a long-hoped-for trip around the world. This journal is an exact account of my experiences enroute. My trip began from our famous hub city, Boston. I travelled to New York by train, not the famous VVolverine, but another nearly as efficient. Having purchased a generous supply of papers, magazines and candy before starting, I settled down comfortably, opened a box of confections, the cover bearing the label, Babb's Kisses, which, by the way, are a rival to Durandsg I then opened a paper, and was startled to find on the front page a large picture of Alice Cody Cwithout frecklesj. Beneath the picture I read, Chosen Art Editor of the Comic Section of this paper. That was food for thought, indeed, and it brought back a throng of memories of dear old F. N. S. The train stopped at Springfield, and there I saw a large sign betraying the fact that Marion jenkins was the Dean of a finishing school, guaranteed to fur- nish young ladies with sweet dispositions. How I wish it had been possible for some of us to take a course like that while we were young. As I arrived in New York late that evening, I was feeling the pangs of hunger quite keenly, and I, therefore, decided that the first thing I should do was find a place to eat. I, therefore, took out my budget book to see how much I had planned to spend on that meal, and much to my surprise and horror, I discovered I had only allowed myself fifty cents. I spent half an hour trying to decide where I could make a saving from some other item of that budget, but Miss Armstrong's teaching, allow no exceptions, came forcibly to me, so I shut up my budget book with a lurking suspicion that perhaps I would have to be extremely careful what I chose for my menu. I searched for some time, and finally decided that the most I could get for my money would be toast and tea, something stimulating and easily digested, but hardly satisfying that Framingham appetite I had so early acquired. I was, therefore, quite surprised to find as I wandered into Greenwich Village, a strange sign bearing the words, All You Can Hold for 50c. The Revised Child's Restaurant. XYho owned it? XYhy, Betty, of course, with her hair still bobbed. She had for her capable assistant Priscilla Drew, whom I found was unmarried, but still charming. XYhat a jolly reunion we hadl And I learned much about some of our old friends. Ruth lYalker. who had always been noted for her ability in finding clues, had won much praise in the Secret Service organization. And Grace lilias and Myrtie Kinney, through their fluency of speech, had established themselves as Soap Box Orators on XYomen's Rights. The girls faltho not as young as they were once, they're still girls to mel told me that Dorothy Sparks had just won the title of world tennis Champion-noted especially for her love games. I wonder if that,also,was due to the influence of F. X.S. C1615 9 I t AQQZ 'fl 2 ia THE DIAL E 5 , fl, , as 2. Q . . ft? ' if 4-ff'Tf7'1 -2'3'f5 The time passed quickly, and I found that it was time for me to board the boat, so I regretfully bid them good-bye. They pressed a mysterious looking package into my hand as I left, and later when I opened it, it proved to be an exquisitely dainty blouse from the Breau- McDonnell shop, Importers. The boat left early the following morning, and I was up to see it start. I had formed that habit while at school, starting in on Cook Shift in Crocker Hall, and following it up with catching the early train while practice teaching. 'fSave a thing ten years and you'll have use for it, I had been taught, well, I had saved that habit thirteen, and I found its use at last, for whom should be strolling along the deck, just as early, but Frances Goodwin, with her two darling children-the twnns She was on her way to visit her former roommate, Helen Doane-now in Africa, having successfully organized the Y. W. C. A. and Girl Scout organizations throughout that country. She was also the newly-elected grind editor of the jungle Deal. Mildred Flye was assisting Helen with the Girl Scouts. Fran was looking forward to a most interesting visit. The ocean voyage made one wish that Marian Graves and Ruth Gammons might be with us, they were always so interested in hearing about them while in school, but I was destined not to meet them then. Fran and I parted at the dock in England. I hailed a cabby and was driven to the hotel I had chosen, which was one of the best there. VVhile waiting for dinner, I sat quietly looking out on the misty streets, alone with my thoughts. But soon I heard voices in the corridor-at first a faint .mur- muring, but as they drew nearer,I was aware that an argument was taking place. It began to rain, and a faint rumbling made me realize that a storm was approaching. The voices in the corridor rose slightly, and I realized that it was a gentleman and lady who were disagreeing: the lady's voice seemed oddly familiar. just then came a heavier roll of thunder, and I heard the man say in a stern and angry voice, You shall not play that bally Jazz music in our hotel, Mary. And then that familiar feminine voice, Uh, yes I shall. Then a crashing of thunder and a crashing of chords. But above the thunder I recognized the pianist from the music, for no one but Mary Connors could play jazz just that way. My suspicions were confirmed. Mary had married the owner of that famous English Hotel, and was trying to convince her husband that Jazz was the only real music known. The following afternoon, Mary took me for a drive into the country. She suggested that we stop for tea with a friend of hers, and I readily acquiesced. The car turned into a roadway, bordering a beautiful estate, and within a few minutes we stopped before a charming country house. Our hostess was no other than Katherine Harrington. VVith K were Mildred Winters and Gertrude Fitts, her house guests. I was eager to learn of their experiences, and found that Mildred's teaching career had been short-lived, for Where there's a VVill, therels a way, they say. Gert was even stouter than at F. N. S. However, she is still under the Doctor's care. I left England for France, and of course Paris was included on my list of places of interest. French fashions being so much in demand, I had planned my budget C1625 . .. Yriw X X ' f W 1 C :X .3 x 1 ,Q . ROPHECY accordingly, and, therefore, set out in search of a few real creations. I inquired for the best modistes, and was directed to one well-known shop, where, I was told the very latest of styles might be found. I entered the shop and was greeted with a, Bon jour Madame, but I beheld not an unfamiliar face, for it was no other than our old friend Alice Clarke. She afterward confided to me that the only French she ever knew was what she had learned from the A division girls in Normal School. Alice told me some interesting bits of gossip about two of the Vocational girls of her classg for instance, Betty Carlson had made her fortune on the unique invention of, How to run Fords on Hot Air. Doris Vlfhitney, in the Sunny South, was running her long-hoped-for orphan asylum, for colored children. Alice, at the same time, called my attention to a large poster she was displaying, advertising a lecture on The American Vtfay to Eat. The following speakers and their topics were announced: Irene JllcEz'0y-On Over Feeding. lllarion Carpenter-'fThe Best VVay to Avoid Mal-Nutrition. Eleanor rlIa1z11rz'01z- Tlie Normal Diet. I decided that those girls must be a credit to our Normal, so that evening I went to hear them. After the lecture, they offered for sale copies of How to Avoid Mal-Nutrition, edited by Edith Xlfhitford and Eirene VVheeler. I had recently heard that Eireen, getting a little too close to Miss Borgeson one day, had slipped into her shoes, and was now matron of Peirce Hall, and Edith, whose accounts with her dentist ran so high, had received a life sentence. From France, I journeyed to Italy, and it was destined that there I should receive the biggest surprise I had encountered thus far. For whom should I meet there but Grace McDermott. She secretly confided to me that she was searching for an Italian husband. She noted my surprise at hearing such a statement, but I understood when she told that her love for onions at F. N. S. had so developed, that now she was in search of a husband who would enjoy garlic as much as she did. One afternoon, while there, we spent in the Art Galleries, and found that a new painting of the Madonna had been hung. Upon inquiring about it, we found that it had been posed for by Esther Murray, who had won much favorable criticism in that particular kind of work. I received several letters from the girls at this time. One from Vera Davis disclosed the fact that she had been several times divorced, but was now in Norway making further studies in literature. She also wrote that Mildred Russell, a well-renowned actress, playing the roll of Cleopatra, was suing for a divorce from her husband, Mark Antony, because he objected to his raven-haired beauty becoming a peroxide blond. Agnes Connor also favored me with a note, stating that she had recently re- signed her position in Spencer, and had at last settled down with the mysterious man about whom we all wondered, but no one knew. She said that she had called on Blanche Boyle, now the efficient mother of live, who was even so particular that she was taking bacterial counts every three days from the dust on her dining room table. Evidently the same old Blanche! C1631 .F yn - 1 5:51:33- .511lQ.w . , .4 .'. . .A , . J I r '-I H- ,Q J. . .. 'Sri es. .. ,I - l .. I 1 , me H 97. el THE DIAL sb 2- 6 Agnes had also received an announcement from Edna Slaiger, stating that at last she had accepted Billy. VVe hope she did it without any argument. Edna's chum, May Byron, believing not in self-dependence, is said to rule her husband and six children with an iron will. Another of their friends, K O'Brien, is in Ireland helping to settle the disputes which arise with other countries. An inherited characteristic may be the foundation of this occupation. Another letter I received at this time was postmarked India, and I was quite curious to find which one of my friends was making a sojourn there. It proved to be Bid Abbott, who, having taken Pottery for a special project, was finding valuable material among the ruins, but who informed me that her work was pro- gressing slowly, for she wrote pages and pages, only to burn 'err1. Her room- mate, Elizabeth Davis, had just announced her engagement for the seventh time, I believe. g Marion Eldridge's new book on Bright Remarks for All Occasions had reaped her a full harvest of royalties. Another friend, Ruth Sturdy, and her husband, an absent-minded professor, had settled in Norton, helping each other to overcome the difficulty. Bid's letter was worth receiving, and I could almost hear her laughter echoing down the corridor once more. It was also in Italy that a new book on music was brought to my attention. What to sing, How to sing, and VVhen to sing, written by Marion Marble. An invitation was extended to me at this time to visit Switzerland, but my budget would not permit this added expense. So I asked my friend, who is per- manently settled there, to write me a brief sketch of her work. The following is what I received. Alice J. Lane Cseveral degrees attached to this signatureb. A. Location-Switzerland. B. Occupation-Teaching Swiss to make American Cheeses. C. Training for this Work. 1. Framingham Normal School. a. Chemistry Course. ' b. Bacteriology Course. 2. Massachusetts Agricultural College-Summer 1922. 3. Home Training-MFather's Dairy. How like old times this outline looked. Al wouldn't have been a true Framing- ham girl if she had replied otherwise than with an outline. I now concluded-and that is another art I had received training for, while in school, for who could ever forget two years of Chemistry Conclusions-that my stay in Europe would have to come to its end, for in another month it would be reunion time back in Framingham, and what Framingham girl would miss that day? But there was one more country I couldn't resist, and that was China, for I had heard that several of my classmates were there. One in particular, Effie Goddard, whom we all remember as our class jester, had given her services as a Student Volunteer, and was doing much beneficial work among the Chinese. And Carolyn lVlcQueston, thru her powers of persuasion and her dauntlessness, had enforced Women's rights in this country. C1641 1,-E' m f :.Lf. twat ., .. I ,-. L Y if 'f ,YD .lg VVhile in Peking, I met Dorothy Bemis, who was in charge of a large restaurant there. She made plans to do this, during our last year in Normal. I accepted the invitation she extended, to be her guest while in the city, and it seemed quite like old times to be together again. Mabel Leonard Was also in China, but I didn't have time to visit her, as she was living in a remote part of the country, having married a missionary. Once more I crossed the ocean, this time to travel with Dot Perley, Annie Parker, and Helen Richardson, having just finished their course in Spain. They were now experts in making Spanish omelettes, and were at last ready to set out in the cold, cold world to seek their fortunes. Landing at San Francisco, I went to visit Edith Skroder, who was efficiently running an orange grove there. The special kind she grew were packed in crates of H24 count. I asked her the secret of securing fruit of such mammoth size, and she replied, Can it be possible you have forgotten your Biology experiments, we learned to grow wandering jew, and why not apply it to Oranges? This visit included a horseback ride into the mountains, and there, out in the wilds, we found Loraine Hayward, singing lullabies to little 'fwolvesf' She said that Hazel Howard had also visited her, and was still specializing in Palmer method. Loraine also gave me a list of the girls of our class that were happily married, Iyla Field-More A'little than ever. Lucille Paz1ImXYho was Robbed. Helen Bzzrrozzgizs-Ditto above. Helen Ballon-lYho chose no other than Prince Albert. Tercfse Ridlofz-XYho always was a A'Foxy little girl. Harrie! Draper-As usual, the f'belle of all. Beth IIllfC1IIi7ZS0lZ1XYlnlOSG twins Ken and Stella-nuff-ced. Of course, I couldn't come back to Boston without stopping to see Peg Holmes in North Dakota. There I found her running a goat farm-mixing Uspecial foods for the little kids. Peg had two new bulletins, one on the discovery of Vitamin Q, by Lucille Davis, Dorothy Hall and Ruth lXIcGorum. This vitamin, if taken in proper kinds and amounts, would remove excess adipose tissue from the consumer. XYe wondered if its discoverers had personally experimented with it. The second bulletin announced another vitamin discovery made by IXI. XYalsh, D. Prentiss and li. Lothrop- Vitamin T. If the diet contains this in the proper kinds and amounts, the result will be addition of height. Illustrations showed the discoverers before and after experimenting, and the change was amazing. How much they would have appreciated this while practice teaching. For height adds to dignity-we've heard. One rainy afternoon, Peg and I went out for some of the late magazines, and asked especially for a copy of Life, but we were told that Lift' had come to an end, and that now it was supplemented by the Payzant Cracker. My visit to Peg was a very short one, and I again started eastward. C1655 '91 0. . , 6 . . A, . ., , . , In cs 2. W ,... Q ... The train made quite a long stop in Chicago, and many of the passengers went out to get tea, as it was late in the afternoon. I found an inviting little tea room, at which I decided to stop, and was very glad afterward that I made the decision, for its hostesses were no other than Eleanor Dow and Olive VVhiting. They had much to tell me, and I was especially glad to hear of Marian Graves, a much-sought society lady, who was residing in Washington, D. C., with her husband. She, running a legion of organizations, at all times, is accompanied by her private secretary, whose main duty is to keep her from forgetting her many activities. Alice Day, living with her, is the most popular young woman in the city, renowned for those expressive-eyesyhow well we all remember them! Two days later, at 10:00 P. M., the train finally stopped at Framingham. How familiar that name sounded, as it rolled in sonorous tones from the conductor's throat! But a guilty feeling came over me at entering the town at that late hour, for even tho it was many years since school days, that feeling still persisted, that Ishould be in bed by ten. A car for the Centre was waiting, and habit made me involuntarily put my hand into my pocket for tickets, but I was hastily reminded that I was no longer a student, but instead a forgetful old schoolma'am. , The Centre looked the same as usual, and so did Normal Hill, except for a few new buildings which had been erected. The room I was to occupy was in the new Senior dormitory. I received a hearty welcome from the matron-a former classmate!Louisa Cotter, as Rusty as ever. The shock I received at seeing girls in the parlor and around the telephone booth at this late hour made me wonder as to Rusty's ability as a matron. But she explained that the student government had affected a change in the rules of the school, so that now the girls retired at eleven-thirty instead of ten. I asked Rusty if any of the girls were back as teachers in the school. She replied that Harriet Murdock had been Dr. Meier's assistant for the past eight years, and that Floppy I-Ioeh had succeeded Miss Tarbox, while Martha Sullivan was in charge of the Millinery Department. The next morning, at reunion, I met the girls and many others I hadn't heard from. julia Lowden was present, having run out from Boston, where she has a permanent position as model at Champlains. Mabel Still was also there. The Middle Junior Class was displaying her late tin can invention along with their projects. Sue Paige presided at the piano during the morning session, but in the after- noon she gave a demonstration of the cold-pack method of canning, using Kold Prosso jars and rubbers. Later, she took us for a drive in her new tan Cadillac. XNIe were interested to find that many new shops had been opened in Framingham, that city having grown in size and importance considerably during the last quarter century. One of the new lunch rooms, the Spectacular Howes, we patronized, because it was owned by Mildred Howes and Speck Stockholm. That was the long and short of it! Phyllis Rice and Vanda Zendzian had established a beauty parlor, noted for their original styles of hair dressing. C1665 -wi-':1' -:rm , - 4 :ff ': 2i:' Yi, X ij 'Q m J Aff. 'f 5 ' 0-4 WSI P ROPHECY K ' ,w, .41 -1 A ,SZINJ VVe heard that an Information Bureau had been opened by Gretchen VVilliams. This Was, indeed, true, and she supplied us with some especially interesting infor- mation regarding our faithful classmate, Fay Page. Fay, whose pleasing personality, high ideals, and thoughtfulness for all, had won our love and admiration at school, was now permanently settled in Framing- ham, doing much beneficial work in the community, and had also been chosen to succeed Miss Perry as honored leader of Lend-a-Handf' Ada Lovett's occupation was indeed a worth-while one, for she was in charge of the Delta, and making a real success of it. Ville looked up Ruth Gammons' record, too, and it was thus set down: An accomplished musician and comedian. VVinning much applause from her remark- able imitation of a fish. In the evening, we went to the Old Gorman Theatre for entertainment, and whom should appear in the first act of the vaudeville but Beth Darling-doing a Hawaiian dance, accompanying herself with a ukulele. My journey is completed, and in thinking it over, I can only say that, having discovered by operation and observation the aims and procedures of all my old classmates, I conclude that our experiences make a complex emulsion of joys and sorrows. But the future is still before us, and even the prophets are not absolutely sure of our destinies. Freda Flanders 'Z2. rlti7r ,F W a rjfzewf 1'--11-:Q 4' z 11-Ti' J I 1 - .- I fi? .1. 6,5 1 I . .Li fa- Q 4 .-it -. ' ' m --fwwl Nita 7535955 Regular Class Prophecy As the years glide swiftly onward and we follow a'uty's call HE passing of some years must be recorded since 1922 passed from workers for marks to workers for love-and money. The girls acknowledge no added years-one wouldn't expect them to. The days spent at F. N. S. are as a dream, and there are all kinds of dreams. Many of the girls had latent ability awakened at F. N. S. For instance, Rose Caron is now a fashionable dressmaker in Back Bay. f'Peg Zilch makes a pretty model, and luxuriates all day in gowns of finest workmanship. Dorothy Christopher supervises drawing and handwork in Marlboro. To think that she got her first experience at Apple Street! Agnes Coleman became interested in stars when she was a Junior, and now she studies astronomy at VVellesley. A Bessie Upham used to embroider dish towels for her hope chest when she wasn't collecting bugs for Practical Science. Now she washes on Mondays, irons on Tuesadys, sweeps on VVednesdays . . . ! l have one suggestion to make, we hear, as Ruth Rodan conducts her elo- cution class. Thus the influence of F. N. S. is felt. Doris Hathaway, Ettie Hoxsie and Lillian Martin are in Louisiana-raising cane. ' Some of us have taken places in higher intellectual circles. Diana Dufault, as president of the N. E. A., leads many a debate on such subjects as, Is Honesty an Instinct or a Habit? Helen Hathaway sits in the National Congress. The first lady ambassador to the Hedjaz is Esther Austin. Esther always stood for conciliation, and had a rare gift for diplomacy. Many have stopped to admire the beautiful picture named, Dawning at the Art Exhibition. Mabel Klein is certainly on the road to fame, Harriet Holman works in the VVoolworth Building. She couldn't help but aim high. 1922 had its share of inventors. Alice Laurence bottles moonlight for dark and lonely evenings. Myrtle Gould has presented the teaching world with a device in the form of a platform. Cn this, the teacher stands, and by pressing a button, can move about the room at will. Ruth Leonard has an X-ray arrangement with which one may quickly get the child's point of view. Some came by their life work naturally. Pauline Ackers owns a restaurant in Ashland. lt is hard work but-Pauline has the inner urgef' Carolyn Breed is investigating recent spirit manifestations in Jordan Hall. Adeline Vara has a dressmaking establishment in Southboro, and next door to her Mary Mahoney keeps a very select millinery shop. Doris Chace is still with Ziegfeld's Follies. She chaperones the more frivolous chorus girls. Marion Gaffney has made a fortune salvaging hairpins on Normal Hill. The new 'Outline on History Methods, by the Misses Neary and Mattfield, has just been accepted by the Massachusetts Board of Education. Alice jameson teaches penmanship by the inverted method. She says it re- quires only a little skill, and that perseverance will do it. i of-asp ..,,....., , , 3-fffg. m .f in 1 ..-, 0 Q PRoPHEcY H 92 El sf., ,iA. - ff ' ' 3 Of course you have read Jennie johnson's article, If Report Cards Come, Can Fond Mothers Be Far Behind. Gertrude Murdock, as principal of the Lyman School for Boys, remains a living example of happy though teaching. Mamie Silverthorn poses for the ad, Keep That School-Girl Complexion. There are many changes at F. N. S. Athletics have an important part in the school life. Katherine Burns coaches baseball. Mary Sullivan is golf in- structor, while Dorothy Cahill teaches ballroom dancing. There is a bimonthly school paper, the Note Book by name. Katherine Cheney is the faculty editor. Marion McCarthy is student advisor. Perhaps you have wondered at the sudden return to the Virginia Reel and thesMinuet. All credit is due to Sophie Adelson and her dancing girls at Keith's. Ruth Grifhn busies herself with photography. VVhen asked if it were diflicult work, she answered in the negative. lt is a snap, she said. Valuable material called, Tacks and Spikes and Their Use in Modern Society, has been written in pamphlet form by Sadie Martin, and is now ready for distribution. Ruth Phelps has a private kindergarten in XVashington. One of her assistants is Edith Rives, who supervises the free play periods. There are less children absent at XYhite's Corner since Irene Barber was ap- pointed truant ofhcer. june Broadhurst is teaching in Czecho Slovakia. Checks always attracted June. Everyone reads Beatrice Brown's joke column, called the Blue Print, in the Raveler. The footlights called three of our number. Blanche Cormier is with the Midnight Frolic Company. Frances Mullens is appearing in, The Life of a Commuter. Marguerite Murphy is pronounced, Comedienne par excellence by those who have seen her in the sequel to, Ten Nights in a Bar Room 4 Twelfth Night. Elizabeth Eacey, Alice Bushnell and Evelyn McNerney have answered the call of the wild. They are ranching in Montana. Girls, beware of the movies. Madeline Stephenson has been known to attain some high positions in life. She runs the air mail route between Boston and Chicago. Myrtle Sowerby has a private 'lgymf' There are no dumb-bells in it. There are teachers' aims and pupils' aims, but our Ames is a special reporter of educational reporters. Edith Ormes works for the Victor Co. She has made a record for herself as secretary to the president. Xliatch your front door now. Caroline Merrill is in this district demonstrating spinning wheels. And before you know it, she will persuade you that you need one. There was an ad in this morning's Toast, which read- l-louse Parties Chaperoned. Special Rates to Normal Students. lt was signed l-ucile Snow. Yiola Newman and Mary Lewis revise time-tables for the N. Y., N. H. X H. Railroad Co. Esther Polley has written the book of the year, The Shrickf' which has broken all publishing records. Thus ends my prophecy for you. lf the years find you still waiting for this to come true, remember that I was not a seer. Jrssiz' L. Boyd. tltiilj '1--Qflf? giqaifx xii 35115 fi J 2 -rl ' x E N 4, 1 'fe' ihvnF, lg l 'rP?s M ' '5? fQi, ,n mx., In XP F ,,,.-wrf? X LJ! -1 C j x 4' 2+ ,gv A ' N--,. xv Qiiiggilia ffilf, 4 I 4 'W R . 4,1 A- ff X +1 wr , v 9 N- Klein, C1705 Class Baby KENNETH ENSWORTPI NIORRELL, JR February 24,1921 Rlurgarct Bent Iienncth El XIOFFQH IITIJ 19 . f .. -. .1 , ,z Q , . ., ' ,.-.i :S I 'isa'-Iii Class Will E, the class of 1922, being in insane minds and unsound body, realizing that we are soon to deprive Normal Hill of our most honored presence, do hereby draw up and set our seal upon this our last will and testament. 1 Dr. Meier's good advice, be extremely careful, we leave to the school. Our Framingham spirit, we leave to the faculty. Crocker Hall, the Senior dormitory, we leave to as many Middle juniors as can crowd into it. Our patience and perseverance in the use of the fine balances, we leave to the H. A. Juniors. . The privilege of building a new Senior dormitory, we leave to whom it may concern. g Our professional attitudes, we recommend to the Middle and Regular Juniors. The right to come back to canning school, we give to such beans of the Middle Junior Class as wish to be properly canned. The pleasure of directing trafhc in the dining hall, we leave to those members of the Middle junior Class who can prove themselves efficient, by having one bout with Jack Dempsey. VVe leave a rowboat, to be used in the tunnel during rainy weather. Crocker Hall Hospital, we leave to whosoever may wish an exciting time. XYe leave the privilege of living at Mrs. Macs to those members of our class and the alumni who may wish to take up their B. E. D. and walk. To Crocker Hall, we leave window glass to replace those in the second floor bathroom, worn out by Miss Knights peering through after ten. Early breakfast, box lunches, and late suppers, we leave to privileged members of the Middle and Junior Classes. To Miss Newton, we leave a new thermometer, which will register 98.6 F. occasionally. Our sign-up cards, we leave to Miss Coss, so that she may keep track of her patterns. To jack, we leave his Aunt Lillian. To Miss Frazee , we will a book of Recipes for Twof' Dr. Meier and Miss Gardner, we leave to themselves. Miss Ramsdell's hair comb, we leave to Ruth Carlson. To Miss Tarbox, we give the poor Juniors. Miss Carden we give twice as many muffins and grapefruit as she could ever eat, and then our sympathy. To Miss Hall, we leave Father Time. Miss Armstrong, we leave a little mercy for the H. A. Seniors. VVe recommend Miss Russell's smile to Miss Banks. VVe give to Miss VVhiting, a Most Interesting and Attractive book of synonyms. In case Miss Hunt's eye muscles tire, we leave an extra pair of muscles. C1725 'i.f.'I fx ., X 1 -- ' Sim YI 9.43212-' We leave to Miss Sutcliffe, her own sarcasm, since, after careful consideration, we decided she could use it best. Miss Frazee's safety pin, we leave to Miss Borgeson, after Miss Russell finishes using it. XN'e leave Miss XVinslow to Issy Alden. To Miss Feeney, we leave the hope of a new chem. lab. Vile leave some padding to prevent injury to Mr. Ried's feelings. For fear Miss Russell's bag should wear out, we leave her a new red one. A perfect chorus is our token to Mr. Archibald. The skeleton, we leave to Mr. VVorkman, so he may better appreciate his own perfect 36. To Miss Harmon, we leave some tatting cotton, to be used for trimming. To Miss Ramsdell, we leave a larger bulletin board and many thumb tacks to post the assignments. To Miss Greenough, we leave a downy cushion, with ribbons to fasten it permanently to her chair. A filing cabinet, we give to Miss Armstrong, with adequate space to catalogue all her mislaid possessions. r To Miss Gerritson, we leave a model class, devoted to Klapper. To the junior Class, we leave Mr. Lyman's tireless efforts to produce human teachers, his friendly interest and his undying faith in the least of us. To Miss Sutcliffe, we bequeath a gymnasium, large enough, and fitted with every appliance for developing perfect posture. XYe give Mr. Doner more board space, with which he can aid the girls to make 1 s. ll'Y To Miss Borgeson, we leave a dormitory with bathrooms empty at ten o'clock. Rene XYheeler's appetite, we leave to Angenette Allen. To Ruth Kaulbeck, we leave a duplicate of Miss Gardner's violet glass. The gymnasium, we leave to Sally Hall. Rose Caron and Al Lawrence's ability to scale the side of a building, we leave to Evelyn Fowler. will To Ruth Carbee, we leave Alice J. Lane's long life at Framingham. The Chinese Restaurant, we leave to Elsie XValtermire and Grace Chellis. XYe give Miriam Lovewell the right to live up to her name. Beth Darling's pep, we give to Alice Place. Dorothy Sparlc's hatred of the men, we leave to Peg Ensign. Blanche Boyle's permanent wave, we leave to Flop Lynch. For Eleanor Friend, we leave a loving memory of Mabel Still. Russ Drew's slender gracefulness, we leave to Lydia Darby. Marion Marbles good line, we leave to Marion Cashman. Betty Farlson's good opinion of herself, we leave to one whom we feel sure fulfill it-Polly johnson. Harriet Holman's height, we give to Babe Grant. Mildred Russell's black hair, we leave to Helen King. 0735 .-if. w N 152' g J 1'-Qillga '5g,.,4 W lx K 21.2.5 VJ -V 1 ' wi, 'Yi as-. 92 E 1 'i 11 ' k v . ,gg Q ., , Q Mary COIIHOTYS ability to cut classes, We recommend to Peg Chalmers. VVe leave the right to trade at the Old Centre Store exclusively, to Hazel Rohdin. To Nettie and Sliv, we leave a loving memory of Aster Alley. - Fond reminiscences of Pat Sparks, we leave to the back hill. The reputation of the VVould Be Four Hundreds, we leave to the rest of the flunks. K Harrington's reserve, we leave to Irene McGuire. To all H. A. Seniors, we leave a loving memory of Thomas Elizabeth. To the entering Juniors, we leave the following advice: Mrs. Hemenway sells car tickets only between the hours of two-thirty and three. As originators of the Student Council Movement, we recommend that the Juniors clean the Seniors' rooms henceforth. A Seniors of F. N. S. to be As you are now So once were we You will be soon Therefore prepare to meet your doom The following reply to us must not be sent. To follow us you're not content Until you know which way we went. On this thirty-first day of February, we declare this to be our last will and testament. Signed Class of 1922. 1 X . XX XX A .ma C1745 VT 'VN E H MIDDLE JOCNDXGQS '33 WX xx , KW .- 4, f f' M J lm T' E i W Hg Q 'Q l Q QF W M ii? Wi -1 1 h H-- g B AM R: X A A Where to find the Middle Juniors Alden. Isabelle May . . Alderman, Adelia J. . . . Appleton, Helen Wilsdon . . Arenovski, Marion Virginia . Avery, Helen G ...... Bailey, Virginia Cox . . . Baker, Louise Alice . . Bishop, Tena . . . Borden, Marjorie .,.. Bowen, Virginia ..... Bradley, Elizabeth Olivia . Brigham, Marjorie E. . . Brightman, Louise .... Campbell, Carola Hoyt . . Cashman, Marion Frances . . Chellis, Grace Olin ..,. Cobb, Miriam Goodspeed , Cramer, Dorothy Mae . . Crosby, Grace ..... Darby, Lydia Mae .... Davis, Marion Winifred , Dean, Helen Amy . . . Dowd, Mary Agnes ..... Eames, Dorothy Boynton . . . Ensign, Margaret Wadsworth . Fiske, Beatrice Anna May . . . Forster, Minetta A. .... . Friend, Eleanor Scott . , Fuller. Catherine .... Grant, Williamina Fraser . Gustafson, Elvy Christine . , Gutterson, Georgia . . , Howe, Gertrude Mary , Hunt, Alice Elizabeth . . Hunting, Harriette , . . Johnson, Pauline Carol . Keegan, Catherine M. . Kent, Hazel Gillies . . King, Helen Gertrude . . Lacouture, Edwidge . . LaDue, Elizabeth P. . . . Lakin, Jeannette Beula . . Lang, Ruth Louise . . . Lethola, Annie Gustava . . Lynch, Florence R. . . . Lyon, Rachel Lydia . . MacDonald, Elizabeth . . . Maertins, Alice Beatrice ,... Manchester, Gertrude Frances . Matthison, Eunice Bessie . , . McGovern, Elizabeth Catherine McGuire, Irene Marie Frances . McKenzie, Charlotte Chamberlain McNally, Anna V ........ Morse, Lillian Pearl . . O'Keefe, Helen Marie . . Paige, Mae D ...., Parker, Ruth Ella . . . Payne, Mary Gertrude , . Pearl, Fannie ..... Person, Anna T ...... Pettingell, Florence Lord . Place, Alice Williams .,.. Pool, Dorothy Whittredge . . Putnam, Grace Marion . . Sandford, Ruth Delilah . . Shepard, Natalie .... Smith, Doris Zuleme . Snell, Helen Webster . . Snow, Charlotte .... Stuart, Lillian Blanche . . Swaine, Helen Jane , . . Swenson, Helen T .... Titcomb, Helen Cook . , True, Katheryn . . . Tucker, E. Mae .... Upham, Eleanor Davis . . Varrell, Sarah Alcott . . Waltermire, Elsie .... Washburn, Miriam N. . Waters, Elizabeth M. . Wicke, Amelia L. . . Wilcox, Anna Laura . C176D Proctor, Vermont Chester Accord Palmer Avenue, Falmouth 163 Middle Street, Braintree 269 Belmont Avenue, Brockton 38 Park Road, Brockton Holden 254 Rock Street, Fall River Box 327, Middleboro 522 Salem Street, Malden 15 Hudson Street, Hudson 15 Pleasant Street, Dighton 972 No. Main Street, Brockton 87 College Street, Burlington, Vermont 6 Harvard Street, Newtonville 10 Lloyd Street, Winchester 71 Hitchcock Street, Holyoke 6 Nichols Street. NVakefield 34 Washington Avenue, Northampton 576 East Street, Dedham Macomber Street, Myricks 220 West Sixth Street, Lowell 258 Union Avenue, Framingham Silver Lane. Conn. Main Street, Upton 83 Summer Street, Natick 24 Prospect Street, Gloucester 40 Chester Avenue, Waltham 8-1 Eastern Avenue, Worcester Feeding Hills 21 Madison Avenue, Beverly 98 North Main Street, North Brookfield 26 Clifton Street, Worcester Cochituate 22 Milton Street, Worcester 61 Upland Road, Cambridge 225 Bailey Street, Lawrence 21 Fairfield Avenue, Holyoke Millbury 68 Chatham Street, Worcester 326 Forest Park Avenue, Springfield 35 Oliver Street, Framingham Sandwich 1098 Bedford Street, Fall River 13 Pratt Court, 'Worcester Mountainville, Danbury, Conn. 207 Chestnut Avenue, Jamaica Plain 87 Barnard Avenue, Watertown 14 Clayton Avenue, Methuen 108 Central Avenue, Ayer Townsend 18 Endicott Street, Cliftondale 231 Healey Street, Fall River 108 Essex Street, Swampscott 45 Aborn Street, Peabody 17 Demond Street, Springfield Pleasant Hill Road, Fitchburg, R.F.D. No. 1 21 Peverell Street, Dorchester 221 South Street, Jamaica Plain 117 Stanton Street, Worcester 6 Spring Street. Salisbury .566 Somerset Avenue, Taunton 26 Main Street, Rockport Baldwinville 161 West Street, VVare West Sterling Sandwich 101 Newbury Street, Brockton Mansfield Pepperell 55 West Pine Street, Auburndale 85 Bridge Street, Fairhaven 250 Cherry Street, Fall River 46 Rocky Hill Road, Amesbury 2 Hillcrest Avenue, Lynn Rutland 49 Market Street, Amesbury 81 Carson Avenue, Dalton 1 Addison Avenue, Lynn 36 Lee Street Cambridge 14 Dearborn Street, Salem 21 College Street, Springfield Ju' 'LIL JUNIORS 0 Wg. , fn? .-'mx E 'A' ami- 177 E923 .limi Y, 45, S., em AT?-' Where to find the Juniors Adams, Marion . . Allen, Angenette . . Ashley, Bertha E. . Bagley, Marie , , . Baldwin, Louise R. . Bannister, Kathryn M Barnard, Effie E. . . Barr, Helen .... Barwick, Margaret A. Batchelder, Elva H. Baxter, Sara A. . , Beeman, Ruth E. . Belonga, Ruth , . . Benson, Esther L. . Bent, Sarah S. . . Bigelow, Pearl F. . Billings, Beatrice . Bilton, Myrtle V. Bilton. Lilly R. . . Bird, Katherine L. . Bishop, Bertha E. . Bishop, Ruth F. . Bistrek, Helen . , Blandin, Alice E. . , Bliss, Dorothy M. . Bliss, Evelyn . . , Bourne, Elizabeth , Boyd, Hope E. . . Bronson, Clara . . Brown, Alice M. . . Brigden, Rosemary . Bucknam, Margaret E. . Burke, Madeline H. Calnan, Helen C. . . Carbee, Ruth M. . . Carlson, Ruth l. , . Caterina, Palma M. Carpenter, Florence Chalmers, Margaret Champlain, Doris . Chandler, Claire . . Chapin, Charlotte M. Clahane, Dorothea R. Clarm. Abbie L. . . Cole, Gladys A. , . Conne lly, Isabel . Conroy, Helen E. Cook, Coyle. Daley, Davis, De Co Davis, Doane Douty Dodge Dowd, Catherine . . Florence K. . Eleanor E. , Cleola . . ste, Elsa . . Mildred . . . Gladys . . , Juliet . . , Dorothy . . Ruth E. . . Downey, Gertrude C. Dunham, Norine C. Dunn, Myrtle R. tMrs.l . . Eager, Marion ..... Eames, Hazel M. . . . Ellis, Gladys M. . Evans, Grace H ,.,. Fairbanks, Ethel M. Farrar, Ruth ..,. Farren, Marguerite . . Findlen, Helen M. . Fisher, Christel . Fitzgerald, Cecelia . Flanders, Aleta . . Fowler, Evelyn G. . French, Hilda A. . Frisbee, Louise , . Galbraith, Carolyn . Glavin, Alice K. , . Goodell. Dorothy . Gould, Viola E. . ' Qiisi A Adams Street, Holliston 43 Stevens Street, Danbury, Conn. 56 Elm Street, Windsor, Conn. White-Bagley Road, Southboro VVilton, N. H. 315 Underwood Street, Fall River 21 Union Street, Natick New Braintree 153 Ward Street, Naugatuck, Conn. Powow Hill, Amesbury South Darmouth 43 Botolph Street, Atlantic 16 School Street, Lynn 214 Park Avenue, Bridgewater 14 Hall Street, Plymouth Church Street, Northboro 29 Chester Street, Watertown Prospect Street, East Longmeadow Prospect Street, East Longmeadow 39 Granville Street, Dorchester 529 Warren Street, Fall River 321 Park Street, West Springfield R. F. D. No. 1, Northfield 5 Maple Avenue, Natick 14 Wetherell Street, Worcester 43 Banks Street, Waltham R. F. D. Buzzards Bay 30 Lexington Avenue, Bradford 40 Sanderson Avenue, East Dedham 39 Prospect Street, Whitinsville 39 Winter Street, Framingham Centre 319 Highland Avenue, Somerville 140 YVest Street, Milford 21 Park Street, Norwood 20 Playstead Road, Dorchester 26 Bryant Street, Wakefield 12 Berkeley Street, Watertown Coleraine, Mass. 100 State Street, Framingham Centre Hollis Street, Holliston 63 Franklin Street, 'Watertown 81 Grand Street, Springfield 43 Guinan Street, Waltham Danvers 66 Warwick Street, Lawrence 51 Union Street, Holliston 87 Darby Street, West Newton 15 South Main Street, Baldwinville 786 Locust Street. Fall River 3451 VVashington Street, Boston 9 WVard Street, Ipswich 18 Maplewood Avenue, Gloucester Concord Road, tBox 343, Sudbury 178 Green Street, Athol R. F. D. No. 2, Southbridge 10 Hall Avenue, Nashua, N. H. 39 East Central Street, Natick 178 Lincoln Street, Marlboro 124 Main Street. Nantucket High Street, Richmond, Maine 13 VVest Street, VVestboro 83 Hollis Street, Framingham 26 Cottage Street, Plainville 14 Floyd Street, VValtham 15 Summit Street, Framingham 174 Hollis Street, Framingham 48 J Street, Turners Falls Hooper Road, Dedham 8 Samoset Avenue, Mansfield 55 Columbia Street, Chicopee Falls State Road, Chilmark 57 Oxford Street, Hartford, Conn. 28 Allen Avenue, Lynn 80 Amherst Street, Roslindale I 80 Massachusetts Avenue, Springfield 3 Monica Street, Taunton 438 Main Street, Waltham 9 Inman Street, Hopedale -Q-hi-fy, ziggy: 'f 5: H. .,: , , 1 'ling' m J' It X Av-l 1?- E INFORMAHTION is 9 E i ,ai , , Q6 O O ...wif HL- YI Graves, Ruth J. . Greeley, Marion . Griffin, Florence . . Griggs, Mildred P. . Guptill, Bethena I. . Hahn, Carolyn . . Hall, Sara L. .... . Hall, Vera . ..., . Hamilton, Catherine . Hartman, Ada S. . . . Hartt, Marjorie E. . Hathaway, Amy . Hays, Helen G. . Heffernan, Anna . Hogan, Kathleen . . Holden, Ruth C. . . Honen, Helen .... Howe, Elizabeth L. , . Howe, Marguerite K. . Hoxie, Janice .... Hughes, Sally . . . Hunt, Ruth C. . . Irish, Alice K .... James, Priscilla B. . Jessup, Elsy . . . Jordan, Frances . . Joslin, Marion B. . . Kaiser, Ruth , , . Kaulheck, Ruth . Kay, Louise R. . Kehoe, Amelia . Kelley, Annie .... Kelly, Margaret . . . Kenetick, Martha . . . Kenworthy, Leonice L. . Kilroy, Agnes L .... Kittredge Clarice S. . Knapp, Marion . . Ladd, Marion D. . . , Larson, Blanche T. . . Leland, Margaret D. . Lester, Sylvia L .... Lovewell, Miriam R. . Loomis, Elizabeth K. . Loomis, Susan B. . . . Lundergan, Anna M. . Lynch, Lois G. . . . . Marshall, Doris M. . . Marshall, Marguerite . . Mayo, Barbara ..... McDonald, Marion A. . McDonough, Elizabeth M. , Mac Dougall, Sadie XV. . Mack, Helen Rita . . . Madden, Mary E. . . McCulloch, Bessie . . McMahon, Marion C. . Meader, Dorothy A. . Mehigan, Ethel Mary . McClellan, Virginia . . Milk, Alice ..., Minsky, Helen . . Missal, Adeline R. . , Montgomery, Doris . , Morland, Ruth C. . Morton. Helen XV. . Mullen, lrene V. . . Murnan. Helen A. . Murphy, Anna L. . Murphy, Mae F. . Murphy, Grace . . Nicoll, Dorothea lf. . . Newhouse, Ethel B. . Nordstrom, Evelyn . . Nutting, Ruth . . . O'Brien, Helen M. , O'Keeffe, Beatrice . Ordway, Dorothy E. . Patlelford, Hazel l. . . Parker, Catherine S. . may 11 Mechanic Street, North Easton 81 West Street, Milford 437 Walpole Street, Norwood 1 Chestnut Street, Holliston 54 East Water Street, Rockland, Mass. 420 Willow Street, Waterbury, Conn. 16 Linder Terrace, Newton R. F. D., North Dana 6 Hollis Street, Holliston 179 Tremont Street, Newton 69 Pleasant Street, Franklin 242 Sawyer Street, New Bedford 14 Elmer Street, Hartford, Conn. 32 Maple Street, Florence 35 Glenwood Street, Lowell 559 Ridge Street, Fall River Parkerville Road, Southville Fairview Farm, Marlboro R. F. D. No. 2, Barre, Vermont Berlin 20 Hawthorne Street, Watertown 10 Taconic Street, Pittsfield 94 Main Street, Winthrop 10 Maple Road, Auburndale 66 High Street, Wareham Franklin Street, Wrentham 360 Broadway, North Attleboro 193 Belgrade Avenue. Roslindale 72 Tyler Street, Quincy 1836 South Main Street, Fall River Maple Avenue, R. F. D., Rutland 874 East Street, Walpole, 64 Cottage Street, Gt. Barrington 843 Vllashington Street, Norwood 23 Calhoun Street, Springfield 1106 South Main Street, Fall River 22 ,Tenness Street, Lowell 71 Hopkins Street, Reading 46 Whittier Street, Andover South Quinsigamonde Avenue, Shrewsbury 47 Burnap Street, Fitchburg 9 Highland Ware Royalston 12-t Silver Street, Greenfield 10 Rockingham Street, Lynn 18 Charles Street. Danvers 61 Cambridge Street, Fall River 34 Pine Street, Taunton Pleasant Street, Holliston Nixon Road. Box 37, Framingham 15 Prospect Street, Westboro 37 Forest Street, NVatertown 89 Claremont Avenue, Brockton Quinehaug. Conn. 112 Gratton Street, Chicopee Falls 100 Clark Street, Framingham 118 Chace Street. Clinton Hollis Street, Holliston -16 Proctor Street, Framingham 49 NVashington Park, Newtonville Badger Avenue, South Natick 128 Union Park Street. Boston 154 High Street, Bristol, Conn. Maple Street, Hadley Carroll Avenue, Ishington 19 Clifton Street, Plymouth 71 South Street, Vliesthoro S3 lVaterville Street. lVaterbury, Conn. 4 Grove Street, Natick S08 Adams Street, Dorchester Middle Street, Hadley 10 Montague Street, .Xrlington lleiglils ll7 Blank Street, Mattapan 2-17 Cherry Street. lX'f-sl Newton 20 High Street, llaydenville 35 XVashington Street. Natick til Pond Street. jamaica Plain 40 Lincoln Street, llurlson 2050 Highland Avenue. Fall River 27 Hayward Street, .Xttlelmoro T, im 0 . 9 Z E 1 1.., THE DIAL 0 Perkins, Marjorie P. Perkins, Laura I. . . , Perry, Elizabeth W. Pfersick, Elsie J. , . Pitman, Ada C. . Potter, Bertha , . Potter, Marjorie H. . Pratt, Dorothy C. . Puffer, Alice L. . . Puleston, Alice R. . Putnam, Isabel . . Quinn, Mary A, . . Quinney, Doris A, . Rafter, Frances . Ready. Ruth E. . Real. Sally . . . Rice. Virginia F, . Rich, Hester S. . . Ripley, Barbara , Rohdin, Hazel M. Ross, Annie L. . . Rossmeisl, Beatrice , . Russell, Irene . . . Russell, Ruth T ..,.. Sanborn, Emogene A. . , Sanderson. Pauline M, Sargent, Mildred . . . Schadee, Beatrice M. . Shannon, Eileen F. . Shapiro, Edith A. Shepardson, Doris , Sherin, Ardis M .... Sherin, Ruth Eileen . . Simmons, Nettie H. Slade, RuthA. . . . Sliney, Irene l..,. Smedley, Marion E. Smiddy, Ruth V. , . Smith. Beatrice Z, , Spack, Bertha .' , . Springer, Gladys E. . Stannis. Ruth E .... Stewart, VVinifred T, Stockman, Margaret I Stoddard, Alice . . Stone, Arabelle J. . Stretton, Ada C. . . Stropel, Esther . . , Svedeman, Selma J. Swanson, Mildred I. Sweeney, Mary A. , Thompson, Mildred C. . Thomson, Jessie . . Tirrell. Grace B. . . Toye, Louise A. . . Travis, Constance R. Tuthill. Helen . . . Tyler, Marion J. . . Van W'ieren, Marie J, Wahl, Bertha . . , Warren, Edythe . . Watson, Marion G. NVaugh, Annie E. . . VVaugh, Grace L. . , VVeaver, Mildred C. VVeeks, Helen Louise VVhalen, Catherine M. VVingate. Margaret G, XVilbur, Doris U. . . Womboldt, Helena B. VVood, Charlotte A, . VVood, Laura VV. . . VVorcester, Irene O. . Worsnip, Ruth . , . W'right, Lilias S. . . VVright, VVinnifred C. NVyeth, Clara B. . . Young, Alice L. . . Zink, Florence G. . C1805 8 Beckford Court, Lynn R. F. D. Grafton Lincoln Street, Hingham Deerfield Road, Deerfield 17 Summer Street, Andover 8 Holland Road. VVorcester 22 Linden Street, Framingham 15 XValnut Street, Brattleboro, Vermont 101 Huntington Street, Brockton 923 Rock Street, Fall River 3 Pickering Street, Danvers 80 East Central Street, Natick 103 VVinter Street, Haverhill Kellogg Street, Framingham Centre 5 Fayette Street, Cambridge 135 Xvaterville Street, VVaterbury, Conn. 98 Dennison Avenue, Framingham 12 Hartford Street, Bedford Pleasant Street, Hingham Centre 11 Lily Street, Nantucket 108 Maple Street, Lynn 22 XVashington Place, Northampton 50 Adams Street, Winthrop School Street. Townsend 48 Main Street, Norway Florence Street. Andover 193 Wachusett Street, Boston 25 Orleans Street, Springfield 62 Washington Avenue, Natick 162 Union Street, Fall River Elm Street, Baldwinville 27 East Street, Xvhitinsville 76 Elm Street, VVorcester 7-1 Reed Street, Dedham 131 Magazine Street. Cambridge 97 Charles Street, Mansfield 28 Monadnock Road, XVorcester Turnpike Street, Fayville 260 Circuit Avenue, Oak Bluffs 2312 XVashington Avenue, Chelsea 145 Alden Street, XValtham North Street. Grafton S3 Main Street, Hopkinton 62 XVinter Street, Fall River 65 South Street, Fitchburg Grave Street, Holliston 6 Davis Street, VVoburn 161 XVest Street. Mansfield 336 Savin Hill Avenue, Dorchester -L31 Lovell Street. Xvorcester 52 Rice Street, Marlboro 29 Leonard Street, Adams Pocasset 71 Main Street, Nantucket 226 Salem Street, Lawrence 21 Market Street. Brockton 17 Belmont Street, Lowell 58 Hollenheck Avenue, Great Barringt Sherborn 62 Grove Street, Clinton 46 Nulberry Street, Attleboro 6 Clarendon Street, Natick 257 Park Street, 'Worcester 500 VVashington Street, XVhitman 408 Windsor Street, Hartford, Conn. 1 Breckenridge Street, Palmer 116 Brown Avenue, Roslindale 33 Mague Avenue, XVest Newton 6 Vine Street, Amesbury 47 Jackson Road, Newton 719 Broadway, Fall River 568 Union Avenue, Framingham 24 Rochester, Berwick, Maine 60a Central, Hudson 51 Pearl Street, Clinton 218 Franklin Street, Holyoke Easterbrook Avenue, Grafton 715 State Street, Springfield Off Centre Bridge Road, Lancaster 011 CPatr0nz'ze our C14 C!'U6TfZ.56T5 MUCH OF THE SUCCESS OF OUR BOOK I-IAS BEEN! DUE TO TI-IE GENEROUS SUPPORT GIVEN BY Our cvfdfvertising Friends C li czng3gE -vim ITT ',.V,' I 1 a E, R Q S11 K THE DIAL itll? Index to Advertisements Ahearn, D. J. . Ahearn, james J. A'Kempis . . Auto Lunch . Band Box . . Bates Sc Holdsworth Beattie McGuire . Boston Transcript . Caldwell . . ' Casella . . . Central Square Shoe . Champlain . . Class of 1923 . Clements . . . Cobb Bates 8: Yerxa Cokell . , Cole . . . Collins ..,. Community Health . Copanos . . . Corlew Delta . . Dennison . . Dieges :X Clust . Dunn, Mrs. . Eliott, George . Farmers X Mechanics Bank Fine Arts .... Fisk .... Fitts ..... Framingham Dry Goods Framingham Laundry Co. Gardella . Goddard . . Gordon Mfg. Co. Harding Shoe . Hodges . . Holmes . . Horrigan 8: Doe PAGE . 199 A 200 . 208 . 184 204 . 206 . 207 . 187 . 192 . 207 . 202 . 191 . 185 . 199 . 183 . 213 , 210 . 187 , 200 . 209 . 189 . 206 . 207 . 195 . 201 204 . 194 . 193 . 192 . 205 , 202 . 203 . 190 . 210 . 204 . 200 . 196 , 197 . 195 C1825 Hunt . . Hunter . Hutchinson Junior Class Kendall . . King Fong Low . . Lawrence Co. . . Lowell Bros. S Bailey . Lowery . . . Macdonald . . McKenney . . Millwood Farm . Molloy . , . Nantasket Steamboat . Nelson ..... N. Y. Framingham Club Peirce, Silas Perry 8: Elliott . Porter . . Ried-Craft Press Rice Drug Store Rice 8 Shannon Robertson . . Robbins . Sanborn . Sawyer . . Seddon . . Shattuck X jones . . Smalley, Kivlan 8 Onthank Sullivan .... Taxi Service . . Travis S: Cunningham . Tripp .... True Bros. . VVaterman . . . Wellworth . . . Whitcomb 81 Barrows . Winship . . . PAGE 187 200 188 186 184 206 192 198 194 195 198 202 212 188 201 208 190 21 1 199 208 204 209 193 184 195 193 198 190 197 201 199 188 205 188 205 189 189 209 COBB BATES El-2 YERXA COMPANY Grocers For More Than Fifty Years WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE: 222 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON RETAIL STORES: 55 SUMMER STREET BOSTON 87 CAUSEWAY STREET BOSTON 6-8 FANEUIL HALL SQUARE BOSTON EQNIESYKITCHEN 1l 226 SUMMER STREET 25EEEQT,5Si2'LEEPSSZZETHENT i BOSTON was, FRAIVIINGI-IAIVI'S FINEST DRUG STORE WILSONIA BUILDING E. ROBBINS 'Registered 73f1armacisz' PROPRIETOR BEST PLACE IN TOWN FOR ICE CREAM SODAS AND COLLEGE ICES KENDALL HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN ALL ROOMS CONNECTED WITH LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE HOT AND COLD WATER TUB AND SHOWER BATH EXCELLENT RESTAURANT CONNECTED MODERN EQUIPMENT OUR SPECIALTIES-BEST FOOD CANDY ICE CREAM SODA PAPERS MAGAZINES CIGARS THE AUTO LUNCH IS THE BEST PLACE TO GET YOUR MEALS V BEST OF SERVICE GIVEN 24 CONCORD STREET FRAMINGHAM, MASS. H1842 It surely pays to advertise This you can plainly seeg Weill aclvertise this fact abroad We're 1923. CGMPLIMENTS Q OF THE JUNIOR CLASS BOSTON EVENING TRANSCRIPT ESTABLISHED 1830 THE GREATEST IN AMERICAN ,IOURNALISM THE EVENING PAPER FOR YOUR HOME QI the important happenings of the world-clear, truthful, and up-to-the-minute Authoritative and independent in its editorial views ENTERTAINING AND INSTRUCTING IN ITS MAGAZINE FEATURES COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Miff J' CA' Comm featrzke JK Hunf FRAMINGI-IAM CENTRE v MASS. flSj W. K. I-IUTCHINSON CO. MARKETS Arlington Lexington Winchester Arlington Heights 284 Massachusetts Ave., Boston Nantasket Beach Steamboat Company Operating eight large and most attractive Steamboat: EJ Boston Harbor Sail to Nantasket Beach South Shore Sail to Plymouth Extra Special Sails to North Shore Special Rates to Organization Outings Charter arrangement: ana' prices on application Execulirue Offer and Wharf ROWE'S WHARF, Boston Frederic L. Lane, General Manager and Treasure Compliments of Travis 86 Cunningham The Rexall Drug Store True Brothers, Jewelers One of the Notable Jewelry Stores of New England Notable for large variety, invariable high grade and fair price. The best that the world produces in jewelry, gold, silver, art china, cut glass, watches clocks, ivory, beautiful novelties and other lines. A store worth Visiting True Bros., Springfield, Mass. 408 Main Street 6 Pynchon Street Q188D Rufus E. Corlew Grace M. Abbott Proprietor Manager The Corlew Teachers, Agency 120 Boylston Street Boston ll, Massachusetts A CLEARING HOUSE FOR BOOKS O11 HOME ECONOMICS AND SSURSING Since 190-I-,ours has been the only firm devoting itself exclusively to publishing and handling books on these vital subjects. XVQ believe that our experience can be of service to you. lYill you not. write us for information, circulars, etc., or send a trial order? XVIIITCOMB BARROWS Huntington Chambers Boston IT, Massachusetts The Wellworth Service Stores RESTAURANT FOOD SHOP CANDY STORE NEW PARK BLOCK : FRAMING!-IAM, MASS. The Wort Twntable ana' Up-to-cDate Stores in Framingham The public is invited to inspect at any time our Kitchen and Sanitary Plant, where we manufacture our home- made Ice Cream Qmacle from pure, heavy creamy, 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 WELLWORTH COMPANY 67-69-71 CONCORD STREET NEXT TO THE NEW THEATRE llN!M COMPLIMENTS OF SILAS PEIRCE S5 Co., QQAJ. 46 Tar! Street FRAMINGHAM, MASS. ESTABLISHED 1815 Sufb!!a7' frana' Food Trodmfy J. GARDELLA SHATTUCK ca, JONES WHOLESALE PRODUCE, FRUITS, NUTS. DATES, FIGS, ETC. FRESH CURED POTATOES A SPECIALTY 177 WAVERLEY STREET TELEPHONE 291-M FRAMINGHAM, MASS. BOSTON 9 8 FANEUIL HALL MARKET Q1 on IR 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 Frawifzgham Norzlzal School 1 9 2 2 llil .-li-11 Claarles Lawrence Company COMMISSION MERCHANTS IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS Fruits and Fancy Groceries 111 COMMERCIAL STREET TELEPHONE RICHMOND 438 BOSTON The Fisk Teacl1er's Agencles Compliments of Boston. Blass ..., New York. N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y... ,. Birmingham. Alan, Chicago. Ill .,....... Denver, Col. .... .A Portland. Ore ..........r..,..,. Berkeley, Calif ...... .......... Los Angeles, Calif., ....,.. , ..,, ., QA Park Street 225 Fifth Avenue .-102 Dillayv Building: I ittsburg. Pa.. ........ .,... . .. .. 549 Union Arcade ,. M809 Title Building: .28 E. Jackson Blvd. 317 Masonic Temple 601 Journal Building 2161 Shattuck Avenue .......510 Spring Street Send for circular and rcgislralionform , free. W. S. Caldwell 8: Son Framingham Centre --Cfllllbv Grnneries CIQQD FIN E ARTS CLUB V LEARN TO LIKE Qfqff ' CDrama ' Ullusic DAVID ROBERTSON W arches ' 5e6 ZU6lTy Henry L. Sawyer Co. H ardware, Cutlery Paints and Oils CDiamond5 ' V Seeds and Farming Implements FRAMINGI-IAM, MASS. The HALLMARK Store 30 Concord Street Ffalllillgllillll, Mass. 11031 Put Your Savings in a Savings Bank PUT ASIDE A LITTLE EACH DAY! SAVE MORE EACH WEEK! SAVE CONSIDERABLE EACH MONTH! 1 SAVE A LOT EACH YEAR! :Warmers ani: jllllzrbanirs Qahings Zgank THE LARGEST BANK IN FRAMINGHAM CORNER CONCORD AND PARK STREETS Frrzllzilzglzailzff Fzzllzozw Store WM. H. LOWERY Sc CO. Sueeessors to A. T. XVOOD 8: CO. Telephone Connection Complete lines of HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, DRY GOODS SMALL and FANCY GOODS Specialists in LADIES' NECKXVEAR, CORSETS LADIES', CHILDRENS, INFANTS' GOODS FRAMINGHAM, MASS. C1943 W. J. SANBORN 62 CO. DEPARTMENT STORES FRAMINGI-IAM, MASS. Women's Tailored Suits 2112 Coats V Silk and Lingerie Waists, Fowne's Kid and Fabric Gloves, Phoenix and Gordon Dye Hosiery, Fine Dress Goods RELIABLE GOODS WM. A. DOE CO. FORMERLY, HORRIGAN 8a DOE CO., Inc. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal, Poultry FISH BUTTER CHEESE EGGS OILS OLIVES JAMS JELLIES PICKLES FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON F ve Trunk Lines Connecting All Departments Telephone, Richmond 2143 COMPLIMENTS MACDONALD THE TAILOR DIEGES 6? CLUST 5VIanufacturing Specialty jewelers CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS MEDALS U 73 Tremont Street, Boston 9, Mass. H951 COMPLIMENTS OF H. B. HODGES FINISHING COMPANY DEDHAM, MASS. C D S. Holmes Smalley, Kivlan 86 Onthank 'I AY , ,, I, 5VIanufacturers of I 5 5, .f 75 , lu FRUIT JARS and 2 ' H K1 W lx , f RUBBER JAR RINGS ll ee 77 ee ' as W Kold-Prosso and Flts-Em-All Rubbers V , 1111. , l f 21 Blackstone Street Boston, Mass. J. F. Holmes F. W. Holmes SAMUEL HOLMES, Inc. Poultry and Game STALLS 17 and 19 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BASEMENT No. 3 SOUTH SIDE BOSTON Telephone Rich. 708-709 41979 Cut Flofwers ana' Potted CPlants SEDDON Florzkt WARREN PLACE OPPOSITE COMMON FRAMINGI-IAM CENTRE, MASS. Mo KENNE3, . 'l'l'l'l'o'l'l'1' 1 gn-OG -Y1-f-'5V - Egg? 'Wt fed ICE CREAM AND FANCY CAKES Lowell Bros. 5' Bailey Co OSMON C. BAILEY, Pres. Fruit 83 Produce Telephone Richmond 1463 69, 71 EJ' 73 Clinton Street Boston, Mass. CIQSD Ahearn's Shoe Store Agency for High Grade Shoes LA FRANCE G B O V E R GYM SHOES BALLET SLIPPEBS Porter's Bargain Basement The Only Store of its hind : : : in Framingham Telephone Framingham 450 Irving Square Framingham, Mass. When you have that feeling you want something and don? hnofw What, try our HOME MADE CANDY CLEMENTS 55 CONCORD STREET FRAMINGI-IAM FOB TAXI CALL 1275 The Framingham Taxi Service and Baggage Transfer Seven Passenger LiIIlOllSi L and Touring Cars for all occasi Twenty-four hour s HENRY C. BOYLIC, Prop. C1993 J. Stanley Hunter, D. NI. D. . CDentist Wilsonia Building FRAMINGHAM, MASS. JAMES J. AI-IEARN Szfaiioner FRAMINGHAM, MASS. FINE STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING BOOKS AND PICTURES GREETINC. CARDS AND GIFTS CIRCULATING LIBRARY VICTROLAS AND RECORDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES as-lg WALK-OVER7' fflqfl Sport Oxjbrds X x . X Stunning Squared Toes ix HARD TO DESCRIBE I s Qu., The Styles must be seen ll . . .m. ...m...,, ln our wmdows PRICES LOWER THAN LAST YEAR 57.50 58.00 5s.50 Few Specials at 159.00 SHOES FOR TENNIS-SHOES FOR GRADUATION -'N' EVERYTHING! TRY I-IARDING'S SI-IOE STORE IRVING SQUARE FRAMINGI-IAM Framingham Community Health and Tuberculosis Demonstration CROUCI-I BUILDING UNION AVENUE Information regarding health matters, health organization, health budgets, etc. Distribution of free literature on health subjects LOAN OF HEALTH POSTERS c0NsULTAT10N SERVICE C2003 COMPLIMENTS OF HJACKH NELSON Flank! V ZIIMJQIIMZA 411211 gif! MMIII' fgunbfyfrllzz- fdmg QfM1JJr1ffflJef6 Telephone Framingham 1370 Sullivan 's High Grade Apparel for Misses and Ladies AT POPULAR PRICES 26 Concord Street Framingham, Massachusetts fzmp MILLWQOD FARM 7Dd.S'LL6Zl7 Z'Z6fl1 JYUZIQ mm' Cream E5 FRAMINGHAM CENTRE MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Complete Lille of Ladies' and Misses Central S uare Wear and Apparel Shoe Repazrmg Co. Q V F r a m i n g h a m Our Slogan -'Qualify Plus service Dry G00d3 CQ, 12023 Framingham Laundry ELBIN F. LORD, MGR. 162 HOWARD ST., FRAMINGHAM, MASS. OAREFUL LAUNDERERS OF ALL VVASHABLE MATERIALS The Largest and Best Equipped Laundry in Framingham or vicinity V TELEPHONE 486 Q03 GEORGE W. ELIOTT FRAMINGHAM, CENTRE The Highest Afward gi'ven hy the Mass. Charitable e7VIechanic Association, 1887 Castilian Cream A Superior Article for removing MASS' Grease, Fresh Paint and Ink from Woolen Fabrics, Clothing y and Carpets. Removes Gloss from Black Silks and Cleanses Black Crape Fine Stationery School Supplies Not Inflammable Greeting Cards Novelties For Sale by all Dealers Candy Ice Cream THEO F. RICE, Druggist 24 Concord Street Framingham, Mass. Coats Dresses Suits Skms Exclusive Millinery GORDON MFG. CO. , , , THE BAND BOX Dzstmctzve T T . LL REE Ladzes Apparel 71 H0 IS S Winthrop Building Victory Bldg. ' Irving Square Framingham, Mass. FRAM INGHAM , MASS. 42045 Framingham Market FITTS BROS., Inc. GOOD THINGS TO EAT GROCERIES ' PROVISIONS ' FISH BAKERY ' FRUITS ' CANDY ICE CREAM MRS. E. L. TRIPP QU!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII unmmnu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Hemstitclring and Picoting EE: ,,f E E 1 9 fS'iZ5S f0 O E E I' A 'n E E 'T 59 'fl E E I Q a-1 , : Room 13, PARK BUILDING E I,l 5' E FRAMINGHAM, MASS. E .,. 0 9',,v' 2 TELEPHONE CONN. E n, 4, ,,f' E E E E Z 2 E E I - - I E 5 g Cnty and Uut-of-Town Service Z 5 2 I E BUTTON HOLES, COVERED BUTTONS E I 1 A HOSIERY REPAIRING, PLAITING inmumumInInIllInInnumluInInuIluIummulululumnlmunli TUCKING, RUFFLING ' K 2053 Bates 5' Holdsworth Co. School Supplies Sporting Goods Stationery Magazines Books Columbia Records We Sell and Repair Waterman,s and Moores Fountain Pens King Fong Low Co. Qllbinese Xe Qlmerican Restaurant V Open every day from 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. Telephone 953-W Concord St. Cor. Howard Framingham, Mass. Delta Restaurant and Food Shop ALL HOME COOKING Come here for a light lunch or a hearty meal X TRY OUR FAMOUS WAFFLES C2065 COMPLIMEN TS OF A FRIEND is James V. Casella Compliments of Beatte MCGuif6 Up-to-Date Shoe Store and 29 Tempje 725066 First-Class Shoe Repairing Boston, Mass. 22 Concord Store-ct Near Railroad Crossing - Telvphone: 108 YY Framingham, Mass. ffl T be RIED-CRAFT PRESS BRooKL1NE, MASS. From a card . . . to an editiorf' A WELCOME awaits the GRADUATES gf 1922 Compliments to the NEW YORK of the A' KEMPIS CLUB QQ? FRAMINGHAM CLUB Kindly address either SARAH BOWER 302 Convent Avenue, New York City or MABEL J. CROSBY 128 25th Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. C2085 Normal Graduates P and Domestic Science Teachers Teacher7S are in constant demand ' ALOISE F. PEASE, Manager A 6 Beacon Street Boston, Mass. Long Distance Telephones, Office and Residence SEND FOR FORM AND CIRCULAR PATRONIZE THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCKED DRUG STORE IN FRAMINGHAM RICE 8C SHANNON Bbarmanists 84 CONCORD ST. FRAMINGHAM, MASS. AGENTS FOR PAGE AND SHA'N HTHE CANDY OF EXCELLENCE RUSSELLS AND APOLLO CHOCOLATE THE SAN TOX STORE C. D. COPANOS SUCCESSOR TO LEVERONER 6-i SONS FRUIT. CONFECTIONERY CIGARS and TOBACCO v NEXT TO FRAMINGHAM TRUST CO. 32 CONCORD ST. TZUEM bb 0 O Q, ... .1l'Q.f1'4flvwem G. J. GCDDARD Florzlrf 37 MAIN STREET - FRAMINGHANLMASS. Cjm'lllb6l' Fforifff' Tefegnzpb Defiwry u4ff0c1'1zfz'01z CGMPLIMEN TS OF GUY W. COLE, CDruggist E TELEPHONE 0674 591 HIGH STREET CDedf2am, 3VIass. V C2102 We Keep This in Mind When it is a question of printing Books that will he treasured and preserved, the design and crafts- manship 'should he worthy of the memories that they embellish. PERRY 699 ELLIOTT COMPANY 146 SUMMER STREET - BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS SPECIALISTS IN sc: ooL BOOK WORK, AND S o H The Editorial Staff wishes to take this opportunity for thanking those who have contributed largely to the success of this book by their generous giving of both money and time. MR. COKELL, Foley Hardware Co. bl. VV. DRISCOLL, Concord Street Pharmacy PAYE Clewelerj IRA L. LEXVIS AND SON Co. J. HILL AND SON BENOITI, INC. CClothiers9 DR. F. E. TRAVIS DR. P. B. LE BARON MRS.. FIELD CMillinerJ OTHER FRIENDS. THE COVER OF THIS ANNUAL IS A PRODUCT OF THE DAVID MOLLOY COMPANY CREATORS AND TNI,-XNCFACTLIRERS OF Boofi Ill!!! Crzinlog Cover SPECI.-XLIZING IN COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL COVERS I SEND FOR SAMPLES 2857 .7NQIrff' lfeszerfz fyfvefzzze CHICAGO, ILLINOIS C2123 Nothing great is lightly won, Nothing won is lost, Every good deed, nobly clone, Will repay the cost. Leave to Heaven in humble trust, All you will to dog But, if you succeed, you must Paddle your own canoe. Q!J!: ffjf Jr S-sw -Sarah K. CBolton 1' ii' S! fo' QNqr,w ' Nr-w I7 A It is hard for us to convey in a few words our appreciation for the very generous patronage that we have enjoyed from the Class of 1922. The Coke!! Studio FRAMINGHAM, MASS. 112131 Jn my AUTCUJGRAIPHS 14 x -1 ,. Qu , Av QV' 1 I., 9 ,., ::,1 W ' 1291 AUTUGIRAIPHS 21 9 m 125 9' Q 5 I H X 61.3 K THE DIAL U IU Table of Contents Foreword . Dedication . Principal . Dean . . Campus Scenes . . Poem to Mr. Howe . . Henry VVhittemore Memorial Editorial Staff . . . Class Hymn . . Faculty . . . Alumnae Association . In Memoriam . Organizations Summer School . Middle Junior Play . Clubs . . . Sports . . Snow Scenes . History . . Grinds . Seniors . Prophecy . Engaged . Class Baby . Class VV ill . Information . Advertisements . . Index to Advertisements . Autographs . . . Q2l6 , 7 .... , , 1 2.-Jhlk-,5ff,P',.l,NK W.: . QW' '1 .j L.,-mi. R J Vj Pf'A,2?jfI5lG'j'-.,f4' ,5-.fry TQT. N, 1 . M I H.,:-,Lai-iii? -,:.i.-bfi Mg---.-,L-I ,Tv-,-.iii-Z?-huh''ig AW-: ag . -,g, .v,5- gy are 35 it-995 : 4 - 1 - A NL, iw I Q , H l if ,ff 1 gf' :gif-V!+i:-:f:,f-'1 'fiV?f?1f7,f'-,7gj'jE'44-ilgfffgfj ' s , Q ,, fr giiiff jg . . ,TM - -I-5jl3',-xgyff'-Fm? 'Milf -- ' '. ,Q.1.w-- ' ' .' - 9-'fl -I '- ' . Li- u PL -,ng-3- 5' 'FLY A.5?Z':'iCQ-1 -HE-NfLg1.1'1'-':.fl?f-i'f3V2kB ' 1 ' ' QV- -il ' '-- fl - - ,- Emi-f3'Q'2xg' 4? J AH? :Yvggl IRS'-RYYVII-'ir ' ' ' i-,I--. ' '.:. 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