Framingham State University - Dial Yearbook (Framingham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1924 volume:

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A , I A -,-,vgc Y' I -.,A - .,1' v' . -'lf ' ,- L. .4'v -y'., f.J gn'- v. -1' -3. -.f,- , .vu ' J -' 'f ,I ' ',-'.1 -4, ' A 7' .- .g .., , K r,. n - l . 1 ' X 'I'-x M-1. J, -A af N' 'hy X 4 . , - .-. 1, B ' . ' ' 3 N K'x' . gs ,b o 3 Al- V 4 ' ' x 1 , . n 4. 1 ' 1. 1 . - I' 1 4' ' - 41 v 1 mvrgg.,-,L up 4 z. H ff I . 1 , g.,' 1 vv n W Q I .v I W 11 P .J V .- L 4 A4 5 3 a g N s . O 05 5 5 if . , ' - '-, . .C ' SJ bv. I I 'fn I . ri ' ' .'. 5' of 1 - n -Y ' Q I v 1 , -.. I ,U Lg .u xl' ' , 'A '. Po ,W s ' ,Juv 1 9-v 'vpn' .. j, gr: '?m ' -fs! kt: f' 'xl Q QQ THE fi. v v Je. ' g g A . - lx lin, fig-fs 'A N rf, ,Q Yam 4 A , .Q 1-' , .0 'f' THE QDHALQ + FRAMINGHAM STATE NORMAL SCHOOL FRAMINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS 1924 5 O fg ., .R 91 Y I ,O '1 , ...ti f' 1 59,1 .,Al- s .L 'f K ' .5 r '--4' 'Lfjn 5. 4 'A 'v J -r 9 ' v ,OJ -.-Q. 4 'f '21 PROLOGUE IME, that unweariecl, patient messenger Goes steaclily on and on. We do our best to clmeclt beyond But too lateg it is laeyoncl. The Hourglass with its grains of sancl Has countecl off our yearsg So here Without a cloubt or fear, We yielcl our story to our sears. WH-ITT fe I IIBRARY Fraznny .13 College Frei- . ..s33C11!iSPf'l'S Dedication lo Mary H. Stevens Who, for many years, has been a living embodiment in every thing that indicates perfect gentleness and helpfulness, li this book is affectionately dedicated in gratitude for devotion and service rendered. MARY II. STICYICNS rf, .-f ? Q Q J? 1 6 at r ,'O 3 4 H I ,...-4 -. il . 4 3 - if U I ' 9 f Q - a o 0 o 0 R CONTENTS Faculty . Seniors . . Middle juniors . Freshmen . Organizations . Engaged . Dormitories . Sports . Senior Life . Grinds . Alumnae . Advertisements . I' A G IC 15 35 79 85 93 104 105 113 117 147 169 173 .bl glinzpse' Qf lim mmpus Thur is like ll srmlflz Qf song H'1'll1 1110 nmsir zuzlzeard Illlll Thr' :cords 1411 zzllvrerl - 'Wd' ' ' 'lfF'3f'f.vr 'vi Then some the wild weallmr, Come sleel or mme snow, We will stand by earh other, However it blow. I hmr flu' iaizri among lim frves Pftl'VI'II.Q l't'lt'SfI.fZ1 5-x':11p'11wzz1Avx.' I Sm' 1110 hnznflzrs dnzwzwzrd bent, Lilac kvivs Qf smm' great ifzslrzlnzenl ,v,,,r.f2eH7,x51, vt. . C'111All airs and IC'I'IIfI'j' wirzzlxf Aly mu Has gf0'LU1lfllH11'fl.tH' TUIYII your song - ' 74' 2' . , . . . ,- ..,. . if THE 1924 DIAL STAFF Bl-2.X'I'liIl'l5 H. BILLINIIN 4'.x'I'III:IaINI5 Vnox ICYI-:I YN Buss l'II,Iz.xBI5TII BoI'IcNI5 .XLIIIJ Il. CIIIILI. RITII II. CIIITIJII .XIIIII3 f'II.xsI5 I,nI'IsE I IusIsI-:Is l l,UREN1'E GRIFI-'IN K,xI'III.EEN IIUIQAN lfrlilnr-in-I'llffjf l7oIco'rIII' V. I'IcIx'I r .l.w,vl'.vlr1r1I lfflilor HVTII K.xI'I,Is.xI'II lf1lNfll1'.v.v ,1l!llIllffl'l'N . I rl l':IlI'flH'N . l.v.vor-1.1110 lfrlflnrx 4'oNs'IxxNvI3 li. 'l'IuvIN 14 DUIIUTIII' A. Donor: SYBIL L. DANII-31,5 ALICE NIILL5 HELEN W. BIOIITUX M. ALICE fJlBRII-IX CNTIIEIIINE S. PAIIKI-:Ie M.xIc.:oIzIE H. PUTTIQII VIRGINIA F. RICE liEIuI,DINI-3 SI'I,I.II1xN RIARION D. Lum 591212 E R 5 2 E UIZIQDEE. F AC UL TY Q-i1Zl'GSEMi9'!3E Bl1EE3l?I6EHQ E XMHS f'IIAI,3IlCRS, XB.. PILD.. lD.U.. LL.l7.. PIHNCIPAI THE DI L WHAT YOUNG AMERICA SHOULD READ HERE is no literature more thoroughly permeated with the spirit of sweetness and light, hopefulness and faith, than is our own American literature. It is a literature of optimism and of transcendentalism. It has faith in Divine Provi- dence, faith in humanity, faith in the great law of compensation, without which faith it is impossible for any man to work up to his highest capacity. A more healthy, manly literature has never been produced. At the same time it is com- paratively free from the subtleties and obscurities of some of the best English and continental writers of the optimistic, transcendental school. It is therefore better adapted to the intellectual and spiritual needs of the average American reader, and especially of American youth, than is any otherlliterature. One of the highest literary services which teachers and parents can perform for American youth is to inculcate a just appreciation of American authors and of American literature. I know of nothing more healthful and invigorating for our American youth than an appreciative study of Irving and Hawthorne, Bryant and VVhittier, Holmes and Longfellow, Lowell and Emerson. And, just as among Englishmen Sir Walter Scott wrote the best prose-fiction for boys and girls, so among Americans, Washington Irving has done this same service best. Every American boy and girl, in and out of school, should read Irving. And so should the older boys and girls. JAMES CHALMERS 17 EDITH A. SAVAGE, DEAN THE D URL GREETING TO THE CLASS OF 1924 - URELY at some time during your life at Framingham, you have l1ad a vision of what you might become if you attained your best. Let such a vision. conceived in all sincerity, go with you as you leave, and you will find yourself a part of a large body of women who have gone forth with same ideals. Framing- ham has always stood for the best. VVhat greater tribute r-an you pay to her, than to take away with you this high ideal or vision, which has been yours, and give of your very best to your work, into whatever field you may be led. EDITH A. S.xvAGE 19 LOUISA A. NICHOLASS JUAN THE DI L MARY H. STEVENS 198 l'nion Avenue, Framingham, Massachusetts French and English Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1891. To the Class of 1925: Life means. be sure, Both heart and head - both active. both complete, and both in earnest. -M rs. Browning '29 Swam's Pond Avenue, Maplewood Malden Supervisor of Practice Schools and of Teaching of Household Arla Boston Normal School of Household Arts, 18903 courses at Massachusetts Institute of Technologyg Harvard University- Summer School, chemistry certificate, 18923 Cornell University - Graduate School. Principal of Boston Normal School of Household Arts. 1891- 18983 Instructor, Drexel Institute, 1891. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1898. To the Class of 1924: Sooner or later we must find out that gentle breeding. a child of Christianity, is a positive good, and that neither energy nor independence can be a substitute for it in the true measurement of human greatness. FREDERIC W. ARCHIBALD 24 Greenwood Lane, Waltham, Massachusetts Bfusic . Tufts Summer Schoolg Harvard Summer Schoolg Normal Music School. Supervisor of Music, Public Schools of Eastern Massachusettsg Supervisor of Music, Salem State Normal Schoolg Instructor in Boston Cniversity Summer School. Baritone Soloist and Chorus work. Began teaching in State Normal School in Framingham, in 1898. To the Class of 1924: There is music in all things if men had ears. -Byron 20 THE D mis Ml 'lk FREDERICK IV. RIED Q Ayr Road, Brookline, Massa:-linsetts Influslrial Arts, Df!lll'I.lIg Diploma, Massachusetts Normal Art School, Member of numerous Art and Educational Organizations Training Department, Industrial Relations Division, U. S. Shipping Board 1918-19l9g Teacher at Summer Session, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College: Contributor to the Industrial Art Magazine, The Ried-Craft Press , Brookline, Massachusetts. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1909. To the Class of 1924: Fairness and loyalty are two great liunian qualities. CHARLES E. DDNER King Street, Littleton, Massachusetts Pen n1an.s'h'ip Diploma, Zanerian School of Penmanship, Columbus, Dhiog Doane Academy, Dennison University, Granville, Ohio. Hettley School of Commerce, Brooklyn, Spencerian Commercial School, Cleveland, Editorial StaH', Bus'ine.vs Journal, N. Y.: Supervisor of Penmanship, Beverly, Member of New England Penmanship Association, Member of National Commercial Teachers' Federation, Zanerian Penmanship Association. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1909. To the Class of 1924: Strive to help young people to the discovery of truth and the elimination of error. WILLIAM.H. D. MEIER 177 State Street, Framingham, Massachusetts Head of Deparlmenl of Biology Diploma, Illinois State Normal Vniversityg A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University. Teacher rural schools, principal high schools, and Superintend- ent City Schools in Illinois, Instructor Botany, Harvard lini- versityg Author Herbarium and Plant Descriptions, Plant Study, Animal Study, School and Home Gardens, and The Study of Living Things. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1911. To the Class of I924' Not the end, but the beginning. 21 THE DIL ,ll LINWOOD L. WORKMAN 17 Church Street, Framingham. Massachusetts Household Physics, Social Relations A.B., Colby College 19023 Tufts College Summer School of Biology, Harpswell, Maineg Instructor at Colby Academy, Wakefield High, Watertown Highg Principal of Higgins Classical Instituteg Principal of Southboro High School. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1912. To the Class of1924: What you do. do well. l , LOCIE G. RAMSDELI. Framingham, Massachusetts Geography, Jlodern European History Diploma, State Normal School, Framinghamg Ph.B., Cniversity of Chicago. Member of the National Association of Geographers. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1912. To the Class of192.4: Life is a rich adventure which calls for vision and valor, they are the dynamic forces back of all achievement. FLORA M. GREENOCGH Framingham. Massachusetts History and Civics B.S., Teachers' College, Columbia University l9l2g A.M., Tufts College 1920. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1914. To the Class Qf1924: Believe in your mission. greet life with a cheer: There's big work to do, and that's why you are here. 22 THE D IAL uf tl MILLIFENT M. FOSS 164- State Street, Framingham Venter, Massachusetts Supervisor of Practice Teaclzing of Sr'1r'1'l1g, l'lnlh1'ng unfl .lflilll-Il!'I'jj A.B., Indiana State l'niversity: Teachers' Vollege, Volum- hia University. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham. 'lb fhe f'la.v.s- of 1925 : Those love truth best who to themselves arc true Aml what they flare to rlream of, flare to do. MAUDE B. GERRITSON QQ Orange Street, Waltham, Massachusetts English Language, Liferalvlre Diploma, State Normal School. Framinghamg B.S., Teachers' College, Columbia Universityg Waltham High School. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1916. To the Class of 1924: . . . , :to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the clay, Thou canst not then be false to any man. -Humlrl SARA M. ARMSTRONG 19' Church Street, Framingham. Massachusetts Psychology, EI11lP0f1.0ll A.B., Tufts Collegeg A.M., Columbia Ilniversityg Instructor, Danbury Normal School. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1918. To my friends of the Flass of 1924: I will pass on Jane Addams' words:- Sympathetic knowledge is the only approach to human problems. 23 THE DI L if GRACE BROWN GARDNER 33 Milk Street, Nantucket, Massachusetts Biology, Bacteriology, Nature Study Diploma. State Normal School at Bridgewaterg A.B., Cornell Fniversityg A.M., Brown University: Primary Schools, New Bedfordg Harrington Normal Training School, New Bedford: Head of Department of Biology, M. B. C. Durfee High School, Fall River. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1918. To the Class of 1924: May the long years teach you a philosophy of life similar to that possessed by John Burroughs, when, at the age of eighty, he wrote: I still find each day too short for all the thoughts I want to think. all the walks I want to take, all the books I want to read. and all the friends I want to see. EDNA M. STURTEVANT 78 Columbus Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts Reszrlent Supervisor of Vocational Household Arts A.M., Mount Holyokeg Simmons College: Teacher of Cookery in Newburyport High School, Plymouth High Schoolg Home Demonstration Agentg Massachusetts Agricultural College, New Bedford, Massachusetts: Hyannis Summer School. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1919. To the Class of 1924: 1Yhen you get into a tight place and everything goes against you, 'til it seems as if you couldn't hold on a minute longer- never give up then -for that's just the place and time that the tide will turn. CASSIUS LYMAN 310 Edgell Road, Framingham, Massachusetts Supervisor of Practice Teachers, Arithrrwtic Ph.B., Yale Universityg Principal of Grammar Schools six yearsg Principal of High Schools Eve years: Teacher of Geography, Salem State Normal School, Superintendent of School in Massa- chusetts towns twenty-five years. Began teaching in State Normal at Framingham in 1919. To the Class of 1924: Do not build a wall between teacher and pupils 24 THE D IAL 101' 'lk HELEN M. ALLAN 40 South Street, Medfieltl. Massachusetts Assistant, Practical Arfs Deparfmenl Graduate. Massachusetts Normal Art Schoolg Courses at Museum of Fine Arts, Simmons College, Practical Arts School. and Boston University. To Ihe Class of 1924: Be noble! and the nobleness that lies In other men, sleeping, but never rlearl. Will rise in majesty to meet thine own -Lowell ESTHER B. SUTCLIFFE 114-2 South Michigan Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois Physical Education University of Chicago, Ph.B., Wellesley College, Department of Hygieneg Instructor in Brimmer School, Boston. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1920. To the Class of 1924: The vision that you glorify in your mind, the ideal that vou enthrone in your heart - this you will build your life by, this you will become. -James Allen EMMA A. HUNT North Charlestown, New Hampshire Hygiene. General Science A.B., Wellesley 1914-3 Summer Sessions, Massachusetts Agricul- tural College: Summer Sessions Teacher's Colle e, Assistant , g ' 1 Biology 1914 and 1915 - Teacher Biology and General Science, Framingham High School. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in l920. To the Class of 1924: Live! Be glad that the sky is blue! Breathe your share Of the sweet pure air That God has provided for you. 25 THE DI L J Mx CORINNE E. HALL 16 Linder Terrace, Newton, Massachusetts Household Arlministration Diploma State Normal School at Framingham: Denver Uni- versity. A.B., Supervisor of Domestic Science, Danbury, Conn.T Teacher of Cookery in New York City, Manual Training High School. Denver, Coloradog Instructor in Foods, Denver Univer- sity: Massachusetts Agricultural College. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1920. To the Class of 1925.4 L 'V Skill to do comes of doing: knowledge comes by eyes always open and working hands, and there is no knowledge that is not power. -Emerson MARION S. WHITING The Chesston, Brockton, Massachusetts Household Arts Diploma, State Normal School at Framinghamg Teachers' College Summer Schoolg Miss Farmer's School of Cookery: Assistant in Chemistry, State Normal School at Framinghamg Teacher of C ookery, Brockton. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1920. To the Class of 1924: Build today, then, strong and sure, lvith a firm and ample baseg And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow find its place. HAZEL HARMON 655 Broad Street, Meriden, Connecticut Household Arts Diploma, State Normal School, New Haveng Simmons College! B.S., Cornell University: Teachers' College Summer School: Instructor Household Arts. Meriden, Connecticut. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1920. To the Class of 1924: ' Wherever there is a human being there is an opportunity for a kindness. , 26 Ml K rig DIAL STUART R. FOSTER 40 Winter Street, Framingham, Massachusetts -' A Chemistry, Nutrition B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College: A.M., Columbia University, Assistant Chemist McClure Laboratories, Westfield. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1921. To the Class of 1924: In a country rich in gold, observant wayfarers may find nug- gets on their path, but only systematic mining can provide the currency of nations. -F . Cawlaml Hopl:1'r1.e MARGARET H. DAY 55 Lee Street, Marblehead, Massachusetts Chemistry A.B., Boston University, 1921: A.M., Boston University, 1922. Assistant in Chemistry, Boston University, 1921-1922 Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 19QQ. To the Class of 19924: There are nine and sixty ways of constructing tribal lays. And every single one of them is right. -Kipling LUCILE G. FRENCH 10 Whitfield Road, West Somerville, Massachusetts - F Household Arts, Practical Dietetics Diploma, Framingham Normal Schoolg Special Diploma in Supervision of Household Arts and B.S. degree, Teachers' College, Columbia University: Assistant in Science, Framingham Normal Schoolg Instructor in Foods, Teachers' College, Director of Foods and Nutrition, James Milliken University, Decatur, Illinoisg Instructor in Foods, Pine Manor School, Wellesley, Massachu- setts. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1922. To the Class of 1924: Sojourn in every place as if you meant to spend your life there, never omitting an opportunity of doing a kindness, or speaking a true word, or making ta. friend. -Ruskin 27 ' THE DI L MARJORIE SPARROW Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts English Composition, American Literature Brookline High School: A.B., Radcliffe College: Special Yvork at Wellesley and Wheaton College. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1992. F To the Class of1924: A man's nature runs either to herbs or weeds: therefore let him seasonably water the one and destroy the other. -Bacon DOROTHY E. YVEEKS Auburndale, Massachusetts Cookery, House Care, Laundering Diploma, Framingham State Normal School: Summer C ourse, Hyannis Normal School: Teacher in VVest Springfield High School: Newton High School. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1922. To the Class of 1924: May the Giver of Gifts give unto you the will to help and the courage to do: a heart that can sing the whole day through whether the skies be gray or blue. LOYISE KINGBIAN East Wakefield. New Hampshire Expression. Folk Dancing, Director of Dramatics Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham: Rice Summer School of Spoken Word, Oak Bluffs: Leland Powers School of Spoken Word, Boston: Columbia College of Expression, Chicago, Illinois: Columbia Normal School of Physical Education: Grace Hickox Studio, Chicago. Teacher of Expression in State Normal School at Framingham in 1917 to 19:23. Leave of absence 1923. To ihe Class of 1925: The strength of the Hills is His also. -Psalm 95 verse .5 28 THE DI L 1117 yu FRANCES T. VVHITTAKER Main Street, New Bedford, Massacliusetts Drafting and Dressnulkiny Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham: B.S., State Normal School at Framingham: Summer Session, Simmons Fol- lege, 1923. Teacher of Domestic Science in Wrentham Public Schools. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1923. To the Class of 19124: It is easy enough to be pleasant When life flows along like a song, But the one worth while, is the one who can smile, VVhen everything goes dead wrong. FLORENCE E. AMIDON 352 Harvard Street, Cambridge. Massachusetts Dre.w.vnrrlkir1y, Trrfilcs Teacher of Dressmaking, Newton Vocational lligh School, Newtonville, and lYomen's Educational and Industrial l'nion, Boston. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingliam in 1923. To the Class of 1924: To travel hopefully is better than to arrive, and the true success is to labor. MURIEL C. BUCKLEY 151 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington, Massachusetts Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham, teacherjn schools of East Hampton, Massachusetts: Columbia University, Summer Session. To the Class of 1924: As you go on through life let your good fellowship follow you l'i '2 as the ripples follow the wake of a ship. -Charles F , Raymond f if 29 THE DI In LOUISE A. BAKER 31 Sycamore Avenue, Brockton, Massachusetts f'hc'n1i.sIry Diploma, State Normal Mhool at Framinghamg State Normal School at Bridgewater. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framingham in 1928. To the Class of 1925: If you can dream. and not make dreams your master, If you can think and not make thoughts your aim, - EDITH A. SAVAGE, IJEAN 117 Richmond Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts School Lunch-room and I nsliluliorial Management Diploma. State Normal School, Framingham: teacherg social worker in Boston: special course at Simmonsg Y. W. C. A. secre- tary, Holyoke. Began duties in State Normal School at Framingham in 1923. ELLA C. RITCHIE ' Endicott, New York Librarian, Library Inslruclion Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hackettstown, New Jerseyg BS.. Simmons College. Began duties in State Normal School at Framingham in 1923. To the Floss Qf192.5: The love of books is a love which requires neither justification, apology, nor defence. 30 THE D IAL MI' EIL MARION A. BRYANT 70 Walker Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts .-1 ssisfunl .llulron of Picrcc Ilull Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham. Began duties at State Normal School at Framingham in To Ihc Class qf 1925: Learn to live and live to learn. Ignorance like a fire cloth burn. Little tasks make large ret urns. MARJURIE ROSE 210 Bellevue Street, Newton, Massachusetts Hcurl .Ualron QfI'c1'rcc Hull Diploma, State Normal School at I r:uningl1an1. Began duties at the State Normal School at Framin 1923. To the Class of 1924i Learning without thought is labor lost: and thought learning is perilous. -I FLORENCE I. ROBBINS, R. N. Avon, Massachusetts School Nurse Diploma, Framingham Hospital. Began duties in State Normal School at Framingham Greetings fo the Class Qf 1924: Give to the world the best you have And the best will come back to you. 31 1 121955. ghain i11 XYlll1UIll l0lIfllCl'llS in 1923. THE DI L ABSENT, BUT PRESENT IN SPIRIT ll Like a plank of driftwood Tossed on the watery main Another plank encountered, Meets, touches, parts again: So tossed, and drifting ever, On life's unresting sea, Men, meet and greet, and sever, Parting eternally. --Edwin Arnold GRACE CARDEN, 1918-1923 At present - Columbia University - Student Address - 106 Morningside Drive, New York City DELIA H. NEWTON, 1920-1923 At present - Columbia University - Student Address - 106 lNIOrningside Drive, New York City IIEBORAH M. RUSSELL, 1918- 1923 Cleave of absencel At present - Columbia University - Student Address - Whittier Hall EDITH M. CHILDS, 1922-1923 At present - Columbia University - Student Address - 527 West 121st Street, New York City LOUISE E. DRAKE, 1922-1923 At present - Boston University - Student Address - 53 VVashi11g'ton St., North Easton, Blass. BIARION TARBOX CMRS. VVALLACE H. COLLINS, 1918-1923 1713 Rriggs Place N. VV., Washington, D. C. DOROTHY FRAGEE CMRS. FREDERICK NI.-KDDOXD 1918-1922 Metropolitan Avenue, Roslindale. Massachusetts BIARION MCLELLIN, 1922-1923 Teaching Braintree School Address - 343 washington Street, Braintree, Massachusetts 32 TRAINING SCHOOL FACULTY LENA CUSHING, BS., AAI., lJl'l.lH'I-IMI! ALIHQ E. JoYc'15 EDITH C. ARE1' ROBINETTE XVARD RIARY L. CAUNT RUTH S. DIQNNIQT1' A1,1c'R Y. XVINSLONV LOUISE F. 'FHAVHER BIARIA E. HAWRS ETIIELYN V. N1c'KERsoN JENN1s L. GREY The tear-llcrs who hclp us apply thc knowlvclgc gf 323 lliffhtll ffraclv P5 ? Scvcnth gradi- Sixth grade Fifth grade Fifth grade Fourth grzulc 'l'hir1l and fourth graulcs Scvoml :xml tllird gmclcs Ser-01111 grzulc First graclc ninccl on thc hill. Q MRS. EVA HEBIENYVAY. 6 YYz1rre11 Road, Ffillllillgllillll, BI2l!5SilCllllSCttS S6c'rez'ary and Treasurer Ollu' f'l11.v.w of 15134. Your ac,-llievvlllcllls will lm no lJl'lll'l' illun your ln-si clcsircs. xvllill life llolrls for you is larga-ly .1 IIIZIUCI' of your iluougluls. Nm-ver stop working. Nm-wr slop lu-lping unrl se-rving. Now-r stop aloing thc In-st you know hon X1-vm-r gin- up the ilning that you lmvc sc-I your In-:url upon attaining. Ncvcr ln- s:1lisfic-alcxvq-pl in kllowingg' you lIilYL' clonv your lu-sl. 3-1- 5 E '31EllD 315168 QSUJEIQEASD 1' Q' 3 CD Q F1 5 Z 3 CD 5 IU S U3 5 6:6 55136-FZ ADELIA JANE ALDERMAN Middleheld, Mass. July 26, 1902 Degree Senior Fine Arts, Y. W. C. A., Lend-a-Hand, Athletic Association. Adelia is very small but good things often come in small packages. Lively, but at the same time conscientious in her studies. Good luck to her in her teaching career next year. FRANCES R. BACHARACH 56 Park Yale Ave., Allston, Mass. October 2-L Degree Senior Fine Arts, Y. YV. C. A., Middle Junior Play, Athletic Association, Lend-a-Hand. It is from the world that Frances comes back to the class of A '24-. Because of her worldly experience she knows that studies should come before pleasure. Best wishes for the future, Becky. ELIZABETH OLIVIA BRADLEY 522 Salem Street, Malden, Mass. October 26, 1901 Degree Senior Summer School '22. Although the strain Theres no place like home often calls Betty away, we know how willing, how good humored and how full of fun she is. A successful future is our wish, Betty! ALICE CODY 32 Valley Road, Milton, Mass. June 1, 1900 Degree Senior Fine Arts, Y. W. C. A.. Lend-a-Hand. Athletic Association, Summer School 1922. Harvard Team '22, '23. Al, a grad of '22, came back. in '24 to wear her mortar board . We are glad she did for with her artistic ability, Al has made a name for herself at F. N. S. and elsewhere. Success to you, AL DOROTHY MAE CRAMER Holyoke. Mass. June 6, 1901 Degree Senior Y. VV. F. A., Fine Arts, Athletic Association. When we arrived at Normal in September, we were pleased to know that Dot would be one of our number. We knew that we could count on her whenever we needed a substitute or any help. DOROTHY BOYNTON EAMES 258 llnion Ave., Framingham, Mass. March 15, 1903 Degree Senior Fine Arts, Y. YY. if A., Athletic Association, Summer School '22 Vonscientious and faithful in everything she undertakes, Dot has met with success. De- liberation is her strong point. A true friend to ull who know her, we wish her the best of luck. HELEN AMY DEAN Myricks, Mass. March IQ, 1902 Degree Senior Secretary of Degree Senior Class 192-1-, Harvard Toast Mistress IQQ4, Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. W. C. A., Fine Arts. Know her? Sure you do. Deany is one of those conscientious students who prepares her work faithfully and thoroughly each day. Helen we know will accomplish wonders as a future flietitinn. CATHERINE FULLER 4-0 Chester Avenue, 1Yaltham, Mass. October 229, 1902 Degree Senior Fine Arts, Athletic Association, Y. 1Y. C. A., Lend-a-Hand, Summer School '22 If you want any work done thoroughly ask K to do it. Bazaars, teas, and lunchrooms are her specialties, but she will attempt any- thing. Best of luck for the future, WILLIAMINA FRASER GRANT S4 Eastern Avenue, Worcester, Blass. May 4, 1902 Degree Senior Treasurer of Degree Senior Vlass '24, Fine Arts, Athletic Association, Y. W. V. A.. Yale Sub Team tlj L2,l. Sunnner School '22, Middle Junior Play. One could mark hcr merry nulnrc by Ihr fll'l'llA'lU in her eye. Babe is her na111e and where is her liame? 0 yes, in Worcester, Mass. And though quite small, she wins us all, This merry Scottish lass. - HAZEL G. KENT 201 Bailey Street. Lawrence. Mass. October 20. 1902 Degree Senior Fine Arts. Athletic Association, Lend-a- Hand, Y. W. C. A.. Summer School 1922. Kentie is a conscientious student, always ready and willing to help another. How we have all enjoyed her humorous remarks told in ller characteristic way! We wish her a happy future. FLORENCE RITA LYNCH 1098 Bedford Street. Fall River. Mass. July 15. 1902 Degree Senior Fine Arts. A'Kempis. Athletic Association, Summer School. W'ho is that tall. fair personage? Our Flopsy, of course. As an actress she is unsurpassed. Yet when it comes to institutional management or any work, Florence. we know you're ready? -S J ANNA V. MCNALLY 231 Healey Street. Fall River. Mass. August S. 1901 Degree Senior Yice-President '24, Fine Arts. Athletic Asso- ciation. A'Kempis. Une glance at Anna Mac and you would know her to he full of fun. a good sport. and il true pal. Anna is sure to succeed as her sunny disposition and readiness to do a kindness makes her many friends. ' HELEN MARIE 0'KEEFE 4-5 Aborn Street, Peabody, Blass. 1VIarch 24-, 1902 Degree Senior Fine Arts CID, CQD, CSD, HD, Lend-a-Hand, C3D, C4-D, A'Kempis CID, CQD, CSD, C4-D, Girl Scouts CID, Athletic Association, Mandolin Club, Summer School, Chairman of Senior Prom. 0'Kie is one of those lucky persons with a happy, good-natured disposition who always makes those around her happy. We envy her ability to make friends. Good luck to you, 0'Kie. at DOROTHY WHITTREDGE POOL 51 Broadway, Rockport, Mass. January QS, 1901 Degree Senior C'lass Vice-President CQD, Treasurer of Athletic Association C-LD, Fine Arts CID. CZD, CSD, C-1-D, Lend-a-Hand CSD, C4-D, Y. DV. C'. A. CID, CQD, CSD, C4D, Vrockcr House President C3D, Summer School. For the finest pal and the best friend in the world Dot takes the lead. Never will she be forgotten by her many friends, and success is sure to be hers. MILDRED C. PRATT 83 Sagamore Avenue, Chelsea, Mass. June 16 Degree Senior Y. WY. C. A., Lend-a-Hand, fanning School. And laughter oft is but an art To drown the outcry of the heart. 39 GLADYS FLORILLA SILVER 10 South Buffum Street, Worcester, Mass. July 8, 1898 Degree Senior Fine Arts, Y. 11'. C. A., Summer School Cl918D. Gladys decided to return to F. X. for her degree after teaching for a few years. She is one of our quiet and conscientious girls. Gladys is always willing to help one in trouble. V l LILLIAN BLANCHE STUART Pepperell, Mass. October 29. 1902 Degree Senior Fine Arts. Y. YY. C. A., Lend-a-Hand. Of Lili we hold the fondest memories. May her kind and loving heart be of as much help to others, as it has been to us. in reaching this goal. ELEANOR DAVIS UPHAM Rutland, Mass. April ll, 1902 Degree Senior Y. YY. C. A., Lend-a-Hand. Glee Club YU, 42u, 131, H-r. El has been a loyal supporter of the glee club and her musical ability, especially with the yuke has given us many pleasant evenings. She is as cheerful in her work as she is when at play. ELIZABETH M. WATERS 11 Arnold Circle. Cambridge. Mass. August QI, 1902 Degree Senior Treasurer X. P. K. YQ. Secretary Fine Arts '22, Treasurer Lend-a-Hand 93. Secretary Student Council 'QL Y. YY. V. A.. Athletic Association. Elizabeth we have known for four years as a good and conscientious student. It' you want someone to help you Lil is always ready and willing. As ai teacher we know she will be a success. ANNA LAURA WILCOX Q1 College Street. Springfield, Mass. Xovember 14, 1900 Degree Senior President Degree Senior Class. Class Day Committee 1923. Fine Arts. Athletic Associa- tion. Y. YY. C. A.. Lend-a-Hand. When Anna was elected president of her class, what more can be said in her favor? She has learned the secret of getting on well with her associates. Happiness and success are awaiting her in this world. K Angenette Allen 0 L., Stevens St.. Danbury. C'onn. July T. 1903 lIo11.vz'hold .lrfx Athletic Association 121 131. Y. W.1'. A. 111 1Q1 131. Fine Arts121 131. Lend-a-Hand 131. Wiho on third Hoor Crocker will ever hear of Neffigies and not think of Nettie. She is one of the conscientious girls and always interested even in chem. lectures. Marie M. Bagley White-Bagley Rd.. Southboro. Mass. December 21. 19112 Regular Athletic Association. Vom- muters' Club. A'Kempis. Re has artistic ability. a fine spirit of perseverance. and a good sense of humor. She may seem rather quiet. but she is always ready to give help. and we know that she will make good. Bertha B. Ashley 56 Elm St.. Windsor Locks. Conn. December ll. 1901 I101l.Sf'1lOf1f Arts Fine Arts. Athletic Asso- ciation. Y. W. tl A.. Lend-a- Hand. Among the few lucky girls that lived in Vrocker three- thirds, we find Bertha. Wie envy her. but who could wish otherwise to a faithful. helpful classmate. Success be hers. Louise P. Baldwin Wilton. N. H. June 10. 1902 llouxchnlfl Aria Fine Arts. Athletic Asso- ciation. Y. W. V. A. Early fo bcrl and early I0 rise. .llalfes one lzealllzy. zrmlllzy and ll'Ii.Vl'.-i Pay station!! How about it. Baldie ? May success and happiness be with you for all times. Florence I. Bagg Mendon. Mass. May 14. 1905 Regular Fine Arts. Y. W. C. A. Florence is one of these quiet girls of Regular Senior A. We all wonder what the attraction is at home. as she never spends a week-end in Room 9 Peirce, Esther Bartlett 103 Elm St.. Amesbury. Mass. August 12. 1905 Regular Fine Arts. Athletic Asso- ciation. Y. W1 C. A.. Lend-a- Hand 121. Yale Team 121. Black hair and dark eyes that laugh easily make you one of Estheris friends. She has made many friends during her two years here. Xo one doubts that she will make a good teacher. for who could help loving her? 42 Margaret A. Barwick Ruth E. Beeman Ruth H. Belonga 169 Ward Street. 43 liotolph Street. lti School Street. Lynn. Alass. Xaugatuck, Conn. April 15, 1901- llnuscholrl .il rls Y. YV. C. A.. Athletic Asso- Ciation. Quiet? Peg is one of the quietest as well as one of the brightest girls in our Class. She always seems busy. yet she has a smile for everyone, and is willing to help others at all times. Esther L. Benson 214- Park Avenue. Bridgewater, Mass. February 14, 1904- Ilouseholrl .ft rls Athletic Association, Fine Arts. Y. AY. C. A., Lend-a- Hand. To have afrienrl is lo be one. Benny will never lack friends because she is such a friend herself. AYe know she will make a splendid teacher and her pupils will love her. as we do. Atlantic. Mass. Alavch 14-. 1904- llouselmlfl .Iris Maqua Delegate 423. Fine Arts tl? C21 CBJ, Athletic Asso- ciation til tfil. Y. W. C. A. C13 CQ! tilt. Lend-a-Hand till. Beemieis artistic ability will surely bring her success. Al- though she appears very quiet we have found her full of fun. How about bridge parties. Ruth? Beatrice Billings Q9 Chester St., Watertown, Mass. February 8, 1903 1l0I1sf'fI0f1l xl rI.v Yale Cheer Leader tilt. Business ltlanager l,lAL itil. Y. W. C. A., Glee Club itil. Fine Arts, Athletic Association, Middle Junior Play. Not many days of our Jun- ior year had passed when B stood out among us as one of our best leaders. lYe wish you happiness in the future successes that are sure to be yours. December 27. 1902 IIOIINPIIOIII .fl rl.v Fine Arts Secretary Nt. Chairman Program Committee till, Property Manager Class Play t2J. Athletic Association. Y. AY. C. A., FineArts t 1 ltiltflt. Although much of Ituth's interests tends toward the telephone, still she has time for us. She is clever with her needle, which is one reason for her return next year. Success to you always. ltuth. Myrtle V. Bilton Prospect St.. East Long Meadow, Mass. March 26, 1900 I I IJIINFII 0111 .fl rls Fine Arts. Athletic Asso- ciation. Y. AY. C. A., lA'1ltl-ll' Iland ith. Orchestra ill tilt till. A quart of milk a day adds a pound so they say. so Myrtle joined The Fattening Club. Results? Where? All joking aside AIyrtle's friendliness has made Crocker a happy place to live in. 1. Q A . 43 Catherine L. Bird 39 Granville St.. Dorchester. Mass. May 10, 1904 Household A rfs Fine Arts Secretary C33, Yale Sub. Team CS3, Class Basketball Team C33, Fine Arts C13 C23 C33. Athletic Association C33, Y. lY. C. A. Cl3. A good friend? Yes, that is Birdy, and industrious- she always has her work done and time for extra. Athletic. too. Ever seen her exercising up on third? Success is hers for she is a pusher. Alice E. Blandin 5 Maple Ave., Natick, Mass. May 15, 1903 Household A rls Y. YY. C. A., C23 C33, Lend-a- Hand C33. Fine Arts Cl3 C23 C33, Athletic Association C23. It's been just great to have Al share dorm life with us our last year. Al is es- pecially neat, very sweet, and a most capable classmate. lYhat more could one desire than to be her friend? Helen M. Bistrek R. F. D. No. I., Northfield, Mass. March 2. l903 Iloizsflzolrl .iris Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, A'Ken1pis. High standards. great am- bition added to efficiency and a generous heart, gives you Little Ellen . A friend indeed. always on the job. Dorothy M. Bliss 19 lYetherell St., Worcester. Mass. May ll-. 1902 Hozzseholrl A rfs Yale Sub Team C23. Cham- pion Tennis Doubles C23, Fine Arts President C33. Chairman Program Committee C23, Class Day Committee C33. Chairman Promenade C23. Athletic Asso- ciation C23 C33, Fine Arts C13 C23 rm. Y. W. ti A. 113 C21 C33, Lend-a-Hand C23 C33. A hearty laugh, a serious mind. A dash of fun from one so kind: She was so capable, we all did find, That with Dot's popularity, I end my rhyme. Dorothy E. Blakeley 28.3 lYashington St., Malden. Mass. June 18, 1904 Regular Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. W. C. A. Dainty Dottie Blakeley, famous for her vast vocabulary and sunny smile. Dottie, intends to be, 'tis rumored. an earnest listory teacher, but I've a notion shell use her Hart elsewhere! Evelyn Bliss 42 Bank St., lYaltham, Mass. February 21. 1904 H01l.9Fl101I1 A rls Y. YY C. A., Cabinet, Assistant lv. R. C23, lf. R. C33, Maque Delegate C23 C33. Stu- dent Council CI3, DIAL Staff C33. Business Manager Middle Junior Play. Fine Arts C13 C23 C3 3, Athletic Association C23 C33. Who could ask for a truer friend than Ev ? Ever ready to join in. he it to play basketball. hike to lYaltham. or teach Saturdays. 44 Elizabeth Bourne Buzzards Bay, Mass. August 16 1101136110111 A rts Fine Arts, Athletic Associa- tion. Harvard Basketball Team CQD ffil. Y. VV. V. A., Lend-a- Hand. Dui. StaH' CTN, Lend-a- Hand Treasurer tfij. She can row and swim. be strong and active. Yet of the scholarly graces. lose not sight. She can be a friend and hold no grudges - A girl whom all love beeause they must. Alice B. Cahill 30 YYashington St., Monson, Mass. January 26, l90l- Ifcgulllr Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- eiatio'-. Dui. StaH 533. Senior Dramatics MAD, A'Kempis. Al , besides being eon- scientious and always willing to help others is one peach ot' a sport. Ask a nvone on second floor, East? VVhen she works. she worksl when she plays. she plays. It t If . Hope E. Boyd 350 Lexington Ave.. Bradford, Mass. December 29. 1905 I10ll.W I0l!I . l rl.v Y, W. V. A. fl? till 1251. Glee Vlub ill C91 CBJ. Fine Arts tll Nl ffil. Athletic Association 123. llopc is one who makes good use ot' every minute ol' the d y, Did she ever go to class lm- prepared? Not that she studies all thc time. Uh. no! She's always ready for a good time. Best wishes, Hope. Ruth P. Callahan 69 Gilbert St.. l l'ilIlllIlQllillll. Blass. August 21. l90.3 Regular .A'KCll1IJlS. Vommuters' Vlub. Ruthie is one ot' those girls life worth living. who makes She is always cheerful. and always ready with a glad. kind word. AYhat would the commuters do without her musi- cal contribution in Room ll? I 1 H4 45 Clara M. Bronson 40 Sanderson Ave.. liast Dedham. Blass. November I7, 19033 lloluvclzolrl .fl rm Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- eiation, Y. YY. V. A., l,end-a- lland. To kllftll' her is Io lore her. A good natured. jolly girl is Vhecry, ller week-ends spent in l'll'illlllll,Q'llilIll are few and tar between, but we have all come to know and want her for a friend. Mary F. Canty I8 Vasino Ave., Vhicopee, Mass. April 25. l90ti Regular Fine Arts. Athletic Asso- ciation. Senior Dramatics. Uh! Mary Vanty. you know her. she's a regular. A perfect whiz at tennis. Known by her friends as the Kanty Kid . llereis to your success. Ruth M. Carbee 3.1053 1Yashington St.. Roxbury, Blass. April 25, 1902 I1OIl.S6'fI0f!f .4 rfs Y. lY. C. A., Fine Arls. Lend-a-Hand. Ruth is a girl with high ideals and is constant of pur- pose. She is thorough and capable. and is always ready to lend a helping hand. Ruth H. Carter 87 lYaldeck St.. Dorchester. Mass. February 5. 19053 Regular Blaqua Delegate fit. DIAL Staff, Y. W. C. A. 115 121. Ruth will think up some- thing cleverlu is our by-word. Ruthieis wit, originality, and poetry attract many friends. and she keeps them by her rare personality. kindly and sincere. Dx Florence I. Carpenter Colerain, Mass. October 7. 1901 Iiozzsvlzolfl A rls Class Treasurer fill. Lend- a-lland President CSP. Fine Arts tlt 521. Athletic Asso- ciation Mt, Y. YY. C. A.. Lend-a-Hand fit. H-e-l-l-o - ls that Fuss? It sure is!! YYho would fail to recognize her delicious drawl. How about the Sunday discussions- i11- stead of church? llow come you dress evenings for your callers? Doris M. Champlain Holliston. Mass. July 13. 1898 Vocafiorzal Household .lrls Y. YY. C. A., Fine Arts. S1u'ce.s's is the result of chevr- 4fllfIlE'.S'S and courage. We all know that this applies to our Happy Jack, Keep up the good work, Dos. Lillian C. Carroll 921 Main St.. Worcester. Mass. October 6. 1904 Regular Class President tlt. Student Council. A girl that is clitferent . Her smile and manner makes one proud to be her friend. Lil thrills the throng with her musical talent. A girl of charm. snap and individuality. Claire Chandler 03 Franklin St.. AYatertown, Blass. April 15 Houselzolcl A rls Fine Arts, Athletic Assu- ciation, Y. YY. C. A., Girls Friendly. A good friend, with a win- ning smile. I wonder if Claire is Banking on staying up week-ends during house-prac- tice? lYhat is the attraction, Claire? 9 46 1 i Charlotte Nl. Chapin Sl Grand St., Springfield, Mass. May ll. 1901 Fine Arts ill till tfil. Ath- letic Association KQJ, Lend-a- Hand t3,J, Y. W. t'. A. ill WJ C57 Charlie is one of our hcst students. excelling in all she , . undertakes. lhough naturally quiet. she is aways ready fora good time. She is a friend, zn- deed. to all and we wish her success. Frances Collins I5 Lincoln St.. l l'2lIlllIlgll2ilIl, Blass. February 18. 19035 Ifegulrlr Business Manager Coin- muters' Club, A'Kempis, Sen- ior Dramatics. A Frances is one on whose friendship we can always de- pend. A lovable disposition. splendid executive ability. and a wealth of knowledge predict a successful career for our Frances. Alice E. Chase lloyalstou. Mass. August 125. H102 lffjjllllll' Y. AY. t'. A. Valaiuel 4-ll. Dui. Staff KQJ. Senior Dra- matics. Although a stair in her studies and a conscientious worker. Al has a good sense ol' humor. This some- times gets the hetter of her aud she hnlnliles over with suppressed laughter. Mary L. Collins Maple St., Sherborn. Mass. May 4, 1905 Regular A'Kempis,t'ommuters' t'lulm. lYhen it comes to playing the piano, t'oll is at her hest. Although she is a studious girl. Coll always has a sunny smile, and a cheery word for those whom she meets. Gladys A. Cole 32 Milton St., Lawrence, Mass. Xovemlmer 5. ISHN! Ilolmelzolrl A rlx Alaqua Delegate KQU. l'lne Arts. YAY. V. A.. Lend-a-lland. Does she seein quiet? Not when you know her. AA'hen tlladys's opinion is asked, she is right to the point. Avlieu yoll want advice just ask tiladysaud she will give it every time. .. Catherine Cook l-3 South Alain St.. llaldwinsville. Blass. Noveinher 24. 1002 Ilozusvholrl A rfs IJIAL Staff, fllltllflllilll Dec- orating Vommittee Promen- ade till. f'llillI'lIlZlll llarvard Decorations 13 J. Publicity Com- mittee MiddleluniorPlay,t'lass Day Vostumes t'ommittee, Athletic Association. FineArts. Y. AY. t'. A.. Lend-a-Hand. Katy is well noted for four important things. her sunny disposition, her wonderful Ti- tian hoh, her serving and her art. Give her hut a pencil and she will draw a Hman . 47 Margaret L. Cook Hilda V. Corman Marguerite R. Creedan Q9 Irving St.. lti Pond St.. Elm St.. Hopkinton, Mass. Waverley. Mass. t'ochituate. Mass. August Q-l-. 1904 April 155. 190.3 Uctoher 30. 1901- Regular Hcyulnr Regular A'Kempis. Senior Dra matics Vommuters' Vluh, Senior A'Kempis,f'ommuters' filuh. Vommuters' Vluh. Dramatics. Along with f'ookie's cheerful personality and good will. she surely was the life- suver of us all when it came to having her assignments done. Rita M. Daigle 136 Avest St.. Milford, Mass. June 21. 1903 Regular Student Vouncil till. Vom- muters' Vluh, A'Kempis, Sen- ior Dramatic-s. Are you looking for a real true friend? Then meet Rita. Her fine. even disposition makes us love her and her sterling character assures her of suc- cess. Her classmates wish her happiness in her work. 1Yhere is that music coming from? Uh! Itis Hilda playing the piano for the dancing at lunch time. We have all enjoyed her in our midst and will certainly miss her. Sybil L. Daniels Linden Vt. Sherborn, Mass. February 26, 1905 Regular DIAL Staff. Senior Dra- matics. Athletic Association. Vommuters' Vluh. I shine in dishwashingf' Sybil says: but we are in- clined to think that she shines in anything she under- takes. Situ is a depcndalile friend always ready to do a good turn. -Q 4 48 Peg - Petite - Blonde and Pensive. The two happiest moments ol' her life are when she is on the Gym floor or giving us an exhibition of her classic dancing. The best of luck in the future. Helen Davis 139 Beacon St.. Framingham. Mass. July5 Regular Y. YY. V. A.. Senior Dra- matics. Helen has been with us one year only, hut in her quiet little way she has entered into our school life. and become as one of us. llelen is quiet and demure. hut when one really knows herl Elsa C. DeCoste: Elise G. Dermon Katherine Devlin 6 Shephard St., Edgell Rd., 24- VVinthrop St., Gloucester, Mass. Framingham Center, Mass. VVinthrop, Mass. April 26, 1902 August 26 October 9, 1903 Household Arfs Regular Regular Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- Commuters' Club. Fine Arts. Athletic Asso- Elise is earnest ciation. ciation, A'Kempis. Sis is quiet, but oh my! Though small in stature, she is quite grown-up in professing to be a man-hater. Her chief delights are found in nature and in reading well-chosen books. Dorothea M. Dige Ashlield, Mass. November 9, 1903 Regular Fine Arts. Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. W. C. A., Senior Dramatics. It took all of us, especially the faculty, a long time to get acquainted with your name Diggie , but we all found it to represent a good sport, in work and in play. Lovable, too In all her dealing She's true blue. Elise creating Grows quite bright but Debating, Elise is righl. Real joy waits her Many a star Oh don't forget us-Near or far! Gladys M. Doane 178 Green St., Athol, Mass. July 7, 1902 Household Arts Student Council President C3J, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C3j, Fine Arts, Athletic Associa- tion, Lend-a-Hand. Yes that's Doanie. Who doesn't know Gladys, the girl with the most cheerful dis- position and helping hand! It must be Sunday night, for Gladys is having her weekly rampage. Here comes Sitchie with her auburn bob, brilliant in more than one way. Many times has she regaled us with her ready wit. and pep. We hope she'll never change- except in name. Dorothy A. Dodge 10 Hall Ave., Nashua, N. H. April 1, 1904 Household Arls DIAL Staff, Yale Sub Team C27 C3J, Class Team l2J f3D, Athletic Association, Lend-a- Hand, Y. VV. C. A. Dot's middle name should have been efficiency. She can plan and execute anything -from tea-rooms to parties. besides being the best of sports. She will surely make her life successful. 54 49 Ruth E. Durgin 118 Kendall St.. Framingham. Mass. September 17, 1902 Regular Arts. Athletic Asso- ciation. Y. YY. F. A., Vom- muters' matics. That's Ruthus laughing, she's a friend to all. She works harder than most of us and is always ready with help over the rough spots, es- pecially in math. A disciple of Horace Greeley is our Ruth. Fine Club. Senior Dra- Helen B. Emery 249 Lakeside Ave., Blarlboro, Blass. July 24-, 1905 Regular Vommuters' Club. Len's a peach of a sport. Shell do anything once. She has a liking for proms and parties-why not? Helen also likes to teach school? She certainly will make a fine teacher. ' ' v Marion Eager .3 Vross St.. Westboro, Mass. August 10. 1903 H ouscholrl A rls Fine Arts, Y. W1 C. A., Fommuters' Vlub. For two years Marion was a commuter. Perhaps this ex- plains the commotion on a certain Sunday night. You don't know the half of it. Grace H. Evans 14 Floyd St.. W'altham. Mass. December 1903 Household A rts Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation. Y. YV. C. A. We all remember Grace of our first year, as a quiet, very quiet girl. With each year she has shaken off a little of her reserve until now we all admit she is a good sport as well as one of our best sewers. Hazel M. Eames 83 Hollis St.. Framingham, Mass. July 17, 1901 Household A rts Hazel belonged to the B, and W. Commuting Circle her first two years. Her pastime now is entertaining callers during study hour, even to special ones. How about it, Hazel? Ethel M. Fairbanks 15 Summit St.. Framingham, Blass. December 18. 1902 Household A rfs Ethel is a very quiet girl usually but there are always exceptions. Ask her about third floor, Peirce, She is one always lending a helping hand. Such girls are few but she serves as many in F. X. S. 'U' 50 Evelyn M. Farrar Acton, Mass. September 22, 1904 Regular Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation. Y. W. C. A. There's a twinkle in her eye which is accompanied by a shy smile. Ev is the first to appreciate a joke and has such a keen sense of humor. Here's to a very quiet and conscientious worker. Aleta L. Flanders Chilmark, Mass. March 9, 1904 Houselwlfl A rls Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. VV. C. A. I aim aol fo be 1l'0IIllI'0ll.S' wise, Only fo be jolly in all folks' eyes. This is Al's motto, for a happier girl is hard to find. She is also a ready and willing worker as Crocker has proved. How about it, Al? Marguerite B. Farren 48 J St., Turners Falls, Mass. April 3. l90t2 Houxelzolrl A rls Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. W. C. A., Girls' Friendly. If you're looking for a real game person go to Magf she's always ready to try any- thing from entertainment committees to any form of reducing exercises. We know she-'ll succeed as a teacher and later as -Y Mildred M. Flumere 29 Loker St.. Framingham, Mass. February Q0. 1905 Regular Commuters' Club. Mil is so sympathetic! She even condoles with the fates of poor Romeo and Juliet. Her trips to Brown were al- ways marvelous . Fond memories. Mil, not? 51 Helen M. Findlen Hooper ltd., Dedham, Mass. September 23, 1904 H ouselzol rl 1-'lrix Captain Class Basketball Team lib. Middle Junior Play WD. Yale Team WJ, Athletic Association Yice-President 139. Yale Sub Team fill. Fine Arts. A'Kempis, Y. YV. C. A., Lend-a-Hand, Girl Scouts. From her Junior year through the days of thc Senior year, Helen has had a part in many phases of school life. Her cheerful and helpful sympathy has made her a friend to all who know her. Marjorie T. Forbush ll Gilbert St.. Framingham, Mass. July 11, 1904 Regular Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. VV. C. A. VVho's making the noise on second East - Marje do- ing her daily dozen. Who could help liking her when she always appears with that contagious smile and willing- ness to help in every way. Eleanor F. Ford Xorwell, Mass. July 19, 1904 Regular Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation. Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Musical Club Secretary QP. Best of good friends is Eleanor with her sweet lilting laughter and marked musical talent. The girls of first floor East will never forget the crackers and jam dispensary of Room 16. Louise R. Frisbee 335 Cornell St., Roslindale, Mass. June 7, 1902 Vocational Hozlsehold Arls DIAL Staff, Maqua Delegate CQD, Fine Arts, Y. YY. C. A. Benny ? - Oh yes. Benny , will fix it. 1Yhat? Why anything from poems to muffins. In her clever capable independent way K'Ben sure can do most anything. If she holds the hearts of her pupils as she does ours. well. they are mighty lucky. Hazel L. Foster Maple St., Sherborn. Mass. January 31. 1904 Regular Y. XY. C. A., Commuters' Club. What is the crowd doing in the corner? Oh, yes. Hazel is chuck full of funny songs and stories and entertains the excited listeners. Hazel is a good sport and best friend ever. Viola E. Gould 9 Inman St.. Hopedale, Mass. August 15, 1903 H011-96110111 Arfs Class Day Finance Corn- mittee, Student Council till, Fine Arts, Athletic Associa- tion, Y. YY. C. A., Glee Club 131. I canna' write a wee sma' verse So well as Bobbie Burnsf' But I dae write these few words of Yi , Jolly, energetic. Johnny on the spot. Besides being capable she has many accomplishments. in Hilda A. French 28 Allen Ave.. Lynn. Mass. November 21. 1901 Householrl Arts Fine Arts. Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. W. C. A., Lend-a- Hand, Girls' Friendly. Lynn claims Hilda week- ends, but other days she shines as one of our most dignified and efficient stu- dents. This, with excellency in all else is sure to win her a top rung on the teaching ladder. Ruth J. Graves 11 llechanic St., North Easton. Mass. June 17, 1903 Household Arfs Fine Arts. Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. lY. C. A. Capable. loyal, generous. helpful. That's Gravy! Ruth can plan her work better than most of us and accomplishes what she sets out to do. Gravy is a real friend when you need her. .1 .116 Florence Griflin Gertrude C. Griffin Josephine E. Griffin -1-37 Walpole St., Norwood, Mass. June 17, 1902 Householrl Arts DIAL Staff, A'Kempis, Fine Arts. Who doesn't know Flop- py and her smile? She is always ready for a good time and yet she is never too busy to lend a helping hand. We Wish the best of luck, Floppy , in whatever you do. Mildred P. Griggs 1 Chestnut St., Holliston, Mass. October 17, 1903 Household Arts Commuters' Club, Manager QQD, Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. W. C. A. Any mischief going on? Just look into those eyes of Griggie's and it is very easy to determine. Don't forget Mildred, the average girl only teaches four years. 76 Wlest St., lvare, Mass. March IQ, 1903 Regular Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. YV. C. A., A'Kempis. Always going somewhere. never at home, with a good word for everyone and a special liking for third floor Horace Mann. All these make up our Gert loved by all. Carolyn Hahn -1-20 Willow St., 1Vaterbury, Conn. August 2, 1903 Household Arts Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, A'Kempis, Glee Club CU C25 f3l- Cal is a cheerful, lovable girl, conscientious but not a grind. She is always singing and when she has her uke she plays, Coming down from Bangor Un a Pohlman train. 12 Beacon St., Clinton, Mass. May Q3, 1905 Regular A'Kempis, Senior Drama- tics, Commuters' Club. Everyone likes Joe for she's a good pal. Her sunshiny disposition makes her many friends. As for studies Joe never worries but when the time comes she is there with her work up to date. Sara L. Hall 16 Linder Ter., Newton, Mass, October 4, 1900 Household Arts Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. VV. C. A. lvho can forget Sally's en- tertainments, from a dog fight to a reducing dance? Him is a good worker and will make a good teacher unless she takes a correspondence course at Harvard. 53 Vera M. Hall North Dana, Mass. February 16. 1904 Regular Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. YY. C. A., Senior Dramatics. She's quiet, she's demure. but just chuck full of fun- agreeable-and as for brains - Vee puts us all to shame - Vera Hall, here's to you. Helen G. Hays 14- Elmer St., Hartford. Conn. February 9. 1903 Household Arts Senior Class President itil. A'Kempis Secretary 133, Fine Arts, Student Council 631. Athletic Association. Helen Geraldine is our star from Connecticut. She has survived a hard year as Senior President-yet kept always cheerful and was every- body's friend. We-'ll stand up for Helen every time. Margaret M. Hart Village St., Medway. Mass. November 16, 190-1- Regular Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation. A'Ken1pis. Senior Dramatics. Peg is a dashing brunette and very popular with the younger set. Her winning smile and charming ways will drive away the blues. A pal worth ha ving. Gladys Heeley 15 Maple St., Marlboro, Mass. June 25, 190-1- Regular Athletic Association. Com- muters' Club. Girls' Friendly. If you don't know Glad you'ye missed it. Though she's quiet at times she's always ready with a witty remark or joke. Her favorite saying. I love you, can easily be applied by her pupils. Ada S. Hartman 179 Tremont St.. Newton. Mass. November 22. 1902 Vocafiorzal Household A rfs Class Vice-President l2l. Graduation Orator, Class Day Committee, Y. YY. C. A. Sec- retary Ml. Cabinet CSX Fine Arts, Maqua Delegate lQl, Middle Junior Play, Athletic Association, Lend-a-Hand. Sara is a shark in all her studies and still has time to be a friend to everybody. As she bids adieu in June. we wish her no end of happiness and success. Dorothy M. Higgins Oakland St., lledway, Mass. Regular Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, A'Kempis, Senior Dra- matics. Who is that with the sweet smile and laughing blue eyes? Thatis Dot, our dancing fairy whom we all dearly love. Her career as an actress has brought her much fame. Heres to your success. Fine 54 J' we Kathleen E. Hogan 35 Glenwood St.. Lowell, Mass. June 9, 1903 Vocational Household A rts DIAL Staff, Middle Junior Play, Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, A'Kempis. Our K very successfully portrayed the part of Dave in the middle Junior play. A smile and a bit 0' Irish wit await those that come her way. VVould we know K without her jazz bow tie? Marguerite K. Howe R. F. D. No. 2., Barre. Vt. October 28, 1909 Household Arts Fine Arts, Y. W. C. A.. Lend-a-Hand. From the Granite State comes Marguerite, ambitious. conscientious. and always help- ful. We know she is a success- ful teacher and we wish her much success should she later decide to become a carpen- ter . 1 .i .1 f' 9' ,,L . AQ Theodora R. Holman 183 Walpole St.. Norwood, Mass. April 1-1-, 190-1- Regular Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. W. C. A. A face just full of smiles, a good sport, and a homeward traveller every Friday - who else is it but our Dody . just a Regular girl. sarah E. Hughes 20 Hawthorne St., lvatertown, Mass. June 28, 1903 Regular No one who ever asked Sally to do a favor for her was refused. One couldn't ask for a better pal or truer friend. Success in teaching is sure to be hers. Lillian M. Horne 17.3 Washington St.. Marblehead, Mass. February 20. 1902 Vocufional IIOIISCILOIII A rlx Fine Arts, Y. YY. C. A. Lili gives one the im- pression of being a quiet, demure. little maiden. But nay, not so to those who know her. She is first when it comes to making one happy, thus her many trips home. Ida L. Hurd 10 lVinneway St., Natick. Mass. March 12, 1905 Regular Fine Arts, Connnuters' Vlub, A'Kempis. Here is one with the achieve- ments and grace that even Cleopatra would envy. Healthy and robust, a good sport with loads of brains,- that's Ida. 55 Alice K. Irish 56 Sargent St., Winthrop, Mass. August 29, 1904 Household Arts Senior Promenade Commit- tee, Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. YY. C. A., Lend-a- Hand. Everybody knows Al for she is full of fun. If at any time you need help with a heavy load ask Al , Al is fond of athletics and is al- ways ready for a game of basketball. Here's best of luck to Al . Ruth G. Kaiser 193 Belgrade Ave., Roslindale, Mass. June 21, 1903 Vocational Household Arls Vocational House President CQD, Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. YV. C. A., Lend-a- Hand. lVhat shall we do? Oh call Kizzief' One of our best at everything from cook to piano player. What would our course have been without our Kiz? Ethel Johnson Brookfield, Mass. November 8, 1902 Regular Fine Arts, .Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. VV. C. A. Can't you find that? Well where is Ethel with her win- ning smile and helpful way? She will Hnd it if anyone can. She will be willing to help you. Annie Katseff Washington St., Holliston, Mass. April 6, 1905 Regular Athletic Association, Com- muters' Club. Annie! Yes leave it to Annie to always have her work done. To know her is to love her, for she is always ready and willing to help. Marion B. Joslin 360 Broadway, North Attleboro, Mass. April ll, 1903 Vocational Household Aris Peirce Hall, House President C3J, Fine Arts, Girls' Friendly, Y. W. C. A., Lend-a-Hand. Joss is known by all her friends for her sunny dis- position and willingness to help. She has been very suc- cessful here and we all wish her best of luck in the future. ive envy that professor. Ruth G. Kaulbeckf 772 Tyler St., Wollaston, Mass. hlarch Q9, 1903 Vocational Household Arts DIAL Staff, Middle Junior Play, A'Kempis Play CQD, A'Kempis Federation Repre- sentative CQD CSD, Fine Arts, Athletic Association. Oh death yes 'tis Becky. As a cook she takes the prize - muffins without molasses - but as King Ferdinando she was a howl. What will you ever do Beck when you have to leave your crushes? AJ 56 Louise Kay 1832 South Main St., Fall River, Mass. January 15, 1903 Vocational Household Arts Fine Arts, A'Kempis. Who's laughing and joking? Louise of course! Everyone knows Lou by her happy disposition, sunny smile and good humor. As school marm shels most entertain- ing, but always professional. Margaret R. Kenny Village St., Medway, Mass. January 9, 1905 Regular Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, A'Kempis. Here comes Maidie looking for more work to do. No one can beat her in being a good- natured, jolly, and fun-loving Sport. Always willing to lend a helping hand to all. Leslie M. Kelly 4 Triangle St., Amherst, Mass. July 17, 1904 Regular Orchestra C25 Fine Arts, A'Kempis, Athletic Associa- tion. Less is one of our conscien- tious girls even to taking baths. If Let should happen to get to bed at ten it sure would be a mistake. She can tell you anything you wish to know about M. A. C. Lillian L. Kenworthy Q3 Calhoun St., Springfield, Mass. November 11, 1902 Ilouseholrl Arts Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. W. C. A., Lend-a- Hand. What is that noise we hear? Why that is Lee giggling. Lee does something else besides giggling. Dressmaking is quite her specialty. Here's best wishes to a friend well worth having. , '. L Elizabeth G. Kennedy 51 Maple St., Vhicopee Falls, Mass. June 5. 1904- Regular Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, A'Ke1npis, Senior Dra- matics. Bessie's modest, unassuming way has won her many friends at F. N. S. If one wants a good friend, lots of fun and pep, she'll find all this and more in Bessie-just ask- anyone. Grace Kenyon R. F. D. No. 4, Attleboro, Mass, March 29, 1905 Regular Maqua Delegate Cll, Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet KQD, Fine Arts, Athletic Association, Senior Dramatics. VVhen one thinks of Grace, one thinks of the girl with the beautiful wavy golden hair, a girl who is always willing to help others. Another one of Y. Wfs staunch supporters. 57 Agnes L. Kilroy 1106 So. Main St., Fall River, Mass. Vocational Household Arts Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, A'Kempis. With a free. happy heart, a winning smile and merry laugh. Agnes, a true friend. will always be remembered. Read- ing is her hobby. We often see her Steel away with some very good literature. Speak- ing of bobs who said hers wasn't best? Carolyn A. Kyte 12 Forest Ave., Natick. Mass. September 14. 1904 Regular A'Kempis. Senior Drama- tics. Commuters' Club. As an ejector of doleful dumps we cannot recommend anything better than the presence of This is due to the close proximity of Natick and Worcester and also the social activities which Natick offers. Clara S. Kittredge QQ Jenness St., Lowell, Blass. Household Arts Fine Arts. Y. W. C. A., Mandolin Club Leader 121, lfil. Clarice, the girl of many crushes. is good hearted and certainly plays the mandolin well. Music seems to have a strong attraction for her or is it the week-end accompanist? Marion D. Ladd 46 Whittier St.. Andover. Blass. July 6, 1903 Household Arts DIAL Staff, House President t2i, Class Secretary ill, Stu- dent Council lll, CQCJ. Fine Arts. Y. YY. C. A.. Athletic Association, Girls' Friendly, Laddie is a friend worth having, never too busy to have a smile for everyone and al- ways ready to help where she can. lYe are sure she will have a successful future and wish her the best luck ever. Frances C. Knudsen 126 Aldrich St., Roslindale, Mass. March 30, 1905 Regular Y. YY. C. A., Commuters' Club. Fran Knudsen, I've heard say, Curls her hair in the cleverest way. Do you ask at what she is equally clever? Oh, music, art, studies, and u-riliug a lclfcr. Hazel S. Lapham 8 Barnum St., Taunton, Mass. November 12. 1904- Regular Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club. A slim girl with bobbed hair, a disposition always smooth, a grin just full of cheer: a store of entertainment: and loving friends as well - this is our Infant 58 Blanche T. Larson South Quinsigamond Ave.. Shrewsbury, Mass. December 21, 19002 Household Ari.-f Blanche hides her light in Shrewsbury every week-end: it shines out. however. in bacteriology and chem recita- tion, in companionship and in book discussion. Those wash- board blues. Leota M. Leland Box 162, Northboro, Mass. January 3, 1905 Regular Athletic Association, Vom- muters' Club. Just hear that laugh! It must be Total because no- body but she could laugh that way. Tota is the best of sports! She is always willing to share her knowledge with the rest of us. Best of luck. Leota! Esther L. Leach Q06 Beethoven Ave.. lVaban. Mass. April 7, l9023 Regular t'ommuters' flub, Senior Dramatics. Polly is pretty. witty and wise. Here's for success to our Peter of Senior Dra- matics. lYe wonit forget Polly's smile or her winning ways which have won for her the host of classmate friends. Margaret D. Leland -L7 Burnap St., Fitchburg, Mass. September 3, 1904 Household .Il rfs Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. VV. C. A. Peggity is one who is always ready for a good time! She has one ambition - how about it, Margaret? We all hope that your ship will come in soon and bring with it that squirrel coat and Packard! , 1 , if 1 X, X Gladys M. Leitch Q0 Main St.. Gilbertville, Mass. November 9, 1904- Regular Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. YY. if A., Senior Dramatics. Leave it to Mad to see the funny things in life and to remember them! You'll find Maddie a good natured girl and easy to get along with, which will be a boost to her as a teacher. Here's to you! Silva Lester 9 Highland St., Ware, Mass. November 6, 1901 llouseholcl A1-is Y. W. I' A. Cl! C25 itll. Glee Vlub fl! 121 CSD. Fine Arts Cl? 1327 CFU. A. A. 123 135, Yale Vheer Leader C3J. Where? lvare of course! lVhen it comes to a pack of fun, Sliv is always there with her witty remarks. Mid- night eorridor parties, stealing signs and making victrola records are her specialities. ' f '?9. .fw,1'. . .. g eggs- , I v aw' ' 59 Eileen G. Loftus 166 Essex St., Marlboro, Mass. September 21, 1904 Regular A'Kempis, Commuters' Club. Who's that tall athletic- looking girl who seems to be the center of interest? lVhy, it's Lofty, of course. If you don't know her you've missed it for she is one of the best chums a girl could have. Miriam Lovewell Royalston, Mass. April Qs, 1902 Household Arts Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. W. C. A., Lend-a- Hand, Musical Clubs f3l, Orchestra 125, Girl Scouts C2j. Mimi is extremely neat and conscientious in everything she does. Her cheerfulness and liveliness makes her a desirable addition to any party. Does she live up to her name? Ask her inseparable friend, Beth. Mary P. Long 15 Reynolds Ave., Natick, Mass. August 12, 1904 Regular Commuters' Treasurer f2l, A'Kempis Treasurer C2b, Glee Club, Senior Dramatics. Hear that giggle? That's Longy . Always willing to help in more ways than one - is May's first thought. Now, Longyl' just a word from us, you're mighty nice, we like you heaps. Anna M. Lundergan 18 Charles St., Danvers, Mass. October 22, 1902 Vocational Household Arts Fine Arts, .Athletic Asso- ciation, A'Kempis. A good all-around sport- a corking piano player, and a true friend, that's Ann . Ford Coupes hold a special attraction for her. How about it Ann ? 1.2411 . A Elizabeth Loomis 124 Silver St., Greenfield, Mass. December 16, 1901 H ouselzold A rts Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, A'Kempis. Glee Club. Beth is one of our girls who is quick witted and brilliant in her studies, and full of enthusiasm. She makes an agreeable companion and a true friend. Lois G. Lynch 61 Cambridge St., Fall River, Mass. March 19, 1903 Household Arts Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation. A'Ken1pis. One does not have to be with Lois long before she finds out that Lois is the kind of a friend to have - ever loyal and sincere, ready and willing to lend-a-hand. 60 Sadie W. MacDougal 83 Howard St., Brockton. Mass. July Qs, 1903 Household A rls Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. W. C. A., Girl's Friendly, Freddy is always ready for fun and yet when classes are at hand she is just as ready for work. Nevertheless we will always remember her as a jolly good pal and a true friend. Mary K. Malbouef 97 Maple St., VVare, Mass. June 12, 1904 Regular A'Kempis, Senior Drama- tics. We all know Bunny with her contagious smile and giggle - especially her password I'll holler . She believes in San- isall for delightfully plump people. Taxi-lady-taxi. No, we're walking. Helen R. Mack Quinebaug, Conn. August 23, 19024 Household Arts Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, A,Kempis. Who is that short individual we see, why Mackie - a friend to alll To know her is to love her. What would we do without her ever ready wit? She's a pal. full of fun and an earnest worker. Doris M. Marshall 34' Pine St., Taunton, Mass. October 6, 1903 Householri A rts Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. W. C. A. Madeline - Has a disposition sunny And at times she can bc funny, Of her work she has no worry And is never in a flurry. Say her friends who know her best. - She will be a great success. 61 Mary G. Maguire 49 Ardalc St.. Roslindale. Mass. January 26, 1904- Ifegrlur Fine Arts, A'Kempis, Com- muters' Club, Senior Dra- matics. Everyone knows what a clever little artist our Maze is. She has been our one con- soling comfort with her witty remarks. VVe will all miss her. Alice F. McCullock 100 Clark St.. Framingham. Mass. April 8, 1904 Regular Fine Arts, Commuters' Club, Senior Dramatics. Al is one of our modest little maids who hides her real accomplishments behind an unpresuming veil. lVe expect to hear of a brilliant career from our Alice when she is on her own . Rita A. McDermott 1257 lYest St . Milford, Mass. August 19, 190-L Regular Athletic Association, Com- inuters' Club. Vice-President lilb. A'Kempis. For she's a jolly good fellow, Retais frequent de- bates with lNIr. Lyman are very refreshing. Sheis an all-round student. too. and always willing to help. 1Yhat more can one ask. Teresa C. Miller Barre Plains, Mass. April 12, 1905 Regular Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, A'Kempis, Senior Dra- matics. A good student and a jolly good friend. What more could one wish for? 1Ve just know she will make a great success in the teaching profession. Best of luck to you, Teresa! Elizabeth P. McRae 147 Congress St., Milford. Mass. July 6. 1903 Regular Y. XY. C. A., fi0Illl1llli9I'Si Club. Senior Play, Orchestra. Betty is untiring in her efforts to help wherever help is needed. Alice Mills lvellesley Farms, Blass. March 12. 1904- Vocafional H01lS6l10lfl Arla DIAL Staff. Fine Arts, Girls' Friendly, Y. YV. C. A.. Athletic Association. Al is the girl with the news after an exciting week- end at home. and everyone is ready to listen in . No one could find a hetter sport and pal than Al . Florence A. M. Meyette Grafton Pl.. Georges Mills, N. H. Houselzolrl Arls Fine Arts, A'Kempis, Man- dolin Club. A girl from New Hampshire who has made a great success at F. N. S. She is never too busy to help you ut of your difficulties and is a wonderful friend to have. Helen Minsky 128 Cnion Park St.. Boston, Mass. August 9, 1904- Household Arts If anyone wants help in a piece of work they always find Helen. a willing helper. 1Yhat would the girls on third floor do without her? 62 un Adeline R. Missal 15-1' High St., Bristol, Conn. October 20, 1908 Household Arls Athletic Association Presi- dent f3j, Harvard Captain 132. Harvard Team C11 C23 CSD. Fine Arts, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club C21 f3J, Lend-a-Hand. Adelaide is conscientious when it comes to chem or athletics. For three years she starred on our Harvard team. YVe're all for Doc . But then who isn't? Good luck, Ad! Edith G. Morris 4-1 Parks St., lVare, Mass. October 17, 1903 Regular A'Kempis, Fine Arts. I'm Ede, I always intend to do just as I please and darn the consequences. And people come, on the run, from miles away to hear her say, no fulhn'! Ruth C. Morland farroll Ave., Islington, Mass. November 15, 1903 Household A rf.: Lend-a-Hand Secretary 4211, Fine Arts. Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Mandolin Club. Ruth has many ambitions and ideals which she is ever ready to defend. With nature, music or art she is most happy and her sense of humor and frequent giggles often cause much merriment. Mary E. Morse 224 Main St., Spencer, Mass. May 1, 1904 Regular Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. WV. C. A., Senior Dramatics. Quiet sometimes, generous all times. For solving arith- metic problems, answering his- tory questions, offering price- less suggestions for fun, lovable Malib is our stand-by. Mary M. Morrill ll Elm St.. Natick. Mass. June 7. 1904- Regular C'onnnuters' Vlub, Senior Dramatics, A'Kempis. Here's to Mary. ourbest pal and stand-by in F. N. S. Poor Mary, always worrying for fear she hasn't prepared every study, always serious about her school work but full of humor outside. Helen W. Morton 19 tflyfton St.. Plymouth, Mass. July 22, 1908 H ouseholrl A rfs Dui. Staff, Lend-a-Hand Yiee-President fill, Y. YV. V. A. Fabinet Ml C31 H-7. Maqua Delegate W5 fill. Class Treas- urer Cll, Fine Arts, Athletic Association. Did you ever hear of a girl named Morton? lYho has ever a thing for- gotten, lVith a will she works, and never shirks. Uh! there'll never be another like Helen. 63 Helen A. Murnane Anna L. Murphy Mary F. Murphy 83 Waterville St.. Waterbury. Conn. October 19. 1903 Household Arts Yale Team Captain 135. Senior Team fll, Class Team Nl. Captain fill. Fine Arts, A'Kempis,Athletic Association. If you want to know some- thing about basketball. ask Helen, she'll tell you! She's from out of state but she shows us how to make baskets in ten lessons. She also stars in biology and riding to Cordaville on Fridays. Mary F. Musgrave 6 Concord Rd.. Marlboro. Mass. June 18, 1901 Regular Fine Arts. Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. W. C. A., Com- muters' Club, Senior Dra- matics, Lend-a-Hand. We all know who to ask when we want anything done. lt's Mary who can. and is always willing to put a thing through. Shes sure to make F. X. S. proud of her 4 Grove St.. Natick, Mass. April 8, 1904 Household A rfs Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation. A'Kempis President 636. Who is it we go to when we desire elocution talent? No one except the popular and capable senior. Anna, who is always ready to help. Best wishes and success to you always, Anna. Ethel B. Newhouse 12 Sargent St.. Needham, Mass. February 3. 1894 Vocofional Household .-lrfs We know you will always be successful in your chosen work. Who could help but forge ahead when she has the pluck and perseverance you have shown. 898 Adams St., Dorchester, Mass. February 8, 1904 Household Arts Fine Arts, .Athletic Asso- ciation, A'Kempis. Zez Confrey's greatest rival! Just one more piece, Mae. We are often entertained by Mae's witty stories, especially her week-end reviews Can anyone tell me how you get to Dedhamiw Dorothea E. Nicoll 10 Montague St., Arlington Heights, Mass. September 19, 1903 Household Arts Y. XY. C. A. President Gil, Lend-a-Hand Assistant Sec- retary 521, Girl Scouts Treas- urer CQT, Fine Arts, .Athletic Association. Although Dot's name is Nicoll we all agree she is pure gold. Her work is very thorough and original. Dot has many outside duties yet has time to help others with- out being asked. 64 Ruth F. Nutting Haydenville, Mass. November 15, 1903 Household A rls Secretary Class 1924, Har- vard Sub. Team CED. Ath- letic Association, Y. WV. C. A., Student Council, Lend-a-Hand. The saying Still waters run deep, could well be applied to Ruth. This quiet little pool of knowledge is to continue her studies at Columbia in the fall. Loraine Patrick 21 Somerset Ave., Vilinthrop, Mass. February 7, 1902 Household Arts Middle Junior Play, Glee Club C21 CSD, Athletic Asso- ciation. Pat? Oh, yes! A girl who is buoyant and congenial, yet when need be sympathetic and intuitive, a rare combination, making her a comfortable and dependable companion. M. Alice O'Brien 38 Armington St., Allston, Mass. November 9, 1904 Regular President Commute-rs' Club, DIAL Staff, A'Kempis. Senior Dramatics. Here's to Al who stands high in the hearts of all. Titles of honor add to her worth and we all know she is an honor to her title. Hazel I. Padelford 2050 Highland Ave., Fall River, Blass. November 6, 1903 Vocational Ex. P. K. f2l, Fine Arts, Y. YV. C. A.. Athletic Associa- tion, Mandolin Club, Lend-a- Hand. VVhy shouldnt Hazel look happy. Haven't we just been convinced of the love between Brother and Sister ? Our love and best wishes go with you, Paddie dear. Dorothy E. Ordway 4-0 Lincoln St., Hudson, Mass. August 1, 1901 Ilouselzolrl A rls President Musical Clubs C3l, President Ex. P. K. CQD, Secretary Musical Clubs QD, Chairman Nominating Com- mittee, Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet l2j fill, Fine Arts, Lend-a-Hand. Here's to our dear Dotty 0, XVho cheers the way where'er she goes, Hers is a life that dares to send A swift challenge to its end, And when it comes, say, 1Velcome Friend. Catherine S. Parker Q7 Harvard St., Attleboro, Mass. May 15, 1903 Houselzolzl A rts Student Treasurer Girls' Friendly fill CSD, Lieutenant Girl Scout fl? 12? f3l, Tower Club CSD, DIAL Stall. Fine Arts C31 Y. W. C.A. CID C23 C3D, Lend-a-Hand. Another third Hoor girl! Gipsy can do anything from running a detective agency to making butter balls. 65 Marjorie P. Perkins 24 Eutaw Ave.. Lynn. Mass. August 23. 1904- II011.vvl1oIr1 A rfs Chairman Dramatics 121. Fine Arts. Athletic Association. Harvard Team fit? P. Sub. Team fli. A born optimist and the best of good sports is Marge . Active in school affairs, she especially shone in basketball. No need to wish her success. Her personality assures her of that. Bertha N. Potter 6 Fisher Ave.. YYorcester. Hass. February 16. 1903 Ilmmelzolfl A1-is Fine Arts. Y. YY. V. A.. 1,end-a-Hand. 1Yhere we find Lilias we find Bert and vice versa. Jun- ior Prom and the name of a man are memories we will have along with Bert's ready laugh and carefree nature. .': 'A ' ' - 'T 'i - Elsie J. Pfersick 43 Russell St.. Green6eld. Mass. September 27. 19034 Hozzselzolrl A rfx Fine Arts. Athletic Asso- ciation. Y. JY. C. A. It takes a little while to know Else but when you do you've found a true friend. She always has a welcoming smile for you and is ready to help. to sympathize or to have a good time. Marjorie H. Potter QQ Linden St.. Framingham. Mass. July 13. 1903 II ou .wh 01 nl .-1rl.v Student Song Leader ltil. Y. YY. tl. A. Fabinet 131. HNIHFIIIPQSU. wanted on the telephone. 1Yalpole callingfi YYe wonder what that means. Though Marj's room is Q3 it never means Q3 skidoo, hut rather. what can 1 do for you. Katherine M. Pickett Newton Pl.. Framingham. Mass. August QS. 1905 Regular x'.AY.f'.A..COIl1I111lt6l'S. l 'lub. i'Kay is an artist. She can draw A's and His with as much ease as she does friends. men. and pictures. Shes a conscientious worker and a good sport. too. Dorothy C. Pratt ti Vhapin St.. Brattleboro. Yt. Julie 29. 1002 I1ou.vvl1nI'l .1 rlx Treasurer of Junior Class. 1'1ditor-in-Vhief of IJIAI.. Fine Arts 431. Athletic Association 121. Y. XY. ff A. 4231. Lend-a- Hand. Middle Junior Play. Prom Committee. Middle Jun- ior year. 1Ye know that chemistry is not in Dot's line But a course in euthenics strikes her just fine! A sweeter girl we never could know And we feel shell succeed wherever she goes. N4 1 66 Alice L. Puffer 101 Huntington St., Brockton, Mass. June 2. 1902 Household .-lrfs Fine Arts, Y. VVA t'. A. was anyone one out, it If ever there willing to help certainly is Al , Friday is sure to see Al leaving for Brockton but we suppose it is all right with a faculty chap- erone. Frances M. Rafter Kellogg St., Framingham. Mass. August 13. 1904 Ilouscholrl A rfs Fine Arts C11 t2D fill, Glee Club C21 C311 Athletic' Asso- ciation C31. Y. YY. V. A. 121 131, Harvard Team 121, Har- vard Cheer Leader 131. VVanted: A girl who is full ol' fun and pep, one who has a ready smile and is always willing to give a helping hand? AYho is it to he? lYhy Raf1 'of course! Isabel S. Putnam 3 Pickering St., Danvers, Mass. Deeemher 22, 1902 Ilousclzolrl A rls Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- eiation, Y. VV. C. A., Girls' Friendly, Lend-a-Hand. A friend with all the virtues ot' a friend is 1zzy . She is not only sweet hut studious as well. A good sport. we wish her suecess in her work. Sarah M. Real 135 lYaterville St.. lVaterbury, Vonn. Deeemher 15, 1901 Housclzolrl A rfs Yale Team KEN, Suh-Team 123, Athletic Assoc-iation, Glee tflulm, A'Kempis. lYhen we think of basketball we will always remember Sally. the popular side-center for Yale. Sally lives up to that old saying, Little girls should he seen and not heard. Doris A. Quinney 10.3 Winter St., Haverhill, Mass. August 24-. 19035 Householvl .-1 rls Fine Arts, Y. AY. t'. A. It is well to Sample play. At least, just oneea day! 1Yho doesnit know t'heCkie?' ' lVell you ought f should She surely is some hiker. Mary E. Reddy 65 Main St.. Framingham fentre. Mass. December 21, 1904- Regular A'Kempis,t'ommuters' ffluh. Mary has a smile that can't come off, at least, it very seldom does. She is some penman or penwoman, if you don't believe it, ask 1 lYish we could all have a com- plexion like Marys 67 Eloise A. Rhodes South Billingham, Mass. May 9. 1904 Regular Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation 111 121. Y. YY. C. A. Quiet. demure, always smil- ing. Eloise never seems to study, yet she always has her work in on time. We wonder when she does it-certainly not during the week-ends. Ruth Ripley 1017 Front St.. South Weymouth, Mass. November 19, 1904 Regular Yice-President Senior Class. Vice-President Y. YY. C. A. 121, Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciations, Lend-a-Hand. W'ho is that merry Regular Senior with twinkling brown eyes, lovely complexion and wavy hair. That's Rip. a girl worth knowing and a friend worth having. Ask anyone on second floor East. Virginia F. Rice 10 Frederick St., Framingham, Mass. January 25, 1903 Household A rfs Secretary of Middle Junior Class. Student Council Board 121, Business Manager of Framingham Musical Clubs 121, Grind Editor of DIAL 1Household Artsi, Secretary and Treasurer of Experimental Kitchen 121, House President 131, Chairman of Dramatics of Fine Arts, By-Laws Com- mittee of Athletic Association, lliddle Junior Play. In Jinny here we have found popularity. good sportsman- ship, fair play. capability. and last but not least mischief. Evelyn E. Rix 23 Palfrey St.. Watertown. Blass. April 26. 1905 Regular Commute-rs' Club. Eve and her winning smile. has succeeded in win- ning most of us. Her class- mates have called her both clever and pretty . Barbara Ripley School St.. Hingham, Mass. July 16, 1903 Household Arts Fine Arts 11,1 121, Athletic Association 121 131, Lend-a- Hand 135. Y. YY. C. A. C15 1211 131. Barb may be a bit hard to get acquainted with but really she's such an interesting, full offun, likeable girl. You just can't help being happy because you know her. Penelope P. Rockwood 126 Freeman St., Attleboro Falls, Mass. December 25, 1902 Regular Fine Arts. Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. YY. C. A.. Lend-a- Hand. '.Gl.L'F her but a pencil and she u-ill drau' a man. Pen is one of Senior A's artistic girls. Her desk drawer shows that she has not only one pencil but dozens. We all wish her success in her work. 68 Annie L. Ross 108 Maple St., Lynn, Mass. May 20, 1903 Household Arts Treasurer of Musical Clubs CSD, Fine Arts CID CQD, Y. W. C. A. CID CQD C3D, Glee Club can asa. , Anne, Whom everyone likes, We remember in the middle Junior play, her weakness for tall people, last but not least her laugh Pauline M. Sanderson 12 Florence St., Andover, Mass. July 31, 1904 Household Arts Fine Arts CID CQD CSD, Ath- letic Association C3D, Lend-a- Hand, Y. W. C. A. CID CQD C3D, Mandolin Club. Good natured, a sunny disposition and mops of golden hair are Polly's chief char- acteristics. Her many and varied interests will be greatly supplemented by a summer of travel abroad. Here's good luck and happiness! Ruth T. Russell School St., Townsend, Mass. August ll, 190-1- Household Arts Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. W. C. A., Lenfl-a- Hand. Never idle a moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Ruth is our matron of Crocker Hall. Always so willing and ready to help others. A truer and better friend than Ruth it would be hard to find. Evelyn P. Saunders South Main St., Milford, Mass. January 17, 1905 Regular Fine Arts, Y. W. C. A. EVN may appear quiet but to those who know her she is far from it. She is one of the most generous girls of our class, a rare good sport and never comes to class with her lessons unprepared. Emmogene A. Sanborn 4-8 Main St., Norway, Me. March 17, 1903 Household A rts Fine Arts CID CQD CSD, Ath- letic Association CQD, Lend-a- Hand, CSD, Y. YV. C. A. CID CQD C3D. Emmie is one of the kind of friends upon whom one can depend in fair or stormy weather. Division C girls who have been in need of help can best testify as to her willingness. Ruth E. Searle 3 Bryant St., Methuen, Mass. May QQ, 1905 Regular Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. CQD, Athletic Association. She is quiet, congenial and conscientious yet Ruthie has won the hearts of all her classmates. lVe wonder if she can be separated from her mate! It just comes natural for Ruth to succeed as a teacher. 69 Dorice E. Shepardson Elm St.. lialdwiusville, Mass. May 17, 1904- Ilouscholrl A rts Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. YY. C. A., Middle Junior Play. Dotsy is always on hand for a good time, especially a walk. She loves to dance and is a star at it. She has a cute way with her which we all admire and to know her is to love her. Nettie H. Simmons 71- Reed St.. Dedham. Mass. April Qs. 1903 Household A ris Yale Sub. Team C21 fill, Glee Club, Fine Arts, Ath- letic Association. Y. YY. C. A., Class Sub. Team Ml fill. ll'l1iSIliny llfllll, flllllI'II1S.H Shootll Not a man but a basket. Whenever Athletics are concerned Simp's right there. She not only excels in sports but also in her school work. F. N. S. wishes Nettie success. Ruth E. Sherin 70 Elm St., Worcester. Mass. December 10, 1902 Household Arts Vice-President of A'Kempis fill, Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation. She is pretty Io wall' zvilh .-11111 zrilfy io full: Milli. Ruth's pretty brown hair and bewitching smile are the envy of all. Her sunny dis- position and ability will win her success and happiness. Katherine M. Smalley 11 Ferry St., Cambridge, Mass. January Q9 Regular Commutcrs' Club, Girls' Friendly. Senior Dramatics. Energetic Molly! How does Molly manage to get her work done so well? Perhaps she burns the midnight oil f--- for H - A remember - she's a commuter. However, she al- ways comes out on top with a smile! Sara S. Shumway 305 So. Main Monson, Mass. October 30, 1903 Regular Fine Arts Q13 KQJ, Athletic Association, Y. W. C. A. Shum is surely one of the magnets of '24, Her unusual talent for drawing is the envy of everyone. With her con- scientious. initiative spirit we all feel safe in saying she will make a very capable teacher. Marion E. Smedley 26 Monadnock Rd., Worcester, Mass. February 13, 1904- Hozzscholfl A rfs Glee Club Accompanist. School Accompanist, Mandolin Club Accompanist, Fine Arts, Maqua Delegate. Athletic As- sociation, Y. W. C. A., Lend-a- Hand. Someone wanted at the piano. Smed is always ready to officiate. If not playing during her spare time you may be pretty sure that she is taking her daily hike perhaps to Boston or Wellesley. 70 Bertha E. Smith YVinter St., Northboro, Mass. May Q4- Regular Commuters' Club. Athletic Association, Senior Dramatics. Although very modest B is the shining light Locker Room Bunch . She is very generous with her vast supply of knowledge, always ready to lend a helping hand. Best of luck, HB. Alice L. Stoddard 80 Lincoln St., Fitchburg, Mass. October Q9, 1901 Household A rls Assistant Secretary Lend-a- Hand CD, Y. W. C. A.. Girls' Friendly, Fine Arts, Athletic Association. 'Wvhen there is love in the heart, there are rainbows in the eyes. which cover black clouds with gorgeous hues. Charlotte J. Stanley 1 Fulton St., Methuen, Mass. November 6, 1904 Regular Y. YV. C. A., Athletic Asso- ciation. The very brightest smile, the best of dispositions and a hobhed head full of wit, make us fear that our Chart will never be a long experienced school teacher. Ruth H. Stowell 79 Dawes St., Springfield, Mass. January 5, 190-1- Regular Class Day Costume Com- mittee, Prom Decoration Com- mittee, Fine Arts, Athletic Association, Y. XY. C. A., Senior Dramatics. Rufus with her Winsome ways and sunny smile has won many friends. Her clever- ness, both pen and pencil, plus dramatic ability, make her one of our best all-around girls. Qi'- t X Mary Steinmann 254- Main St., Concord Junction. Mass. April Q. 1905 Ifeyulur Y. W. C. A., Athletic Asso- ciation, A'Kempis, Commuters' Club. Mary, a quiet, conscientious girl, never goes to class with tier lesson unprepared. She is capable and independent, accomplishes what she under- takes and is always ready to help. Ada C. Stretton 6 Davis St., lYoburn, Mass. January 16, 1903 Ilnusrlzolfl Arls Fine Arts. Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. XY. C. A., Mandolin Club, Lend-a-Hand. The disposition of a saint has Ada. Shes one of the liveliest girls ever, fond of dancing, shows and jokes. Getting good marks without apparent effort is her good fortune. 71 Esther A. Strople Geraldine Sullivan Magdeline Sullivan 161 West St., Mansfield, Mass. March 3, 1903 Household Aris Fine Arts C3j, Athletic Asso- ciation CQJ CSJ, Y. YV. C. A. CID CQJ 135, Middle Junior Play, Decoration Committee for Junior Prom. Esther is just bubbling over with enthusiasm and pep. That is why she was so suc- cessful at teaching. Spring- field College has a special attraction for her so her cook- ing ability may come in handy. Selma J. Svedeman 333 Savin Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. December 24, 1903 Household A rls Fine Arts, Y. YV. C. A., Glee Club CU QD C3J, Girls' Friendly, Lend-a-Hand, Middle Junior Play. Remember Tim? Some twin! For a corking good sport and a real friend, hail Svedy If a new F'z'el1l of work she ever enters we sincerely hope she'll Win Bolton, Blass. August 28, 190-l Regular Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, DIAL Staff, A'Kempis, Senior Dramatics. Gerrie takes things cool, calculating way baffles defeat. Though she is always faithful to her work, yet she is always ready for a good time. Gerrie, here's to you as a teacher. in a that Eldora M. Swift Q1 Mechanic St., Foxboro, Mass. September 3, 1904 Regular Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. W. C. A, Glee Club fll CQJ, Senior Dra- matics. If you need cheering up, remember it's never dead wherever you find our tall Swiftie . We'll all pay due respect to her height for Eldora is a top-notch girl. May she have every success! Bolton, Mass. August 28, 1904 Regular Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, A'Kempis, Senior Dra- matics. Pert, efhcient, generous. The good old adage fails not in the case of the little twin. Peggy's success is assured for who ever saw anything left undone by her? In truth good things come in small packages. Fine Anastatia M. Switzer Q61 Pearl St., Newton, Mass. May 31, 1903 Regular Girls' Friendly, C ommuters' Club. Will anyone who knows Pat ever forget the heartiest laugh of them all on the backstairs. Pat is a good sport and the best friend ever. 72 Dorothy Thompson Mildred C. Thompson Vera Thurston 62 Parsons St. 29 Leonard St., Foxboro, Mass. West Newton, Mass. Adams, Mass. July 23, IQOQ May Q8, 1904 September 4-, l90Q Regular Regular Household Arts Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- Fine Arts, Y. W. C. A. Secretary Girls' Friendly ciation. Y. YV. V. A. Yes, Dot is quiet and re- CQJ 135, Fine Arts, Y. W. V. A. From Freshman to Faculty served but nevertheless she Thompy is one of our she's loved by them all. needs no introduction. With her pen and pencil, she charms us with her sketches. Here's to Dot, a faithful pal at F. N. S. '24 Louise A. Toye 560 Andover St., Lawrence, Mass. September 1, 1903 Household Arts Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, A'Kempis, Glee Club. Come on, let's go! That's Lou, always ready for any- thing that promises fun. Lou has one of those unchangeable dispositions that everyone en- vies. And those muffins were hard to make, so of course she made them hard. capable girls who always has her work done on time. We are sure that as she is so good- natured she will become a successful teacher. Constance R. Travis 180 Spring St., Brockton, Mass. November QQ, 1903 Household Arts Fine Arts, Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. VV. C. A. As long as we think of F. N. S., we shall remember Connie . Often has she laughed our blues away and lucky he who is to share those laughs. VVell, good-bye, flon- nie, take ke'er o' yerselff' She never refuses an S. O. S. Call. lVork when you when you play, That's Very Thirsty with her sweet winning way. work, play Helen Tuthill 17 Belmont St., Lowell. Mass. September 24-, 1903 Household A rls Fine Arts. Athletic Asso- ciation, Y. VV. U. A., Harvard Team C27 CSU. Vlass Basketball C25 tsp, ' l A quiet and conscientious girl is Toohill. A good sport and a best friend ever. She surely can handle a basketball. 73 I .dis ., .. Dorothea R. Underhill 19 Charles St., Framingham, Mass. October 13. 1904 Regular A'Ken1pis.f 'ounnuters' Club. Dot is art personified- from that made in Paris appearance of her clothes to her crowning gloryuf Have you seen any of her master- pieces in art? For she can wield a paint brush, too. Annie E. Waugh 257 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass. December 31, 1901 Ilousehold Arts Fine Arts. Athletic Asso- ciation. Y. YV. C. A.. Lend-a- Hand. There is an old saying- Good things come in small packages. That is what we think about Esther, She always greets everyone with a smile. We wish her the best of success in the future. Grace L. Valente 27 lYim-hcster Rd.. Newton. Mass. July 16. 1902 Regular A'Kempis.t'ommuters' Club. Although she seems quiet and retiring Grace has lots of grit. lYhen you play the piano for us so seldom you hide your light under a bushel. Grace L. Waugh 500 llashington St.. Whitman. Blass. October 1. 1903 11 ouxch ol d .-I rf.v Fine Arts. Athletic Asso- ciation. Y. AY. C. A.. LE'l1ll-il- Hand. Gracie is dearly beloved by all of us even though her attractions for lYhitman seem to be strong. lYe just know she will he successful in the future. Edythe I. Warren 48 Holden St.. Attleboro. Hass. December 27. 1902 H ouxclzolfl -4 rtx Fine Arts llr. Y. YY. C. A. 112+ 131. Girls' Friendly 421 131. Glee Club f2I l3I. Edythe may be quiet. but we all know that is but a mask behind which are all kinds of nice things. No one likes fun better than Edythe, even to paddling in a stream. Mildred C. Weaver 408 lYindsor Ave., Hartford, Conn. November 27. 190-2 Household .4 rfs Vice-President of Junior Class. President of Middle Junior Class. Student Council fli '21 1251. X. P. K. 1.21. Yale Sub-Team. Fine Arts. Athletic Association. Y. YY. C. A., Lend-a-Hand. Anywhere. everywhere. al- ways ready for a good time is Billie Hot dog. Pram. you starpu is the lingo usually heard from Room lli. 74 Helen L. Weeks Palmer, Mass. March 12, 1902 Ilouscholfl A rts Class Treasurer CSD, Assist- ant Librarian of Glee Club CID, Librarian of Glee Club C21 CSD, Maqua Delegate, Fine Arts, Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet, Glee Club, Athletic Associa- tion, Mandolin Club, Middle Junior Play. Weeksie as Miss Curtis made us howl with glee, and as treasurer, she made us howl some more, but to a different tune. She is efficiency per- sonifierl. Grace Wood Whitins St., Mendon, Mass. October 10, 1905 Regular Athletic Association, Senior Dramatics, Y. W. C. A. Woodie is well-known and loved by us all for her willing- ness to help. Her love of, and sympathy with children, plus her excellent scholarship and initiative assure her success as a teacher. Gertrude R. Welch 101 River St.. lYest Newton, Mass. August 3. 1005 Regular A'Ixempisl'ommuters' Club. Bright, vivacious. and charming, Gert is loved by all her Classmates. liuhbling with laughter, chatter and smiles Gert has contributed greatly to the happiness of our class. Laura Wood 568 lfnion Ave., l'l1'il11llI'lgl12lI1l. Mass. August 28 II0llNl'll0llf .lrlx Y. YV. C. A., Girls' Friendly, Lend-a-Hand. Did you ever know a serious mood to prevail in a class where lVoodie was present? Impossible, for she has a sense of humor that crops out in the most unexpected places. Mary E. Welch I01 River St., West Newton, Mass. Fcbruarv 9, 1904- Heaizlar A'Kempis,Commuters' Club. Cheerful? It's Mary's middle name. Ambition? 1t's her second nature. The suc- cess of A Day and a Night was due to her skillful manage- ment. Lilias Wright 51 Pearl Clinton, Blass. August 16, 1903 llousrholrl 1-lrfs Fine Arts, Y. YV. C. A., Lend-a-Iland. A careless song and a few grains of nonsense once in a while does not misbecome our Lil . Lil believes that the most manifested sign of wisdom is continued cheerful- ness. 75 Alice L. Young 715 State St., Springfield, Mass. August 12, 1902 Household Arts Fine Arts CU C25 CSD, Athletic Association QSD, A'Kempis CD C21 CSD, Orchestra CQJ CSD. Wiith her charming personality, clever danc- ing, fondness for sports, and willingness to work, Al constitutes an all-around girl. May these combine to bring her heaps of friends and hap- plness. VOCATIONAL SPECIALS ELIZABETH ANDERSON RUTH K. FOSTER 1015 Gorham Street, Lowell, Mass. Cedar Hill Terrace, Swampscott, Mass. December 8 Vocational Special March 1 Vocational Special A smile for all, a welcome glad, To Rufus A jovial coaxing way she had. A Swampscott house high on a hill, A maiden little, sweet and still, Cloth for hanky's by the score, - The picture's complete, - I'll say no more. 76 RUTH TRACEY I-IANDLEY ELLEN MAE HOWE 24 Edison Street, Lowell, Mass. '75 Boynton Street, Lowell, Mass. November 15 Vocational Special February 3, 1901 Vocational Special Fine Arts, Mandolin Club. Fine Arts, Y. YV. C. A. Rufus, little Rufus, Ellen Howe has a way What 'ch huntin' for? Of gladly smiling through the day, A minute ago I had 'em Perhaps she thinks she's going tofget O! ain't I dumbf, A letter from - well, - a man we'll bet. Ol you lucky little Rufus, You'll find 'em, sure enufi' !' ' MARY ELEANOR KIVLAN ALICE CHRISTINE O'LEARY 73 Moore Street, Lowell, Mass. 121 Deane Street, New Bedford, Mass. December 11 Vocational Special December 23 Vocational Special A Special of the first degree, Even specializing in worry over The intricacies of Psychology. A genial whole-souled pal, With a heart of gold that ring casions. s true on all oc- Athletic Association. Alice 0'Leary from the whaling town Is a girl you will find with never a frown. WVith cheeks so rosy, and bob, so gran' Al could capture the heart of any man. BLANCHE HELEN ROBILLARD ELIZABETH ROONEY 69 Fayerweather Street, Cambridge, Mass. 83 Florence Street, Worcester, Mass. January 29 Vocational Special June 19 Vocational Special Robbie's fads are few, In fact they number two. They are waiting at N. J., Betty so quiet and sweet, But- wait till the Supt. she'll meet. She'll charm him. and I'll bet And doing the dozen every day. She'll get the school on which she's set. MAYBELLE SULLIVAN 724 Bridge Street, Lowell. Blass. Vocational Special Here's to one of the trio That call themselves the cooks. As for Maybelle she's at home In kitchen or with books. MARGARET KELLEY TEMPLETON 189 Belgrade Avenue. Roslindale, Blass. August 31 Vocational Special Peggy. little Peggy The Specials' Spokesman, dear. Stood up before the class. I think it should be done This Way. Yes! Yes! the teacher answered And Peggy got her A . 6 S- nf 'W' sv IHS warns ln-xx 1 fvfxx .rf-,fx eu fp x vr'svVnfx xfv l NN.lr'x wlllh .C Q B C S Q I 4 E ? S A J '? C +3 S C. Q' .g- Q S 'J 4. if ? 6 Apvv AN . XIV n vv Ap-vw Ax iw, . . f 1 . 95 . 'P 'JN V.. E nz- Si! E -wi ff Q ,.. i :U .il xr Jn finsxvvfm vvnpvvr-'W-vf-n 0 , f ,. f f r ' i L .: ' , 1 , A vu I,-s Niv 118 NV QXIIN P Uni INXYIYN MJ NJFN Xwllmx THE MIDDLE JUNIOR CLASS THE D IAL MIDDLE JUNIORS ERE Middle Juniors brave and gay, lVe sleep all night and work all day. Now listen and we'll tell to you Just who we are and what we do. Who'll ever forget Hallowe'en night We gave those green freshies an awful fright. One day Mr. Foster delighted our hearts When he announced in lecture: '6No more Fhcm Vharts But, alas and alack we've exams instead! So under the exit lights we make our bed. Woolen skirts were next on score. Rougish models of 'Q-1-. Favors and luncheons, our next care, Each Middle Junior did her share. Next, is the little house we call our own Where we try out what we've been shown. Steaks and chops, fudge or pie, Are we good cooks? - all answer Aye , The sixteenth of February, our Valentine Prom, Who shall it be, Dick, Harry or Tom? The dinner, the music, the dancers were fine And everyone had a darned good time. Our greatest success from the very start Was our star performance: Peg 0' llly Heart. In basketball we took the prize. Third in line - now wasn't that wise? Now Horace Mann's a model dorm With rules and laws of every form. At the end of each month, each proctor must tell By grading her corridor - fair, excellent, or - well -. VVe'll leave a good record behind us here H. A. Middle Juniors will no longer appear. We've worked hard and now we'll shout :- Look, look - wings begin to sprout. Now good-bye, Horace Mann -- to Crocker we'll wend Our last happy year on the hill we'll spend. 81 THE DI L Alley. Nlary Elizabeth Anderson. Leila Isabel Bangs, Althea Basset, Dorothy Battles. Lucretia Benson, Elizabeth Bettencourt, Mary Billings, Alice Bixby, Isabel Blackmer, Dorothy Blakney, Gertrude Blanchard. Maxine Bolger, Alice Boucher, Sarah A. Brown, Alice Buck, Lucia Burns, Eleanor Byam, Hazel C arlson, Ruth Cashin, M. Theresa Child, Mildred Cobb, Elizabeth Conklin, Martha Craig, Kathleen C yr, Rosamonde Dean, Nellie Dolliver, Frances Dyer, Hope Ekberg, Ebba Ellis, Dorothy B. Emery, Grace Erhart, Elsie Flynn, Myrtle Freyer, Agnes Gaffey, Dorothy J. Gates, Olive Gillette, Mildred Graham, Mary Grant, Mildred Haskell, Alice Heselton, Marjorie Haslam, Ethelyn Holt, Orville Hook, Ruth Howe, Marjorie Humphries, Velma Kelleher, Helen MIDDLE JUNIORS 119 Chestnut St.. Andover 64 Langsford St.. Gloucester 6 Humphrey St., Swampscott 55 Baltimore St.. Lynn 183 Battles St.. Brockton tVashington St., tVest Boxford 30 Sidney St.. New Bedford Q9 Chester St., YVatertown Farmer's Row. Groton 5 YVarren Ave.. Plymouth Riverside Ave.. Pottersville .SQ Ranney St., Springfield QB! Adams 16 Grove St., Middleboro 39 Prospect St., VVhitinsville 15 Stockton St., Dorchester 73 Franklin St., Watertown 35 Bank St., VVare 26 Bryant Ave., Vtiakefield Framingham, Mass. 269 VVinthrop St., Taunton ISQ Pleasant St., Arlington 2442 Green Lodge St., Dedham 10 Everett St., Medford 70 Rockland St., Fall River 111 HaHords St., Fall River 98 Spruce St., Yvatertown 501 Lowell St., Lawrence 289 Green Lodge St., Dedham 4 Spring St., Middleboro TQ Empire St., Lynn 162 Federal St., Greenfield Winter St., Barre 7 Beach Rd., Salisbury 4 Summit Ave., Salem Main St., Shrewsbury S0 Pleasant St., Holyoke 10 Bates Rd., VVatertown Middleboro, Nlass. 9 Johnson Ave., Wiinthrop Townsend. lVIass. 621 No. Blain St., Attleboro 106 Main St., Andover 6 Cochrane St., Methuen 62 VVindsor St., VVorcester 105 Oakland Ave., Methuen 62 May St., tvorcester THE Dl ws. A L L S 4 fm' in , ,.. .,,,, - Keneally, Yvinifred Kopena, Elizabeth Lane, Florence Littlefield, Dorothy Lynch, Helen Lytle, Ellen MacMillan, Elizabeth Marshall, Suzanne McAndrew, Anna Miller, Doris Miskelly, Dorothy Morrill, Grace Nelson, Mary Nesbitt, Ruth Newcomb, Ruth Oxley, Hazel Papen, Gretchen Parmenter, Elsie Parker, Lillian Parsons, Irene Peach, Dorothy Poor, Matha Pozzi, Mary Rice, Kathryn Saunders, Alice Scanlon, Mary Sharp, Nellie G. Shields, Evelyn M. Staples, Marian B. Stenbeck, Adele R. Sutcliffe, Marjorie Taylor, Faith Thompson, Elizabeth Von Idestine, Edith Walsh, Mary Watson, Louise VVhalen, Eileen Whittier, Ruth Woodbury, Madeline 83 233 North St., New Bedford f'onway, Mass. North llrookficld, hlass. Mancliaug. Mass. til Cambridge St,, Fall lliver 21- High St.. Methuen 14-23 f'oinmonwealth Ave., Ilrooltlmc 21 May Ave.. llraintree 102 llallard St., Fall River lluntington. Mass. 1 19 1Vashington Ave., lvinthrop 176 Dover St.. llrockton 10 Trask St.. Gloucester 97 Allston St., Medford 150 Prichard St., 1 itchburg 1066 Main St., W'alpole -l-0 Newbury St.. ltoslindale -L3 Quincy Ave., Quincy 66 Perry Ave.,VVhitman 18 Elizabeth St., 1N'orcester 88 hlontclair Ave., Roslindalc Wlayland, Mass. 36 Porter St., North Adams 10 Rhodes Rd., Worcester 403 Andover St., Lowell Q2 Monroe St., Somerville Booth Hill Rd., North Scituate 22 VVebster St., Barre, Vermont 83 Church St., Mansfield Scituate, Mass. 14- Wellington St., Brockton 236 VVest St., Leominster 31 Ripley St., Worcester 5-1 Hastings St., Wellesley Hills 61 Thorndike St., Lawrence 70 Bradford St., Provincetown '216 Grove St., Fall River 70 Dennison Ave., Framingham 50 Laurel Ave., Bradford A THE DIAL CFllfO3f'LLIP Ka 4- 5 E E ,,,,,, W ........ .m ils yIlml11qq,,w.mmnumlmnn 11l1l HMIIIIII 73 W ,fff,MW'h W, 4, 6 , yu QQ mg E vm WW 'S ,ffl ww gn 5 Ep 1 1 N G 5 THF JSHVIEN fe Q Q S E Hanswmmmeiigaimmsrauamqmzmii THE D IAL. THE ENTERING CLASS N September 14, 1923, the last instalment of future school-marms arrived at F. N. S. After looking about and getting acquainted with our meek com- panions, we elected Janet Burt to shepherd the flock. Then. when we were nicely settled, the Upper Classmen attempted to show us how truly dumb we were. They did. B-r-r-r - VVe shudder to recall that Hallowe'en night. With the Christmas holidays over, we made the best of resolutions to study but - well, we haven't broken any records so far. Since April everyone has planned for the Prom. Just wait - after that wonderful event, the Seniors will have to recognize our talents. 87 THE D1 L Mary P. Aldrich Esther Allen Lillian V. Anderson Franceg Andrews Kliriam Axtell Helen Baker Blary E. Baker Bessie G. Banks Janice L Barber Anna Beldin Esther L. Benjamin Louise Bertrand Alice Birmingham Rebecca Bray Marjorie J. Braglio Catherine Brayton Doris Bullard Amy H. Bunker Edwina Burgin Janet E. Burt Helen F. Butler Nlarie Cahill Elizabeth Callahan Mary Camolli Lemabel Campbell Agnes Chalmers Mae Chapman Betty H. Chase Gertrude Clarke Buth L. Clingan Miriam G. Cole Kathleen Connelly Grace Copeland Viola Crowley Katherine F. Currier Katrina Curtis E. Beatrice Davis Harriet E. Davis Elizabeth D. Deane Frances L. Dickinson Ada DeGiannantonio Nellie L. Danielo Dorothy Dowden Louise Elliott Mildred Evans Edith Margaret Fenton Blyrtle Files THE FRESHMEN Cxbridge -1-666 N. Main St., Fall River 185 Belmont St., YYorcester Deerfield Grafton 196 Central St., Bridgewater Q75 Stone St., YValpole Norfolk St., Holliston 173 Prospect St., Lowell Hatfield Ashfield Forest St., No. Brookfield 87 Congress St., Milford 45 Albyne St., Holyoke Q6 Portland St., Springfield Belvidere Heights, Haverhill 18 Elm St., VVellesley Hills Q5 Orchard St., Northampton 4- Brooks Ave., Holyoke 66 Pine St., Pittsfield Boston Road, Northboro 19 VVest Pine, Milford 1 47 Juniper St., Winchendon 11 Highland St., Framingham South Acton 100 State St., Framingham Spring Hill Ave., lVIarlbor0 61 Washington St., Dedham Tewksbury St., Ballard Vale Littleton 288 Cabot St., Newtonville Hatfield Salisbury Plains 1Vest Natick, 780 Main St., Haverhill 1Voodville Maple Place, Framingham Center 18 Temple St., Adams 25 Forest St., 1Vhitinsville Leveret St., Amherst 17 Free St., Milford Shelburne Falls, Sandwich Leicester Spring, North Natick 73 Stratford Ave., Pittsfield Maple St., YVilbursham I N. Laura Fitzpatrick Helen C. Flanagan Angelina Fraser Mary S. Frederick Eleanor Gammon Mary Gianferank Sally Gibbons Faith Goddard Mildred Goodenough Gladys Graham Margaret Grainey Edith M. Greene Helen Hale Miriam Hale Alice Hallett Ruth E. Hansen Alberta Hardy Margaret Harrington Dorothy G. Harvey Lucile Havener Marion Henderson Dorothy Hennis Helen Heyward Dorothy H. Higgins Mary Hoffman Rhoda M. Holmes Ruth G. Howard Jane Hume Marjorie G. Hunt Aletha Hurd Florence E. Hyde Mary Ingraham Grace E. James Jeannette Johnson Maxine E. Jones Teresa Julian Violette Kay Rose M. Kelleher Elizabeth J. Kelley Kathleen Kennedy Louise P. Kennedy Anna Kenney Edna Kilroy Frances Kimball Frances Kingman Ernestine E. Laidlaw Mildred Lane Dorothy Lawson Eleanor R. Litch Marjorie R. Llewellyn Mary E. Lyons Mary MacDonald Viola Mahoney THE D mis jill' 'K Q Maple St., No. Bellingham 132 Brown St., Fall River Q9 Abbott St., lV. Roxbury Q59 Central St., Mansfield 133 Washington St., Lynn 391 Cherry St., Wvest Newton 18 Parkman St., Westboro 201 Forest St., Arlington Heights 17 Chestnut St., Ware, Mass. 211 Main St., Bradford, 15 Clarence St., Brockton 117 Bolton St., Marlboro 175 Kenova St., Haverhill 295 Newton St., YYaltham Centerville 16 Hatfield Rd., Worcester 131 High St., VValtham 52 Summerfield St., Fall River 29 Franklin St., hiedford 25 Englewood Ave., Worcester 36 Cabot St., VVinchester 5Q7 High St., Clinton, 101 South St., Westboro 12 Otis St., Medford QQ Hildreth St., Marlboro Hall St., Mansfield 218 South Ave., Whitman 227 North St., Dalton Q Main St., Northboro 62 Livingstone Ave., Beverly East Brimfield Millis 234- West St., Mansfield 216 Hanover St., Fall River 17 Ferdinand St., Worcester ll Hayward Field, Milford 1836 So. Main St., Fall River 36 Harrison St., Framingham 87-L East St., VValpole 376 New Boston Rd., Fall River 106 Danforth St., Fall River Village St., Medway 53 Whipple St., Fall River 301 High St., W. Medford 27 Burget Ave., Medford Hillside 36 Harvard St., Lowell Ashland 104 Summer St., Somerville Townsend Holden 35 Wolcott St.. Holyoke 4-83 Linden St., Fall River 105 Mystic St., Medford THE DI L M. lvinifred Maloney Ruth R. Marshall Minna Martin Alice E. Mason Nina H. Mazzerelli Dorothy McAdams Helen McCammon Miriam McCarthy Dorothy L. Mitchear Ina E. Maberg Madeline Monroe Helen E. Moulton Myrtle Mawer Lucy Murphy Muriel L. Needham Marion Nicholson Eleanora Nielson Nellie H. Norcross Beulah Nyman Anna O'Hara Margaret M. Olsen Ellen Packard Grace B. Parmenter H. Elizabeth Patten Josephine Pieper Dorotnea Pollard Marjorie Porter Gladys M. Proctor Edith Quinn Elizabeth Quinn Catherine Reardon Helen Rhodes Audrey Robbins Gertrude Rogers Blanch Rooney Margaret Rowan Margaret Scully Rita Sebring Doris Sheridan Irma Sherin Ethelwyn Silverthorn Frances Smith Mary C. Smith Ruth E. Smithson Alice G. Snow Helena Stanford Mary Stapleton Evelyn S. Stowell Marjorie Sullivan Ruth M. Sutherland Viola Swanson Regina Swift Esther Talbot 90 Centerville North Brookfield 5 Farm St.. C aryville 97 Pond St., Natick 71 East Main St., Milford 169.4 Center St., Newton Highlands 1Vest Acton 1 Cottage St., Saxonville 42 High St., Stoneham 4 Dybeck St., YVorcester 114 Boyd St., Newton 514 Hanover St., Fall River 106 Hillside Ave., Arlington Heights 4 Lexington St., Framingham '22 Jefferson St., Taunton Arnold St., Sheldonville 35 Bailey Rd., Holden Brimfield 42 Church St.Marlboro 28 Village St., Medway Pepperell 17 Eaton St., Wakefield 43 Quincy Ave., Quincy 30 Pine St., Taunton 27 Thomas Ave.. So. Boston New Braintree 72 Central St., Turners Falls 11 School St., Ayer 53 Orchard St., Cambridge 123 No. Main St., Sharon 131 E. Central St., Natick 99 Cottage St., Norwood Orleans 1065 Hancock St., Quincy 5 Hollis St., Milford Q9 Lawrence St., Framingham 16 Gibbon Ave., Milford 23 Pleasant St., Spencer Bradford Q7 East St., VVhitinsville 61 VV. Main St., 1Vestboro 75 Commonwealth Ave., Springfield 766 So. Beach St., Fall River Walnut St., Fall River P. O. Box 465, Hyannis iYestboro 1516 Concord St., Saxonville New Salem, Mass. 263 Court St., Dedham 25 Plymouth St., Bridgewater F oxboro 43 High St., Milford 68 Biltmore St., Springfield THE D IAL llll lk Alice Tibbetts Mae Temple W. Kathleen Tierney Dorothy M. Tone Honor L. Toohey Eleanor Trac-y Grace Valente Olive Valente Helen Vaughn Margaret E. Walrott Eleanore Walker Margaret Walker Gertrude Wallace Helen VVhalen Beatrice M. lVhite Corine Wilbur Ruth I. lrVooclwer Flora Youngson 66 Central St., Holliston 84- Battles St., Brockton 77 lvI6Cll3TllK' St . VW-stfielml 56 So. Onota St., Pittsfieltl 809 Stafford Rel., Fall River 264- Larvell Ave., Newton Q7 Winchester Rd., Newton Q7 lvinchester Rd., Newton 58 llnion St., Holliston QQI Dale St., Leomin ter I-1-Q Cottage St., Norwood -l-57 Hollis St., Framingham 100 Spruce St., Milford ll Baker Place, VVestlmoro 30 NVQ-llington St., Arlington 6 Vine St., Amesbury H Wabash Ave., Worr-ester Q5 Emmons St., Milford Y THE DIAL Y cTiltOS, LC1PK6 t ' W OHV IZATIO 5 vs ,U .N vunnxfn-xx: rfgxxfr-,mJvf,-w xfzrxxvwfx xb l NX..lf 'N wvlh C. Q .9 I C Q 9 I 4 X '5 Q S 3 J 9 l Y' '9 3 C Q.- C C. 5. 'I Q 3 2' 5 3 5 ffvkl 'gvx fax x N VV if ffx Nwnfr w FIN ,. S 'w -1 '--'f'- PNY Htl INNAVIYN NJ AN Nina var'-x al NX XVI' A Vx,-n I? NJ 'WX THE STUDENT COUNCIL 1'l!lCIl1f'If JIen1bcr.w MISS AImsTHoNo Miss S.xv-xuE GLADYS IDOANE . . . . 1,70-YI-lll'Ilf ELIZABETII TYATERS . . Sccrciury MEMBERS Seniors Jlidflle' QIIl7Il.0I'S Juniors LILLIAN C'.xRIzoLL IJOROTHY BIISKELLEY JANET BURT HELEN HAYH ALIVE BILLINGS EDITH FENTON YIOLA GOVLIJ LI'cRETI.x BATTLEH ALBERTA HIXRDH' RUTH NI'T'rIxu ELIZABETH RICBTILLAN FH.xNcEs SMITH MILIIREIJ TYEAVER HE Student Council started its year with a mass meeting, the purpose of which was to acquaint the entering students with the activities of all the school organizations. The duties of the council have been varied. among which have been assigning seats in the dining-room. furnishing amusement for dull week-ends. and most impor- tant of all, compiling a School Hand Book. The School Hand Book contains customs of the school. lists of organizations, school songs. the point system. and other things which Freshmen should know. The council has tried to accomplish its purpose as a connecting link between the faculty and tl1e students. We extend to the next year's council our best wishes for a successful year. 94 THE FINE ARTS CLUB OFFICERS DOROTHY Buss , MARY Pozzi . CATHERINE BIRD VIRGINIA RIVE , RUTH BELONGA . Should you ask me what the purpose. lYhat the aim of all our meetings? I should answer, I should tell you. From the world of life and tra vel. From the world of eomely fashion, From the makers of sweet music: lYe have brought from all these sources Just the finest bits of gleaming: Tried to bring before the members What we eould of joy and beauty. So throughout this year, our programs Led us through the Sunny Spain-land I '1'e.s'1'1lc'r1f Treasurer . . Seerefrzry . I 'lzuirnuzn Drunzufzev flllllliflllflll 1,I'UfjNllIlS Through the Adirondacks' splendor. Ga ve us glimpses of Grand Opera. Showed us many styles and fashions. Entertained with wit and humor. Members of our elub have helped us, By their interest in our meetings. By their fine eo-operation. Try to make this year sueeessful. We have tried tu bring before you. Just to break the work of sehool days. Bits of enlture, beneficial. This has been the aim. the purpose, We have sought: we hope we've gained it .'1p0I0g1'e.s' I0 Henry L0ngfCUOur's uI1lAtl'll'ClffIllN THE LEND-A-HAND CLUB Miss PERRY . Leader FLORENVE CARPENTER . President BIADELIXE WOOIJBURY . V1'c'e-Prffszklerzf RUTH BIORLAND . Sec-relury ELIZABETH BOURNE . Treasurer ALICE Sronnrxnn . .lssisiant Seerffary U every Lend-a-Hand girl, the word lighthouse will always luring a host of happy memories as it is in a lighthouse that the club meets every Tuesday after- noon. Each month we hold a question box meeting. This is a favorite as lliss Perry answers any questions which may be perplexing the girls. From time to time Bliss Perry and other speakers give us much information on topics of world-wide interest. During the meetings we sew on layettes or knit bright-colored hoods. The former go to the hospitals and the latter to Dr. Grenfell. Bliss Perry is a true friend and helper. and to her we owe much gratitude. As many of us leave I ramingham may we remember to Look up and not down. Look forward and not hack. Look out and not in. And Lend-a-Hand. 96 THE GIRLS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY Miss GRACE B. QIARDNER . lift'-Yl.1l!'lIf MRs. ETHEL R. BRONVN , . . 7'rmsm'w- INIILDRED C. THOMI1soN . . , Scrrcfury CATHERINE S. PARKER ,lIl'lIIllt'I'N- TI'l'll.YlIl'f'I' EDYTHE I. XVARREN , .lI1'.w.vz'm1.v- Ilmfl MARION B. JOSLIN Ilolirlfiy House Ilcml IQATHRYN C. RICE Social Serricc Hemi EBBA E. EKBERG . Lilemture Hear! ITH this issue of the IJIAL the Girls' Friendly Society makes its appearance for the first tiIIIe as one of the school organizations. Early in January the close of oIIe year of successful work was celebrated by a party in Crocker Hall parlors. The single candle on the birthday cake suggested not only the accomplishment of the past, but promise for the future. Meetings are held each week at the home of a hospitable neighbor who has most generously placed a room at the disposal of the society. Here the various activities are carried on, a full membership testifying to the appeal of a society whose motto is Bear Ye One Another's Burdens . The Girls' Friendly Society is a world-wide organization. having: nearly four hundred thousand members in various parts of the world. lYhile a number of colleges branches have been formed. the branch at Franiinghain is the pioneer normal school branch in New England. 97 EYELYN Buss , Riirn Rn LEY . RUTH Si:,x1zLE . . ALIc'E B11,LINcs . ELIYABETH M.xrBIlLL.xx Comxxiz Wiusrn . GLADYS Down HELEX Monrox Gn.xcE Klzxyox ADA H.xnTxr.xx . FAITH 'l',xYLo1c . BI.xnJo1u1: Po'r1'1crc lJo1zo'r11Y 0nuu'.xY Amen CHASE . Y. W. C. A. CABINET IJUROTIII-LX NICOLL, Prrs1'dr11f . . . . . . l'111I1'rgrr1fl11c1fz' Rcprr.wr11l11I1'1'z' . . . Vice-Pr1'.v1'11z'11l T rf'11s11rcr .4 ss1'sf11 Ilf l'111lcrgr111l11111c Reprcscrzfafirc Prcs1'rIe11f of S Program Coufcrcrzcr' . .ll IlS1.C Social Svr1'icc . . Sooffll , lI'orld Frllo11'sl1 1 p . Pz1l1f1'c1'!y Sf1IfIl'llf.S Room Secrefary ll b- f 'Ubi II ct Co111111f!fcc F0171 111 illce F0111 III illcc C10Il1l71iffC0 C0111 H11-HFC C0711 111 ifice Co1n11zz'lfc1' Co 111 Ill i Nec' YY. C. AJ lYhat do those letters mean to YOU? lYhat part has this ' organization played in our school life of '23 and 94? To be sure its work has been of such a steady and reliable nature that we have been unconscious of its true character. All the work which we have accomplished this year in the line of social activities. social service. weekly meetings and conferences was made possible by your loyal support as manifested in our successful Fall Finance Campaign. 98 THE DI A fill' 'lx Will you ever forget our hike to Nobscot and the Weenie Roast that followedg or the Yuletide F rolic where you avoided the crowds by doing Christmas shop- ping earlyg and last but not least those jolly Recreational Parties in the Gym. Our community work has included Sings at the Old Ladies' Home and the giving of Christmas gifts to poor children of the town, by which we have tried to gladden the hearts of both young and old. Our Wednesday afternoon meetings have enabled us to keep in touch with the things going on in the world about us through eminent speakers like Miss Stearns of the Boston Dispensary and Miss Derry of China. Our Sunday evening V esper Services have been a valuable source of inspiration to us all. We have been represented at the New England Law Enforcement and Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. Conferences. where there has been an interchange of ideas inval- uable to cabinet management. A Sub-Cabinet has been instituted this year to train girls interested in the work to be active leaders in future cabinets. The plan has been very successful and we are expecting these girls to do much to promote a big year in '25. MAQUA AQUA! What happy memories that name brings to us. Memories of sunset sings as we watched the glorious summer sun set behind the hills across Thompson's Lake. Memories of happy, noisy frolics both in the water and on land. But we worked at Maqua too! Classes every morning and evening and such classes! It was there that we got the vision and inspiration which only such a conference can give. What Maqua girl would give up one minute of the classes with Dr. Harry Emerson F osdick or Miss Burner or anyone of our leaders? One of our dearest memories of Maqua is the wonderful comradeship of the girls with one another in classes, and - well Maqua girls spell Meals in this way, P-E-P . Ask Mary Paine or Ruth Carter. The thing we will remember longest about Maqua is the deep spirit of Christian fellowship and communion with the great Father who made all this possible and seemed so close to us as we met together there. 99 THE A'KEMPIS CLUB OFFICERS Rm: Dn. U'l'oNNr1i: Vlzczpluirz ANNA L. 3It'RP11Y , . Pr0.vz'de111' RVTH E. SHERIN . l'z'ec-I'rc.sicIm1i HELEN G. HAYs . Secretary BIARY P. Loxu . . Treaxzzrcr RVTH K.XI'LBEI'K . I'l6'dl'I'flf1.0Il Delegate E hegan our seventh year in SClJlCl1llbCI' hy entertaining the new l1l6IlllDE'I'S ata tea in Crocker Hall. Besides having many interesting: meetings and speakers. among theni Dr. Blount. the club this year undertook a new project: namely. the dressing of dolls for the children of the Child Guardianship Board of llassaehusetts. This proved to he a very interesting work of service. We hope that those who eolne after us will eontinue that which we have started, and wish tl1e1n the best sueeess from the Class of '24 in all they undertake. 100 THE COMMUTERS' CLUB M. rXLIf'E 0'13RIEN . I'1-malczzt RITA McDERMoN'r'r , . IYIIPF-PfF.Yflff'Ilf HELEN TVHALEN . Secretary and Treasurer FRANCES CoL1.1Ns . . . . .llfmagcr DEAN EDITH SAVAGE .vldrisor HE Commuters' Club was reorganized October Hrst when officers were elected and preparations made for the coming year. The initial membership was eighty girls, all active in the work of the club. On October twenty-sixth. Dean Savage gave us an informal tea in Horace Blann Hall which we shall always remember as a very happy afternoon. The Commuters' Lunch Room was opened on November first with Frances Collins as manager. Dean Savage and her class of Degree Seniors have co-operated with the Commuters in managing the lunch room and have solved many of our problems. The cafeteria lunch room is truly successful and is proving practical to us. On lllarch seventh we helda very successful llflasque Ball. The features werethe play HA Day and A Night and the grand march, both of which were enjoyed by all. This year we have worked to make the club one of the live organizations of the school. lVith such a successful beginning. we hope that in the future the Com- muters' Club may prove to be of real service and value to F. N. S. 101 FRAMING HA M M FSICAL CLUBS THE D mis -i Mg- mmm 7 FRAMINGHAM MUSICAL CLUBS HE year 1923-Q4 has been marked by an active and successful career for the Framingha.m Musical Clubs, under the direction of Mr. Archibald assisted by Marion Smedley, accompanist. The clubs have presented several interesting programs. The oflicers of the club for the year were: Dorothy Ordway, President: Anne Ross, Treasurer: Eleanor Ford, Secretaryg Elizabeth Loomis, Business Manager: Helen Weeks, Librarian: Agnes Chalmers, Assistant Librarian: Frederick W. Reid. Faculty Manager: Frederick VV. Archibald, Leader of the Glee Club: Marjorie Howe, Leader of Orchestra: Clarice Kittredge, Leader of Mandolin Club: Marion Smedley, Pianistg and Eleanor Tracy, Assistant Pianist. There were forty-seven members in the Glee Club, sixteen in the orchestra and fourteen in the Mandolin Club. We held a Joint Concert with Tufts College Glee and Mandolin Clubs on December seventh. followed by a musical program given at Hudson on the fifteenth of January. This year the clubs went to Salem on April eleventh and were entertained by the Salem club. On Friday night preceding the Salem concert, the F. N. S. clubs gave the same concert in May Hall for the benefit of this school. The regular musical program furnished the first part of the program. An operetta, Seawana, the second part, in place of a cantata as in the past few years. The principal part. Seawana, the Cherry Maid, was taken by Ada Di Giannantonio in both concerts and a great deal of credit is due her for her good work. The part of her rival. Neaqua, was taken by Helen Weeks. Ogineoqua, the lvoman of the Rose, was taken by Frances Rafterg Nakowa, the young Mohawk war-chief, Beatrice Billings: Sakeuenta, the rattlesnake, Elizabeth Loomis: and Opeche, the robin, by Anne Ross. We want to express special appreciation for the very faithful work that Marion Smedley did at the piano. It required much time and patience but both were willingly given. Selma Svedeman did herself great credit with her solos in VVynken, Blynken and Nod, which was sung in both Framingham and Salem. The clubs wish to extend their appreciation to Mr. Archibald for his faithful work, and to Mr. Reid for his unfailing assistance. This year Marjorie Potter was made school song leader and led the school on several occasions. We all appreciate having such a leader and the co-operation of Marion Smedley and Mr. Archibald with the school songs. 103 E E QE5blElQ 'iEIElQ72 'UIZKQDESQIEI ENCJXCED Rmuammmmwnammnanamqamm E E E uv FW vu In Vlffh Qu rn vlrp xii fp wif ryx yb an nv rnx,,flxv,a, Amy, fzg 0 Lx MQW DUWHTUNLM M-UP Vffff'-Nfl'NMl N NJIW van'-wwf 'H Nvlfivvnfxxlfxxvfa W rs wrfmva mf-vv AA vvf-.phx -' 4: '- l I I 13 v H , . J 1 1: , . 1 Y Q I . I I J l ' J , V 'A I M 1 ' + N ' H 1 f 4 1 H Quay e. 1 w :J N1 -27 XX, , :- L Y .1 w X rv I, ,f , , , , Ah, l if ffh nilf 3 , . ff ffff - UQ 0 ,.x.z , E L X -Q-in rx 'A K XX W 4 -e. I - 1 J P ul -e rl ,,- : ,, 1 Q .1 A :, 1 - 0 A 1 . , -Q .N sl fx vvnmxafrsxa fvpxxrr-,mevfp XWIPNXIPXX vb rxxfnxwvrn lfw CROCKER HALL VIRGINIA RICE. House President It isn't much to look at. In fact it's old and red. But we love it for all that From morn till time for bed. It's old and big and roomy, And has lots of inhabitants too. Some have two and some have four legs In spite of all that we can do! lYe gathered there in September. After a summer of fun, Then to settle, do you remember How our pic-tures were hung? Then at our first house meeting YYe got in our pajamas new, And Miss Hall gave us a greeting Which was both hearty and true. Business next was taken in hand, Our house president. we must have Virginia was chosen to lead our band For that we were most glad. VVe've had a busy, happy year lYithin old C roc-ker's walls. To her we raise a hearty cheer To ring throughout her halls. PEIRCE HALL NIARION JOSLIN, House PI'F.9I'IlP7lf EPTEMBER 15th meant the beginning of work for one hundred three of the Seniors, who were to live in Peirce Hall. lve all welcomed our dormitory and our two new matrons, Miss Rose and Miss Bryant, the assistant. After our house was organized, with its president, fire captains and corridor proctors, our good times began immediately. We had many pleasant times in the dining room for everyone on the hill, but the first get-together party for Peirce Hall girls only, came just before a Home Economics luncheon , for which we all helped to make nut cups. Christmas-tide was duly celebrated with a dinner. followed by corridor parties with Christmas trees and presents. In some cases one Christmas tree served for more than one corridor, so it wasn't an uncommon sight to see a tree walking off. Many on the hill envied our first card party, so we entertained those who signed up to come, on Valentines Day, with appropriate games, dancing and Mah Jong. I know every girl in Peirce Hall has enjoyed many others at the expense and kind- ness of our matrons, and feels greateful to them. 107 CROCKER HALL OFFICE -. P1 YOCATIOXAL HOUSE DINING ROOM 5 HORACE MANN HALL MARY Pozzr, House President ORACE Mi-XNN HALL! that very inviting and popular dormitory was morc inviting than ever on Sept. 12, 1923, with its doors open for both new and old arrivals and Miss Savage, our new Dean and Matron, there to welcome us. We soon became acquainted with Miss Robbins, our nurse, whose very dear smile assured us of her ready sympathy at all times. Our dormitory will no doubt always be remembered by the Freshmen and Juniors as their waiting place for their coming doom on Halloween night and also as the home of their best friend and advisor, Miss Savage. At Xmas time Santa Claus did not forget the youngest dormitory on Normal Hill and left a sack of toys and fun on our tree in the living-room. Since then we have had Sunday afternoon teas at which readings and music recitals have been enjoyed. , Although very busy we have had time to appreciate what efforts have been made by our matron and nurse to make Horace Mann Hall a home to be remembered by all. 109 X2 VOCATIONAL HOUSE AIAE TEMPLE, House President IVE years ago the big white Hunt house on the hill was taken over as the head- quarters for the Vocational Department. The course differs but slightly from the Household Arts Course in that it is a more intensive course. The Middle Juniors stay at the Vocational House until January, when they yield their ground to the Juniors. It was indeed with a feeling of regret that the Juniors left the Dorm. but all that is changed now in the work, turmoil and play of each day. At six thirty the rising bell C rena med cow-bellj is heard throughout the house, by those who intend to arise. The breakfast cook has already the oven lighted for the piping hot muffins which we eat at 7.30. From eight o'clock until nine o'clock each girl has her house practice duties. which are many and varied, -from cook to hostess. kitchen canary to waitress. hliss Sturtevant, our supervisor. and her assistant. Bliss VVeeks, teach us scientific management which includes dinner parties not exempt from formal service. Our leisure moments are spent running up and down the hill to and from the Post Office and in making sewing samples. House Practice is one of the never to be forgotton memories of each Vocational Junior while at Framingham Normal School. 110 , THE.. DIAL THE OUTSIDE HOUSES THE STONE HOUSE F course everyone soon heard of the Pebbles that lived at the Stone House- VVe were told it was a hard place to stay, but some of us enjoyed it so much. we even stayed two years. Pat and Annie, no doubt, remember the old shoe. and will any of us ever forget Ab's fudge? Remember the big time of the storm when we lived by kerosene lamps and. of course. couldn't see enough to do school work! The next year we all worked hard until the spring came, tra-la-la. Luckily we had no Dean in those days. But nevertheless the Pearless is a mean car. All of us loved both Aunt Nellie and Uncle David. Both did a lot for us and made the Stone House truly homelike. The end of the year was greatly sad- dened for all of us by the death of our beloved HOUSClH0tl16T. She was a wonderful Woman and we are all sure she has received her just reward. THE HOUSE OF LITTLE First and foremost -The occupants - hlother and Father Little, all the little Littles, including the canary. Then our morning race to breakfast - the time it rained in the front hall - the back room boarder- ginger-ale bottles. Last but not least, the interesting discussions. VVELCH'S - 46 MAIN LEST WE FORGET 1. First and foremost, our arrival. 2. Our first week-end. 3. The rules on the bulletin board. 4. Our visit to B. C. 5. Our camping parties. 6. Good night, 'Louis'. 7. The ice-storm and our cafeteria lunch. 8. The Xmas party, red light, poinsettia. chinese nutsf, 9. Rare Occurrences: 1. Hot water 2. Heat 3. A famine 10. Frequent Occurrences: 1. Hot chocolate and malted milk 3. Doc uments Q. Attic parties 44. Ye movies, after 10 o'clock 111 THE DI L I ll. Toasting - by various methods 12. And we voted for another half year of physics. 13. .... And he appeared wearing iN1ag's moccasins. 14-. -Xnd - last but not least the night before our departure - and the depart- ure itself. , , 'Them were the happy days. ' THE ROGERS HOUSE - Q6 MAIN N the fall of 1922 ten homesick girls sought shelter at Q6 Blain. llany good times and much ha rd study followed. We shall never forget Lit ye be gettin' to bed now. Catherine, are ye up? Letting down the bag for hot dogs. Sadie's hysterics. Ollie - fire drill. 9 in 3 the midnight feast. lfs last kiss. From Vermont. New Hampshire. Connecticut. and hlassachusetts There gathered ten girls for 'Q-L class. Came Sally and Sid, Fran and Joe, Helen and Blay and Louisa, toog Then Peggy and Elsie and Weeksie by name To complete for Q6 Main her fame. BAGLEY HALL ARIETY of interests was the first impression we received of each other our first night together at Bagley Hall. An H. A. freshman. a Regular junior, a Special Vocational student, and a Degree Senior have proved the proverb that variety is the spice of life. llysteries indigestible conglomerations, electric grills, French lessons, midnight oil and Black magic kept us busy, interested, and happy for five days a week. But week-ends found the house deserted from Friday mornings until Sunday night at nine-thirty when we gathered together again for another short week of work and play. The year that seemed so long in September has gone and now is so short. We find that much too soon we must say goodbye, and leave Bagley Hall for a new group. Two of us shall have to bid farewell to school days at Framingham forever, while two will continue theirs next year, at the dormitory. THE BURNERY' HE first year in a place always leaves an impression. Ours at the Burnery on YYinter Street sure did. Sprees were often interrupted, but just the same we did our ukulele and piano stunts. Sunday nights were especially full, to say nothing of our arms going up the hill on llonday morning. The ever popular song, Lights Out, was frequently heard in the hall, so the three dwellers would pull up the covers and be quiet C?J for the night. 112 QV NP uv Aix xivffh du h,f'Yv'Vf1fN wil his x:'u np vb M v'-v rnyyzggya, qmyr, f Y 1 - , g C fl fm gl ms vvnfxvff-sxa ng-xxf,-nNg,,f,s xflrxxlnfx xfv fNx..1f'x vvlh 1 rv-VV AA vu fzpx 1 A NV' VJ!! VII' AN NV PNXIIN HAI M Nvps Nell DN XJAN X111 I' V fi W -1 .1 is I I .1 J- 2- I rl Q ,J g . f I ir :- 4. , i Q 4. . Q X K A 'QQ f +1 A f 4 2 Z V F X1 Q c QB 4. K 2 9 I . L Y 9 2 . I, Q A 2 . 7 ,,,, I 1 4 HARVARD TEAM A. Mlssxl.. l'uplu1'u. M. Pamcrxs. f. H. TFTIIILI.. g. A. CODY. f. BOYHNE, g. M. Ixun.xu.n1, sm. Sulws: C, AYILBl'R,f.Z R. NI'TTING,f'.Z M. l'Iv.xxs.j.1-.1 Ii. fQl'IXN.S.l'.1 R. Home. 51.15. AIARSIIALL. g. YALE TEAM II. AIURXANE. f'upIa1'11. f. M. Mumww. f, A. BILLINGS. g. S. REAL. s.c, I-I. BARTLETT g. Ii. liluunr, j.c-. 911115: II. Frxuugx. f.g N. SIMMONS. f.1 R. XESBIT, g.: S. lSUL'clmu. D DODGE. j.L-.1 l'. Bum THE D mt THE HARVARD-YALE GAME T last - three o'clock has come. Into the gym come the Harvard girls led by Fran, singing Look Where the Crimson Banners Fly . All in - and here comes B with her Elis. Harvard hasn't all the pep, and how those Yale girls sang. Silence! Whistle! In rush the teams greeted by a volley of cheering from the staunch followers of both crimson and blue. The roar is deafening. The game has begun. Up and off goes the hall. Where did it go? Harvard has it and hlarge has made two points - Harvard is wild. Up and off goes the ball again. Two points for Yale. My, what passing up and down the field. What? First third over? Hush - Score, 6--L Yale ahead. Harvard discour- aged? No. My, what cheering: first Harvard: then Yale. Whistle. Back come the teams. Both look so determined. it seems as il' botl1 must win. Off they go again. Did you ever see such pep? It is H-Q3 YYQL H-Q - Who is ahead now? Whistle - Another third overg it doesn't seem possible. More songs and cheers. Then back come the teams and the last third has started. Such playing. What breathless excitement. Did ever a third go so fast? A gasp. for there's the whistle. Score, 18-15. Yale was heard above the din and then - lYell, you can imagine how Yale acted. Harvard girls are cheering their team for some one must lose, and what does a point or two matter? Being a good loser is half the game. 115 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS .ADELINE M1ss,xL . Prasident HELEN FINDLEN . l'1'ee-Presiclerzt ALICE BILLINGS . Secretary DOROTHY POOL Treasurer ITH the opening of the school year in September came the enthusiasm that helped to make the Athletic Association one of our major clubs. The first big event of the season was the traditional Harvard and Yale game. Then following closely came the organizing of the C lass Basketball Teams. The basketball tournament was played off with much rivalry between the three well- matched teams. Perhaps the biggest undertaking of the A. A. was the making of the By-laws. This included the Point System: right to wear the school emblemsg and standard- izing the school emblems. Bliss Sutcliffe deserves much credit for all her suggestions. patience. and unlimited time which she has so willingly given to our Association. 116 P3 ?lQ'Ia'm52IzEm9iiiQ.maam91mL9axeKai1aE 2 E SENIOR LIFE 5 ii will Mile 45 i.1WFFWrWfVF?TVH bi llfillgllllillg .3 r1iffffFVWWr CLASS HYMN O Christ, the world's best teacher. As Thou art kind and patient. Hear Thou our prayer that we Forgiving, helpful, true, lVIay follow in Thy footsteps. lNIay we each learn the wisdom Our work inspired by Thee. To do as Thou wouldst do.- Blay Thy life guide and help us Along our forward way, Thy gracious truth possess us And live in our hearts for aye. Words by RUTII CARTER 118 THE DI L REGULAR SENIOR CLASS HISTORY EPTEMBER 13, 1922, witnessed the birth of our illustrious class. When we k first opened our eyes' to the light of day, we found ourselves wandering about in search of Room 41. Classes soon followed and in an amazingly brief period we forgot it was all new. Acquaintances were made in class, the dormitories, the village. Yes, too, while traveling, because you know our majority commuted. But did we have work to do? Yes, we did! Recognition of states, socialized recitations, arm movement, weeds, and flowers all had their places in our time. Soon after our Acquaintance Party we began to hear tales about lampblack, skeletons, spring-boards, and tunnels. Then the night arrived! YVere we scared? Well, we survived and pronounced it just one fine Hallowe'en Party and Initiation. Next our enthusiasm was aroused for the Harvard-Yale game. How hard we worked at cheer practice, and making costumes significant of our beloved teams. At last they played. We watched the ball score one more basket for Harvard, as we peered forth from our nook somewhere in that gym. The banquet followed with its feast of good things, cheers, toasts, and songs. Thanksgiving vacation arrived, then Christmas. Our new semester began in Fabruary, and we changed programs. Our work was entered into with fresh enthusiasm and interest. The night of April 7 was a gala one - our Prom Enthusiasm ran high. For a time we confused decorations with Boston Port, refreshments with Black Leaf Forty, and that orchestra with Q-4 time. The evening passed altogether too quickly. Everyone pronounced the Prom a most enjoyable event. Observation week followed immediately, and with it new experiences. It was almost a taste of Senior practice teaching. The remainder of our Junior year passed quickly. We hardly realized it was time to pack. June IQ saw us bidding farewell to our now fast friends, with prom- ises of summer correspondence, and renewed friendship the following September. On the following September 11 we reunited as dignified Seniors. Very soon we were working hard. Some were practice teaching, others in Division B, and the rest in C. Lesson plans, blackboard drawings, and paper cuttings were replacing old-time notebooks. We fulfilled our duty as host ess to the Juniors when on November 7 the Senior- Junior Reception was held. 119 THE DI L Then on November Q4 came the Harvard-Yale game. It rained hard that day, but not enough to even dampen our enthusiasm. This year Yale won. This year for the first time, each division of the Regular Senior class presented three one-act plays. On three occasions dormant talent glowed. These plays have proved such a success we sincerely hope they may be precedents for future classes. On December 5, our first semester ended. Our Senior year was passing quickly. Teaching was then experienced for some, and custom for others. Our Senior Prom was held December 5. Again we enjoyed a most delightful evening. The Commuters' Club has become a very active organization during the past year. The lunch room under its supervision has proved a great success. The hlasquerade held by the commuters on lllarch 7 was well attended and very enjoyable. The year soon drew to a close, and with it our happy days at F. N. S. lVe have, now, but to look back over the past two years, grateful for the truth, strength and power we have gained here, and for inspiration. hope, and courage in the future. ALICE B. CAHILL 120 im. AIM., V jump REMINISCENCES OF THE H.A.'S ELLO! Who is that? One of the Freshmen, I think. Remember when we came here there was no such thing as a Freshman. We were Juniors. My! weren't we a frightened bunch? I should say. The first night I was scared to put my hair up on curlers until I saw everyone else doing it, because I was afraid they would laugh at me. But when we went to the Acquaintance Party and became acquainted with some of the girls, We were all right. And after we came out of the tunnel at the Halloween party, we knew everyone, and everyone knew us. Such wrecks as we were! The Harvard-Yale game was exciting, wasn't it? The two things that impressed me most were the score and the 'eats', at the banquet, afterward. It Wasn't long after that that we went home for our first vacation at Christmas time. Oh boy! I was glad to get home. I do believe I slept the whole ten days. Did you get into the Glee Club and Lend-a-Hand? I know some of them were lucky enough. Speaking of Lend-a-Hand makes me think of sewing. Oh, girls, will you ever forget those petticoats with dust rufHes?!! And wasn't chem. the bane of our existence? We all studied till we were blue in the face even during vacation, and the only thing that came to our relief was the Stunt Show. I nearly died a-laughinf You Wouldn't think that prospective school teachers could act so. Do you remember the excitement when Dr. Chalmers said we could have a prom? The first Junior class to have a prom. Maybe we weren't proud! That was putting it mildly. Everyone was running around trying to find a man if she didn't happen to have one already. We did have a wonderful time, didn't we? Can you remember' when we all used to go stalking around in those middies and skirts, looking like so many orphans from an asylum, with dresses all alike! Did you stay up for graduation? No, I couldn't wait to get home. The summer vacation went all too soon, as it was. We were back again before we knew it and plunged into the depths of chem- istry. You didn't mention drafting, or shirtwaists. My goodness, didn't we have to work our Middle Junior year? All you think about is work. Don't you remember the parties, the prom, when we had such a good time, the hikes, the Charm School and all the rest? 121 THE DI L It certainly was a busy year, with either work or play every minute. They say the Middle Junior year is the hardest, and I believe them. I thought it was, but my opinion was firmly established on that hot day when I had to stand all afternoon in that sweltering room, telling people all about my exhibit at the Chemistry Exhibition. I was never so glad to get out of a placef' The DIALS were out then, and everybody was writing in everybody else's. And before we knew it our trunks were packed and we were on the train, homeward bound. And when we came back we were Seniors. Division C was in Crocker learning how to keep house. They had good things to eat and the other divisions envied them. Division A taught the young idea to sprout while Division B made fashion- able dresses and chic hats. Now the order hath changed and we all have been through each of these experiences. Each one had its difficulties and joys, didn't it? We had our prom early this year, didn't we? But then, I guess it is best to get it all out of the way before graduation. We'll have enough to do then, practising for class day and the graduation exercises. VVe couldn't bother our heads about dances, dresses and menf, What do you think is the bugbear of the Senior year?,' Are you an H. A. Senior and you sit there and ask me that? Three guesses and the first two don't count. Food and nutrition, of course!', It is not. It's bacteriology. Can you imagine anything more provoking than sitting for an hour hunting for one poor, lonesome microbe under the micro- scope, and then, when you have found him, spending another hour trying to draw the wriggly creature? If you can, speak up, or forever more hold your peace. Now, don't start squabbling. VVe have had such a pleasant afternoon, bringing back all these old times. But tell me truly, do you feel any older than when you came your first year? No, I don't, and I shall never grow old. IQQ THE D mis EXTRACTS FROM THE VOCATIONAL DIARY . Y , 192 -1922 Sept. M. IUNIOR FAR 1 ONDERFUL day to start our new venture as would-he teachers. School seemed a mighty lonesome spot for the first few hours: but F raininghanfs spirit of friendliness soon became evident to us and we love the place from the start. Dec. 21. There's only another week before our dormitory life ends and we begin our house practise. We'll miss Horace Mann, with all its midnight parties. individual spreads, and the many friends we've made. Luckily our new home is just across the campus. Colne over and visit. Everyone!! Jan. 2. House practise has begun, such a tussle! lVe feel we will never know all the many dutiesg but with waitresses, cooks, housekeepers and accountant, we made our beds and, ARRIVED ON TIME AT CHAPEL. Jan. 25. Florence Coyle elected House President today. Success, Florence. we know you'll make an excellent one. Feb. 8. Has any one but the vocational girls been to a silent dinner? At six sharp the guests arrived, and such guests. Miss Sturtevant, the perfect 36. bliss Banks, the 1922 flapper. The chef with all the kitchen on a string about his waist for conven- ience. Not a sound was made as dinner commenced, except for an occasional snicker, or burst of laughter, accompanied by a jingle of coin as it landed in the box. For, don't you seel the dinner was to be silent, and fines of a few pennies were imposed for a smile, a word, or a burst of laughter. Needless to say, with such interesting dinner guests, many girls began to wonder where their spending money was coming from for the rest of the week. Mar. 31. Stunt Show! Our many characters were successful, when we finally did learn the right time to appear. Much to the tall lady's discomfort she arrived in the audience's gaze one act early as her great height prevented her from hiding behind a mere eight-foot screen. 123 THE DI L May 8. Our first Saturday night picnic on the banks of the Sudbury River. Never did VVeenies taste better, and as for marshmallows, Nuff sed. ive busied around preparing supper: telling stories and singing ditties, while four expert players strummed on ukuleles. To end the party a few brave maidens tried to swim in the cool waters of the Sudbury. No, no fun loving person escaped with their clothes, but they forgot there are always two sides to every story Cor objectl. May 13. Grand preparations in order at the Voc house. Everyone is busy with some special duty in order to prepare a fitting dinner for the various men , Everything went wonderfully throughout the dinner and then, the dance!! Our first Prom!! Space in this tiny diary makes it impossible to describe. But each one of our most wonderful memories never die. As always Betty lVIay proved to be the most popular young lady at the Vocational House. lVe all agree, for she's truly worthy of all the attention given her. NIIDDLE JUNIOR YEAR 192221923 Sept. 13. lYell, we've arrived here again at the Vocational House, it is some diderent than our arrival a year ago. What has everyone been doing? Why didn't you write? ctc. But after all, we're nearly settled. Sept. 16. Ruth Kaiser elected house-president. iVe'll all back you up, in any endeavor, Kizzy . Success!! Sept. Q0. Secrets and secrets, for you know we're going to give Miss Banks a shower tonight. YYith all the worry over, of Do you suppose she'll need this, and this, and this? Then listening to funny little jingles. and gazing at the most original dish- mop, dust cloth, wooden spoon bride, for the centre-piece, we experienced One exciting night. Oct. 9. Yes, again we have a wedding. Block! I should say not, it almost required a special car to take us to Bliss Banks' wedding tonight. lVe wish you all the happi- ness in the world, lNIrs. Ross, and a happy year for every piece of confetti showered upon you. Oct. 12. Our acquaintance party for the new girls, Seniors, we staged a real musical comedy. Featuring Queen Izzy and the royal family. Columbus with his brave men. The voyage to America with all the enjoyments of radio, golf and 12-In tennis aboard ship. and last but not least. the arrival in America: whereupon a most thrilling love scene with Columbus. and the flapper daughter of an Indian chief was staged. The generous applause leads us to say, Well Done. Dee. 21. There comes a time when all must part. and we've got to leave our Vocational House tomorrow. But the memories and friends we've made can never part from us. We'll miss you, Our Vocational House. Jan. 20. Middle Junior Prom. All the excitement of last year's prom experienced again. But didn't it rain. Our spirits weren't dampened, though, as we paddled to our village houses. Mar. 21. Vocationalists , well represented in the Middle Junior Play. Ada Sara as leading lady, while Becky and Kay shine forth in their own parts. May 19. Repeated our comedy, Columbus , Written by Miss Frishie. Carried away the banner for Hrst place. May 26. Again we entertain. This time with a May tea for the faculty. with a wonderful spring day to crown the occasion. SENIOR YVEAR, 1923-1924 Again and again we've said it seems so lonesome to he separated in groups. for some of us are teaching. some of us on trade work. But our various meetings bring about the same old - oh, I guess the only thing to say is, live with us three years and become a voeationalite . E Sept. 18. Marian Joslin elected house president of Peirce Hall. We will back you up, Marian, to make Pierce an A-1 dormitory. Dec. 15 All together again for our Senior Prom, with full dance orders and a family reunion . Well, we had a wonderful time, but I mustn't forget one of the exciting moments-Hazel's engagement announcement. Happiness is our greeting. Hazel. Apr. 1. In re-reading our diary Written in the past three years, we have selected only a few of the many happy times to record here. Weiglied with the difliculties and discouragements, We have decided the latter have quite disappeared. Therefore only the knowledge gained and the happiness experienced at Framingham remains in our memories. ALICE MILLS 125 t THE D IAL THE PROPHECY OF THE 1924 REGULAR THE CRYSTAL BALL Good people all of every sort, Give ear unto my rhyme, And I will prophesy your lot If you will give me time. Seventy-eight regulars gather near And listen to the gods of fate, Your future's in the crystal here So take your place and wait. The room is dim, the air is still, The lights upon the crystal rest, iVhen I, as a prophet, see at will Nlary VVeleh, the famous actress. Betty lNIeRae as a mannequin dear Exhibits the Carter's Knit Golfing Suit In Switzer's Model Shop, so queer, On Beacon Hill where artists' loot. 1 Now hlarguerite Creedan comes into sight, Shouting and singing with all her might. The Salvation Army she's leading with fife, To this worthy cause she's giving her life. Ruth Callahan comes with the big bass drum, Lil Carroll the Cornet deigns to play, Fran Collins a tune would gladly hum, But B. Smith begs her the song to delay. Now Leota Leland steps forward to preach, Her sermon, we know, a good lesson will teach, Do unto others as you'd be done by, Reminds us of Swifty, on her you rely. 126 THE D IAL A solo is given by little Joe Griffin And voted a terrific success, But the duet sung by Musgrave and Durgin Bring yells and tears of distress. And now that it's over of course comes collections, A quarter, a nickel, a cent. what you can, VVhile Mary Magilire whistles hymnly selections Joined in the chorus by help from the band. Over and over the crystal I turn That I may see more of your way Be patient a moment and you will lear11 Your occupation long after today. In View is a merry gathering. Bride and groom come down the aisle. Confetti, rice, and roses are scattering While Hazel gives a bridal smile. But wait, what's this I see. Elise Derman with Frank Post - A happy wedding it's turned out to be. All glasses raised for a toast! Among the gifts all costly in price, That come from Rix and Hall, A rolling pin - what a beastly device! Their faith in man seems small. To the left on a hill overlooking a vale Is a quiet and restful abode Where of old maids' woes Kenny and Hart bewail Help carry each other's earthly load. To keep peace in here is not a cinch, Says Ruth Ripley the matron so fair. Why I often find one giving the other a pinch- McCullock and Long are the scrappiest pair. 127 THE DI L They're two old maids who borrow so much. They're worse than them all put together. They're Healy and Emery - have you heard of such Borrowing powder in all kinds of weather. Two others there are who have come here today One sweeps while the other one launders. After eighty years' teaching not long will they stay. Their names are Shumway and Saunders. The kitchen brigade the dishes have done. And to bed they all have gone But Thurston and Rockwood who've just begun To beat Dige and Rhodes at playing Blah Jong. The Art Bluseum now co111es into view The interior has been surveyed by us all But interesting it will be to you When Piekett's paintings you see on the wall. Sheis not the only contributor we see. Reddy and Daigle have not been hidden, Blasters of art they've turned out to be YVhose paintings have sold for a million. A contest is held for the artists of fame, The portrait of Sally', is shown. A thousand is paid for the Higgins Dame Yvhile Litchie sits upon a throne. The judges on the platform sit very still, A weightier matter they had never dwelt on. They consist of Kelly and Underhill, hlorse, Cahill, Loftus and Kenyon. The paintings before them are closely mapped Although its against the rule, We have to admit the climax was capped When they see the painting of Al Chase on the mule 128 g A All T-HE gDl L gm The time for the prizes is near at hand. The Judges cannot concur. Some vote for the Black Cat by H. Laphani. The others for The Gossip by Ida Hurd. They settle this difficult quarrel By awarding Romeo and Juliette first prizc, It was posed by Flumiere and Morrill And painted by Daniels so wise. Two paintings are there on which Boston puts claim, One by Forbush, the other by Knudsen. To be hung immediately in the Hall of Fame VVhere only the best will judge them. The crystal now turns to shop windows, I sec Pretty cards and posters and even books Of all the sweet places down near the sea VVhere there are girls dressed in knickers that they bought at Fool A few feet further and my, what a crowd! In Davis's Basement it's Bargain Day. Mary Canty and Blakeley have gladly bowed, To the sale on Miller's Beauty Clay. Don't get so excited, be quiet, I say. K. Malboeuf is here as a clerk, The basement crowd is sure to delay Her original demonstration How to prevent Dirt?', It's a new invention by Miss Louise Collins, An attractive ambitious inventor. The same is produced by the Sullivan Twins lVho named it the All Dirt Attractorf, Round and round the crystal goes Fate is waiting to tell us, not folly, But about the debate, as everyone knows, Between Gert VVelcl1 and K. Smalley. 199 THE DI L A wonderful event it has turned out to be Arranged to he held on Boston Common. Policemen are there to keep order you see. The chief of them all is Hilda Corlnan. The affirmative side, That Canaries Carry Canes, Is argued by McDermott and Johnson. IYhile the negative side deserves the names Of the renown orators, Katseff and Thompson. I stop to think will wonders never cease IVhen I see what's before my eyes. It's just inside the door at Keith's Ivhere Gladys Leitch applies. Leader of a company is this young lady, There are ten in her jolly group, Stanley and Griffin play the ukulele IVhile Searle jumps through a hoop. Stowell and Ford are real uggling girls, They perform many wonderful sights, VVhile Bagg and Steinmann do The Dance of tl1e Ivhirls, The theater is filled to the limit each night. Three magicians there are who work well togetl1er, VVe all envy their cleverness and wit: Leach, Bartlett and Kyte in all kinds of weather Have many engagements - they sure are a hit! And off in the audience once every week Sit friends who laugh loud and longg Holmon, Farrar, and Kennedy seek, Amusement, entertainment and song. Now all I can see in dear old ,24 Is a merry gathering at Horace 1NIann Hall A happy reunion, may we have many more, To crown the happiness and success of us all. M. ALICE O'BR11-:N 130 THE D IAL CLASS PROPHECY H. A. S. EN years have now passed by since class twenty-four left F. N. S. Now that the trials of teaching are over and I have just returned from a trip around thc different States, the days I spent at F. N. S. seem like yesterday. I had planned taking this trip after teaching sixty years and receiving a neat little pension from the state, for noble service rendered. but after due consideration, I decided it would be far better to follow Mr. F oster's advice to see the world while one is young. I consider my trip a great success, because not only did I see the world, but I also saw or heard some news about every girl of twenty-four. Some are great, some illustrious, some have riches, still others sing, some also dance, some are married, others still single, and so I will try and tell you all the things which I know. On July first, nineteen hundred thirty-four, I started my trip from Pensacola. Florida, where I had been living and teaching for the past ten years. I had hardly become settled and the train was pulling out of the station when a familiar figure came down the aisle. What a surprise. No other than Claire Chandler with her husband and young daughter. Claire said she had been so busy keeping house that she really hadn't seen any of the girls except Hilda. Of course I was quite anxious to hear all about Hilda, because we were always being put on cook shift together While in Crocker. Claire informed me that our dignified Hilda found teaching of human beings a sad disappointment. Hilda certainly was blessed with a lucky stripe, for after two years of teaching, a staunch, unknown admirer, willed her five thousand dollars, and she immediately started work on her Home for Dogs. Claire and I parted at Washington, as I had made plans to spend a few days in that part of the country. You can imagine my surprise upon arriving at my hotel and making inquiries. to find that Puss Carpenter was running a manicure shoppe in the very hotel where I was staying. Puss keeps your hands so neat, that her shoppe is jammed from morn till night and it's hard to get a seat. Puss informed me that she had a rare bit of news and you can ust bet I was all ears. You all remember that while at Framing- ham, Beth Bourne and Smed had developed a craze for hiking. They have now become famous continental hikers and were being entertained as guests of thc President. Puss and I paid them a visit and found Beth just as thin as ever, but Marion has increased a little in weight as a result of over-eating. Bly next stop was in Philadelphia where I had lunch at the Parker hIcDougal Restaurant. They received their early experience running the Commuters' Lunch 131 fn 'K THE DIAL g Room. I learned from Catherine that Peg Barwick had become the wife of a lawyer. IVl1ile in Philadelphia I also met Myrtle Bilton and Lee Kenworthy. Both have become experts at playing Bridge and lNIah Jong, and were touring the world having a grand life. They told me that while they were over in China they met Esther Benson doing missionary work. She teaches the Chinese children how to cook and sew. By this time I was beginning to realize that I was having a pretty strenuous trip so decided to try something more moderate. My next move was for a flying trip to Broadway in Little Old New York. I arrived in New York about five and after having dinner, decided to take a ride down Fifth Avenue on the bus. I gaily climbed to the top roof in order to take in all the sights, and whom should I meet but Bertha Ashley. Bertha has become an astronomer, but she always did aim high, so the limits of her high ideas could be nothing less than the skies. As I wasn't headed for any place in particular Bertha said we would take in a show on Broadway as she had a big surprise for me. IVe went to see a musical comedy, and you can picture my delight when the curtain rises and low and behold, no other than Loraine Patrick and Ruthie Nutting on the stage. Both are so dainty and gymnastic, they have no other desires than to trip the light fantastic. After the show we had a midnight party up in Pat's apartlnent and had a grand time reviewing the days of our childhood at F. N. S. Ruth said that during her stage career she had run into Sara. Hall. Sally has become a movie queen and her pictures may be seen in almost every important city upon tl1e movie screen. Pat told us she had seen her Crocker room-mate only about two months ago. Can you picture that? Fran Rafter, a famous lecturer, giving advice to mothers on how to bring up their children without spoiling them. The girls had also seen hlae llurphy. IVe all remember what a wonderful dancer lNIae was at F. N. S. She is now the proprietor of a famous dancing school a.t Atlantic City. The next morning when entering the subway I felt some one catch my arm and wl1o should it be but Jinny Rice. J inny, with the help of Helen hlorton and lllargie Potter, is running a home for Destitute Children. They are all children under two years old and the girls are putting to very good use all tl1eir knowledge obtained in Dr. lNIeirs' and Dr. Foster's classes of Bacteriology, Nutrition and especially Infant Feeding. Jinny told me that just recently she had received a letter from Dottie Pratt and one from Dottie Bliss. Dottie Pratt is an artist's model, tastefully arrayed in silks and satin evening gowns, and Alice blue brocade. The news about Dottie Bliss quite took my breath away. IYith Dorothy variety seemed to be the spice of life. She had already divorced two husbands, one from Pennsylvania, and she was now trying her luck with the third. I made my visit to New York short as I intended spending more time there when I came back from Europe, so I came by boat from New York up to Boston. 132 THE D IAL , Ml it 1 I stayed out on deck until nine-thirty and then decided to make believe I was back on the hill and have my light out at ten. But my good intention had a speeding death, for as I was about to enter the lobby whom should I see but Al Stoddard and her husband strolling arm in arm. Al told me that she and Birdie had a double wedding and both were living in cosy bungalows for two. Al still thinks there is no one like Stan, but Birdie doesn't think married life is all it's supposed to be, even though she is living in a house-boat on the Oregon River. VVe parted at the docks the next morning and I wended my way up to the Copley Plaza. Here I met Esther Strople, the wife of a millionaire. She rises as early as twelve o'clock to breathe the morning air. I lunched with Esther and her six-foot-four husband, who acts quite Frenchie. Esther has been seeing the world even though she is married, and had quite a few interesting stories to tell me. Al Young is a Steel King's wife, she smokes all his cigarettes. Al plays bridge every afternoon and the Steel King pays her debts. During a visit to the Cape she had run into Aleta Flanders. Leta was still breaking the speed laws in her Buick. We all remember that Aleta enjoyed this, even during Framingham days. She informed me that the last time she had seen Ruth Graves, Madeline Marshall and Clara Bronson they were all happily wed, and leading quiet lives. They sew and they bake and have lots of wishes, they darn, sweep and dust, and Wash loads of dishes. The next day I hired a taxi to drive me to the North Station for the one o'clock train to Bangor, Maine. As we passed by State Street I noticed two faintly familiar figures. None other than Gladys Cole and Elsa DeCoste. Both had become Salva- tion Army Lasses and were leading the singing down there. lVIy train stopped at Portland and who should get on but one of my old side partners, Isabel Putnam. Dear old Put.', At F. N. S. she was always amusing and comforting some one by telling her fortune. She has now become famous doing it. and is making a roaring success of her genius down in Bangor, Maine. Girls, can you imagine Isabel travel- ing with a Psychology book under her arm? Yes, it's true. She explained to me that it was Peggy Farren's masterpiece. Peggy has been spending her time writing Psychology and this book which Izzy was reading was The Difference Between Modesty and False Modestyf' I spent a few days with Isabel and during that time I met Ann Murphy. After five years of single life, doing Public Speaking, Ann decided to renounce her freedom and become a lawful wife. IVhile touring about in different parts of Maine, I met Sally Real up in the potato district. Sally is a farm- eretteg you should see her swing a hoe, she looks so charming in her farmerette suit no wonder the potatoes grow. Alice Puffer, I came across one day. She runs a home for cats and dogs that happen to come her way. In Bar Harbor, Maine, I met Cal Hahn and Vi Gould, both as prima donnas. Honors, gifts, flowers and praises are daily showered upon them. After spending two weeks in Maine, once more I started on my way for a few 133 THE DI L weeks' vacation in New Hampshire. As I was leaving the train at lNIanchester. I met Helen Bistrek, gracefully seated in a milk truck. Helen is a farmer's wifeg she never has any peace: for all she hears from morn till night is the cries of ducks and geese. I asked her if she had any news about Florence 1Ieyette. Florence has gone back to nursingg she walks with a silent tread: she sticks thermometers into your mouth and pillows beneath your head. Blanche Larson is also a nurse, with a salary outrageously high. A few days later I met Evelyn Bliss. Evelyn married the second Billy Sunday and is traveling around the country helping hubby lecture on prohibition. After visiting Blaine and New Hampshire I realized it would be disastrous not to pay a short visit to Vermont, and run up to the farm and see Peggy Howe. Peggy has been married for six years, and is helping hubby supervise the running of a large dairy scientifically. Peg Leland is also living about twenty miles away. Great changes have taken place with Peg. She is almost as reckless as Dot Bliss, as she is now on the second round in the line of husbands. She said her first one died from indigestion about three months after their marriage. I wonder if it was from Peg's cooking. g lNIy visit tovermont was quite short. and before I knew it I was on my way back to Boston. IVhy not take a run out to Framingham. I had heard that great things were happening in that quaint little burg. As I walked through the Fram- ingham Station I came across Ruth Belonga. who was still making Cushings which were being sold at the Dennison Company. Ruth was still as sweet as ever, and she said she was on her way to pay a visit to lNIarg. Perkins, who is still living in Lynn. Blarg is a dentist's assistant. she calms all the patients' fears. and after the naughty tooth is pulled, she kisses away the tears. As it was nearly lunch time, I decided I would be very extravagant and dine at the Kendall. IVhile waiting for lunch I sat quietly looking out upon the prosperity of Framingham, alone with my thoughts. Soon I heard voices at the next table which sounded faintly familiar. Turning about I recognized Hazel Eames and Ethel Fairbanks. Both said Fram- ingham was too dear a place for them to leave. Ethel has become a telephone operator. She received her experience living on first floor Crocker Hall, by taking all the important messages which came to the wall telephone. Hazel certainly is a wonder. After a four years' course at Columbia, and obtaining her degree as B. B. Y. D. is now writing a book on Chemistry, competing with Dr. Sherman. Such news as those two girls had to tell ine. Ivhy our class certainly had some number one stars. llarion Eager and lllildred Grigg are both back in Framingham. I don't know what the attraction is, but they are doing institution work in the Home for the Aged. Helen Finlen. so they say, is back at Framingham College: she teaches the dear green Freshmen there, from her mighty store of knowledge. Ad Missal is also back at the school upon the hill. She has been promoted from Assistant 134 fill K THE D mc Chemistry Instructor to head of the Chemistry Department. Ruth Moreland and Beth Loomis are acting as her first assistants, and Mr. Foster and Miss Day as her second assistants. Ad is working out an experiment to find how many calories there are in boiling water. I spent one day at the home of my old room-mate, Woodie. Laura is just as lively as ever, and can you imagine what she is doing! She has become a news reporter, and she has a special column, for she gives advice to lonely hearts, which is both wise and solemn. Laura gave me a taste of real spice. She drove me up to see Sliv Lester, who lives on Brook Street. Sliv is doing Home Demonstration work up around Nobscot and is riding around in nothing less than a Buick. The time passed quickly and I found it was time for me to board the train for Worcester. I telephoned ahead and had Bert Potter meet me. Bert is a woman of leisure, a regular butterfly. She's leading the fashions in her town and her social ambitions are high. Bert took me to the Bancroft for dinner. Here I found one of the biggest surprises of my life. VVhen Bert heard I was coming, she planned a regular dinner party. Some of the girls from school were up around lVorc-ester, so Bert fixed up a real reunion. There was Ruth Sherin, Billie Wleaver. Lil Wright, Bart Ripley and Helen Tuthill. Ruth and Billie have both become head dietitians in a noted hospital. They informed me that Lois Lynch was giving a course in Worcester Normal in dietetic, using the Sherin lVeaver Dietetic Book. Lil VVright has become a multi-millionaire with her canning business in Clinton. Bart is doing quite a bit of traveling, lecturing on the Psychology of Crushes. Helen Tuthill is running a candy store. VVhat a grand time we did have. Bart said she had seen Angenette Allen down in Connecticut. She is now Superintendent of Schools down there. One of the girls also had run into Ruth Beeman. Ruth found school teaching too boresome, so gave it up, and is doing institutional management in at Durgin and Parks. The girls all came down to the train with me, as I was leaving that night for Springfield. How I hated to leave them all. During my ride to Springfield I purchased some magazines, and beneath the picture on the cover I read the name, Catherine Cook. Katty sure has Coles Phillips beat a mile. I turned over a few pages and such surprises. Charlie Chapin and Hope Boyd's names as social leaders for the improvement of Child Labor Laws. When I arrived in Springfield the first one I met was Polly Sanderson. Polly said that shortly after leaving Framingham she became the wife of a minister. Sweet little Polly has certainly won the hearts of her parishioners. Polly informed me that to sleep all day and dance all night, is Doris Shepardson's and Ada Stretton's chief delight. While in Springield I attended a circus and there I met Ann Ross. Ann is a circus performer and swings on a high trapeze. She certainly holds the eyes of the crowd when she hangs in the air by her knees. Here I also met Emogene 135 THE DI L Sanborn. As in days of old Emogene was still giving a helping hand to some one in need. Emogene told me that Ruth Russell has become a swimming instructor, so graceful. so slim and light, that watching her teach her class to swim, is an endless source of delight. One day I came across Nettie Simmons. She has become an artist and was making a sketch of autumn. The only trouble with her work, I couldn't tell top from bottom. From Springheld I made a short trip down to Connecticut. The first one I met was Miriam Lovewell. She has become a piano teacher, teaching both boys and girls. and all the people around the place rave of the terrible noise. hliriam told me that Edyth Ivarren has taken lNIiss C oss's place as head of the sewing depart- ment. Instead of having the girls make gingham dresses they are making overalls, which are very attractive and are worn in the garden hoeing beans for Dr. lleier. One day while visiting tlhe different shops, I came across Nlildred Thompson, running a millinery shoppe. Thompy said she had met Lou Toye. Lou is running a T Room and her special dish is mushrooms. Thompy had either heard from or seen a number of the girls, so we spent a wonderful afternoon. Constance Travis was teaching Domestic Arts. but there was a rumor about our Connie that she is going to commit matrimony. She had met Selma Svederman who is now a designer for Vogue, and also has a studio on Fifth Avenue. Vlihile down here in Connecticut, I visited one of the lVomen's Clubs. Helen Hays, as a candidate for President here I spied. and B. Billings and Gladys Doane, both noted orators, were pleading at her side. The three won out when Beatrice said at F. X. S. in 24 Helen Hays was at its head. They treated me royally and we discussed heaps of things at lunch. Grace Evans is teaching hlechanical drawing. Can you feature this - Al Blandin is a French Governess. The girls had also seen Dottie Dodge. She has made a great success of her Blue Dragon Tea Room. lIen come from far or near because her cooking is so delicious. Laddie and C heckie are both happily wed and are suc- cessfully trying to bring up a family. Beatrice said Al Irish has become Dr. hleiers' right hand assistant and poses for all the important pictures in his new Biology book. C larice Kittredge and Helen Minsky are both teaching dancing. Helen's special is the Valentino Glide. After I left the girls I met Helen hlurnane. She is an instructor in a famous World gym. She teaches the students in her class to be tall, graceful. and slim. Helen had recently seen Elsie Pfersick. She is teaching basketry down in the Connecticut Valley. That night as I returned to my hotel in preparation for leaving for New York I found two letters, one from Helen Black and one from Annie lVaugh. I could hardly wait to open them. Annie is the mother of five sons. Even with five sons she finds she must cut down her recipes for fifty. She said her roommate, Grace IYaugh, has become a writer of songs. Blackie had heaps of news. She may now be 136 THE D mis found in a convent over the Seas. In her long black robes and happy smile she is loved by all as a sister of charity. Mackie said she had inet Dottie Nieoll and Helen VVeeks up in Russia as missionaries. Dot saves their souls by prayer and song, but Helen rolls her eyes and kids them along. That night on the train baek to New York I had many things to think about. I think in another ten years I will try another trip. Till then may they all have happiness. FLORENCE GIKIFFIN, '24- , AL -i - y- 1:27 THE DI L VOCATIONAL CLASS PROPHECY ERE is your work, now go to it. This in an abrupt tone from my boss. I held my hand over my heart as if to stop it from popping out. This was my first assignment and I was afraid to look at it for fear it would be the end of my career instead of the beginning. IYith trembling hands, I unfolded the paper and gazed with a sudden sense of delight on my project, for here is what I read: Assigned to Social Column Get Information Concerning F. N. S. 1924 Vocational Alumnae Why shouldn't my heart jump, for having graduated from there only a few years previous myself. But in the next moment that very same heart that had done all the jumping, took another leap in the opposite direction. Immediately the neurone connected with the stimulus and the response was this Cto myselfj. IYhy that was over ten years ago. Viihere on earth shall I get my informa- tionl' ' Plucking up the same determined will that got me a passing mark in chem, I sat down to think. But that will of mine played its usual trick Clearned from school daysl and I discovered an interesting picture which in turn led to a fascin- ating story. And therein lies the story. It was just like the House that Jack Built. For if I hadn't sat down to think, hadn't read the story, I should never have seen the advertisement at the end of it, and my problem would have been unsolved. I read thusly: NEW FREE AND EASY METHOD FOR CATALOGING :ADVERTISEMENTS IVrite us for any information you desire IYe are sure to have it. A. S. HARTMAN CO. Ah, I had it. perhaps this person might help me. IVith this thought I dashed off a hasty letter. A few days later I was much surprised to find a rather large envelope of stunning grey paper, addressed to me in a femine hand. It was unlike any writing I had seen. I hastily tore open the letter and found it a personal answer to my inquiries to the advertisement. It certainly was a mighty strange coincidence but she was herself a member of the very class I was after. It seems, 138 THE D IAL . Mmm having always had a hobby for many letters at school, she had gone into this bus- iness. She had all different vocations catalogued and each of her classmates had shown her loyalty to her by keeping in touch with her through advertising. Doris Champlain had made excellent use of her work during summer in her school career. Now she was the proud owner of a chain of Hot Dog Stands from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Lillian Horne through faithful service had risen from waitress to manager of the Adams House in Marbleliead. Hazel Padelford Fearnley was advertising for a cook and nurse maid. Her family had become so large she was unable to care for them alone. Louise Kay had become a very noted author - two of her best sellers being. How to Overcome Obesity by Radio. and Ridding Oneself of Crushiesf' Ruth Kaulbeck sent way up from Texas for an accomplished operator to assist in running a gas station. Marion Joslin wanted to place some of her orphans in a good home as her asylum is getting over-run. Senoritas Kilroy and Lundergan are now touring Europe, having made a name for themselves as a noted soloist and her accompanist. Ethel Newhouse was proprietor of the Needham Hand Painted China Shop. Kathleen Hogan was listed as: MADAM HOGANS HABERDASHERY Sports and Golf Togs for the Smart Set lVo1nen Exclusively She has made quite a name in fashions and her authority on 'ilazz bow ties is unequalled. Alice Mills is playing the role of the Second Mrs. Jack Gardner. She owns a Lonely Heart Bureau, where college men from all over the world are entertained under proper chaperonage. Ruth Kaiser has gone into business as an Exclusive Decorant and Caterer. Specialties made of Dinner Parties, Promenades, and lVeddings. It seems that Framingham started her on the way while she was still in school. Louise Frisbie has acquired notability in Greenwich Village as a poetical extremist. One might wander into a pirates' den of a night and find her composing such as an Ode to a Butterfly, which is her greatest work forthcoming. Well, I declared after reading the letter, this sure was an easy job. But, I added, just think, fourteen trained to be teachers and turned out to be everything from song birds to animal trainers. 139 THE DI L CLASS WILL AVING been pronounced hopeless by Doctors Baldwin, Foster and llissal and following the customary rites of those having nothing but a couple of bread crumbs and an old shoe, we, the class of 1924-, on this thirty-Hfth day of February, do bequeath, in addition to the articles of value listed below, to all underclass men, our insatiable desire for knowledge, our unrecognized perseverance in the pursuit of all that is elevating, and our never-ending kindness to all dumb animals. The school upon the hill to the generations to come. All the privileges of the Senior Class to the Middle and Regular Juniors!! To Miss Armstrong, an ever changeable, ever flexible, elastic, up to the minute and well correlated curriculum. g B. Billings' popularity to Elsie Erhart. All next year to the Middle Juniors to continue our good work. A All Dot Ordway's authority in the lVIusical Club to lllarge Howe. To Miss Rose a megaphone for dining-room announcements. Any extra funds of the Senior Class to Violet Kay in return for services rendered a la piano. Eldora Swift's height to Esther Talbot. Dot Dodge's ability to stay on her feet during a basketball game to Elsie Erhart. C Crocker Hall cockroaches to the bravest girl in house practice. CAnnual legacy.j To Bliss Bryant. a radio so that she won't have to wait till morning for news of second floor east doings. Sally Hughe's most up-to-date azz steps to Betty Callahan. To Eileen Whalen and Tiny Kennedy pleasant memories of Miss Bachrach. Fran Rafter's and Ad 1Iissal's places in Bliss Sutcliff's affection to Ruth New- combe. An extra time allotment and a ball of twine to tie up all odd ends. to Miss Greenough. To any member of tl1e Regular Junior section who deems herself worthy of it we leave Ida Hurd's inexcusable absences. All Helen lNIurnane's crushes to lNIary Ingram, the next basketball leader. 140 QL.. We agree t.o leave Miss Greenouglfs books alone. To Miss Gerritson, Janet Burt to take Ruth f'arter's place in supplying roses. To Betty Callahan. a copy of Mr. Fahrenheit's and Mr. Centigrade's personal comments on their respective thermometers. The reducing measurements of second floor east to Babe Gammons, who we feel, can use them to the best advantage. To the Freshman Basketball team. the Seniors' heartiest congratulation. Pen Rockwood's alibis to Marie Cahill. To Miss Savage, a framed classification of F. N. S. regulations to help her rule the hill. Dr. Meier a new supply of jokes. To Eleanor Burns and Mary Lyons equal parts of Nettie Allen. Dody Holman's Oh, I got a pain , to the next occupant of Room 35. Horace Mann Hall third floor north Car Schedule to Miss Hunt's next physiology class. Miss Sturtevant's sportsmanship to the faculty in general. Mary Musgrave's line to Agnes Chalmers. To Helen Rhodes and Eleanor Gammons the affection Con a fifty-fifty basisj of Miss Greenough. To all those in need of classic quotations, the following girls most willingly bequeath their offerings 1- Dody Holmes, Want some Coddy?', CCoddy being short for Cod Liver 0il.l Eloise Rhodes, How about it? Kay Malbeouf, Saw your antrose. Too bad she died. She made such good doughnuts. Edith Morris, No foolin.', CAccent on the i D Marge Forbusli, I saw my crush. Maidie Kenney, By erackyf, Peg Hart, So help me. To the Old Ladies' Home. the joy of having Tiny Kennedy sing some other Sunday afternoon. Marjery Forbuslfs crush to Edith Quinn. Three guesses!!! Nettie Allen's endless hours in the sewing room to Al. Bolger?? Kay Devlin's mischief to Betty Kelly, her competent assistant. To Miss Weeks, a Big Ben. To the Middle Juniors, discretion in running the Hallowe'en party. Peg and Gerrie Sullivan's twinship to Al Saunders and Mary Graham. To the Vocational Juniors we leave the spring cleaning. Leslie Kelly's bluff grande to Marion Henderson, her able successor. 1-ll THE DIAL ,Mm ' Mx To the present Freshmen as much success in their play as the last two classes have enjoyed. An escalator for the front hill at the Vocational House. To Bliss French a simple arithmetic book for the Dietetic classes. Elise Dermon's ability to argue either successfully or unsuccessfully to the Regular Juniors with the most nerve. Agnes Kilroy's and Al Mills' castor oil jokes to the Fall River eight. Jinny Rice's all round spirit as an example for underclassmen. To Louise Kennedy, memories of Louise Kay. To Rlr. Reid our gratitude for his assistance with our class play. Helen F indlen's success in dropping the ball into the basket to llary lYalsh. Elise's QAda Hartmanj best Wishes to Peg CDot Gaffreyj. llarion Smedley's place at the piano to Eleanor Tracy. The privilege of sitting on the platform to all Wanderers in the dining room. To be continued in our next issue. Blade invalid at the thirteenth hour by the signatures of A e f 311 9, Fry-1 eat !'fa'chc'a.f 'fufflhs' 142 THE CHARM SCHOOL A Comedy in Three Acts Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton Staged and Coached by lNII'. Frederick W. Rnd AUSTIN BEVANS I DAVID MIXCENZTE GEORGE Born . . JIM SIMPKINS 'FIM SIMPKINS . HOMER J oHNS , ELISE BENEDOTTI . MISS HAYS . . MISS CURTIS . SALLY Boro . , BIURIEL DOIYGHTX' ETHEI, SPELVIN . Aux BIERCIER . LILLIAN STAFFORD BIADGE KENT . . DOTSIE . . . BUSINESS MANAGER STAGE MANAGER . PROPERTY MAN1KGEli PROPERTY MANAGER ART NIANAGER . Beatrice Billings Kathleen Hogan Helen l indlcn Vlaire Vliandler Selma Svedenian Ruth Graves Ada Hartman Dorothy Pratt Helen YVeeks Virginia Rice Doris Shepardson Anile Ross Loraine Patrick Alice Stoddard Esther Stroplc Ruth Kaullieck Evelyn Bliss Ruth Belonga Marjorie Perkin Nlarjorie Perkins Catherine Cook SIX WHO PASS WHILE THE LENTILS BOIL THIS TRYSTING I'LAf'E THE KN.-XVII OF HEARTS THE D IAL X IW- flflhn SIX WHO PASS WHILE THE LENTILS BOIL TTY STUART IVA LKER CAST THE PROLUG UE . . . YOW . . THE LITTLE BOY . THE QUEEN . THE MIME . . THE MILKMAID . . THE BLIND MAN . THE BALLAD SINGER , . THE HEADSMAN ...,... SYNOI-sxs PLACE: The Kitchen of the Boy's IIUIIIC. TIME: Near Mid-clay. ESTHEIC BARTLE'1 l', Slugv Manager RUTH CALI TVIARY VOLLINS, Properly ,Uunugvr THE TRYSTING PLACE BY BooTH TARIcINoToN CHARACTERS MRS. CURTIS .... LANCELOT . JESSIE . MRS. BRIGGS . RUPERT . . MR. INGOLDSBY MYSTERIOUS VOICES SYNOPSIS TIME: Late afternoon in summer. PLAc'E: A hotel in the country. SCENE! A room just off the Lounge of the holel. ELIZABETH KENNEDY, Sfagc' l11llIlIlfll'7' THE KNAVE OF HEARTS IIY LOUISE SAUNDERS CHA RACTERS THE PROLOGCE . .... . BLUE HOSE .... . YELLOW HOSE ...... HERALD ....... POMPDEBILE THE EIGHTH, King of Ilearls . THE CHANCELLOR ,..... THE KNAVE OF HEARTS . . , URSULA, Lady in VVaiting io Yioleita THE LADY VIOLETTA . . . . PAGE ............ SYNOPSIS PLAPE: Castle of Pompdebile the Eighth. SCENE: One of the Kitchens. RUTH DURGIN, Sfage Ma'r1ugf'r 145 . BIARY CANTY TERESA TNTILLEH IDOROTHEA ITNDERHILL GERALDINE SULLIVAN TNTARY Loma . MARGARET H ART . RIILDRED FLUMERE G RACE TVOOD DoRoTnEA DIGE .AHA N. f'o.s!umz' .T1flllllyt'7' MA RY WEIIII RUTH CARTER ELEA NOR Form SALLY HIJIJES SARAH SIIITMWAY EILEEN LoIfTUs FRANI-Es COLLINS ELIZABETH MoRsE NIARGARET CooK ALICE OTBRIEN ELDORA SNVIFT . ALICE CHASE . SYBIL DANIELS .ANNIE KATEEFI' LILLIAN CARROLL AIARY MAGIYIRI-1 CLASS BABY KENDALL BICKFORD SOUTHERN April 23, 19Q3 JANE CHRISTEL Flsul-:R CLIFFORD H. Sorruuax 146 QS Q 'W JN E 54 7 N i, E 9 ' fb G CHI D5 5 E 6 5 E QIIQXYBIQBBXYKQIE-Wana-'EHQEBH THE D IAL If you can listen in when all about you Are listening in and laughing loudly too, If you can take a joke and not get sulky Because another person laughs at you, If you can praise without a bitter feeling Or hide your disappointment in a grin, Then gather closer, news is so appealing Turn the '6Dial,' concert will begin. If you can listen to our school broadcasting, And not get bored or guess you've had enough, If you can keep your interest everlasting CYou sort of have a fondness for the stufffl, If you can tune right in without distressing Enjoy it, praise it, criticise it, friend, Then read the DIAL, here's our heartfelt blessing, lve hope you'll like it clear through, to the end. SAD BUT TRUE Hark ye, while I narrate to you the dismal tale of a noble venture in sweet friendship's name which has blighted forever the life of a young literary genius. One day there came to this young lady a very dear friend with stammering and stuttering and eternal vows of gratitude to beg of her a few lines from her golden pen in the form of an abbreviated essay. The damsel, she with tl1e literary tendency and extensive vocabulary, very benignly consented to thus honor the teacher through her friend, with a little gem of her creation. And the result? I weep to tell you. The teacher, very contemptuously, and very scornfully delivered to the friend an oral essay, remarkable for its brilliancy, on the demerits of the afore- mentioned little gemv. Having orated at great length until the squelched object of her wrath was fully convinced that never was a more unsatisfactory set of words placed on paper, she bade her go forth and recreate it in a manner appropriate to a normal school student. She did this, without tl1e aid of her gifted friend, in simple, unassuming style of wl1icl1 any sixth grade youth would be proud. Having sub- mitted it to the proper authority, she awaited its return with fear and trembling. But ah! the irony of fate! The revised paper was delivered to its owner with sweet smiles and graced with a gracious, gorgeous, glorious A! VVhereupon the rising young authoress when she heard of the respected instructress's denunciation of her little gem' ' tore her hair in despair and promptly imbibed sweet spirits of carbolic acid, tl1us losing to the world a second George Eliot! 148 THE D IAL AUDIBLE EATS Here are two new classes into which food may he divided, Noiseless and Audible.,' We shall discuss the latter. Definition: Audible eats are those which submit to being eaten only after violent struggles and loud outcries. Illustrations : 1. Celery An eat that raises its voice in protest when bitten viciously. The cry of wounded celery to its mate, resembles a cracked phonograph record of a Chinese love song. 2. Spaghetti An eat which requires a stealthy approach and special technique of attack. First you must discover whether it is the smooth tread or non-skid kind. If it is the former you must first put on chains. The latter variety should be beaten with a knife handle until it ceases to squirm. Then cut in short lengths and tie in bundles of ten. Next ring in a fire alarm and during the noise you may be able to eat it without being heard. - 3. Vinegar Pickles. An eat that raises a plaintive cry like the sound of a hIissouri Mule pulling his foot out of mud, a sort of a sw-o-op rafooshshl Mlss KINGMAN: And how many syllables are there in particularly H? Miss SMALLEY: One more than I gave to it! Miss FRENCH! I'd rather freeze in a tiny can than in a baby freezer. If any of you have never frozen in a can come up here a moment. Miss GARDNER: Now we'll test the fresh egg. Where is it? NETTIE ALLEN Cruising handj: Here it is. WE SHALL HANG BY OUR TALES I had had a terrible toothache last night, due to chewing hard candy during study hour. Of course I c0uldn't hear myself think, consequently, I hadn't been able to do all of my home lessons. A plan! A way out! thought I as I sat glued in a certain class. Then, a quick response - cr-eak-crr-eak squeaked my chair. A hopeful sound. I jumped up and looked. Sure enough the chair was breaking. May I change my seat? Certainly, replied the obliging faculty member. I rose and took a back row chair, thus finishing my music and easing my mind - not my conscience. 149 THE DI L We were on the firing line somewhere in Normal School-all ready for action, with the exception of the large majority who seemed struck dumb at the volume of terrific questions being hurled forth in rapid succession. Bly mind grew utterly blank-for my notebook was closed, my neighbors knew nothing also. The teacher was reading The Blue Book and her mind was traveling, I could sense it, down over the D's, G's straight to the Y then charging upon the terrified warriors came a human life saver, in the form of lllr. Lyman. Bravely he spoke, Wllay I see Bliss So and So, and Bliss Thingamuhjig? Out we sallied on shaking knees - our hearts nigh bursting with gratitude. Bless the Supers who come to interview girls at crucial moments! BLUE YVEDNESDAY llr. Ried expects his papers and a lesson plan besides Dr. hleier, a course of study, that darned thing has caused me sighs. Table of Contents asks Bliss Armstrong, as if it were her right, lvhile up in English ten fine questions on the board give us a fright. N ot a test, Bliss Hunt deceives us, as her eyes she sweetly rolls, Just a little written paper, 'bout your tummy and your bones. Then at quarter past eleven we start turning black and blue For Bliss Greenough softly whispers, lYe will have a short BEVIEYYV' Oh ye poets to our rescue dip your pens and write an ode Twenty-nine cute little corpses have laid down their heavy load. ????????!!!!!!!!! Wihen Christmas comes on Normal Hill, on Normal Hill, on Normal Hill, What do they do to the students? They give them lessons to make them wise And fill them with turkey up to their eyes Then after they fill them chock a block They send them to bed at ten o'clock. When Christmas comes on Normal Hill, on Normal Hill, on Normal Hill, What do they do to the faculty? They make them come out on a cold, cold night And fill them full till their skins are tight Then what do they do to them - poor sinners, They make them speak and pay for their dinners! 150 THE DI L ful' K HSTONEHOUSE BOOKS' FOR 1924 HALE AND HARDY - How We Keep Our Appetites and Other Stories. Clnside dope on lNIore lIeals Campaign. KATHERINE BRAYTON - Katrink's Kabbage Kook Nook . CNine hundred Ways to cook and eat cabbage by a professionalj EDITH FENTON - Personal Experiences with Czecho Slovakia. CComplete historical backgroundj RUTH HOWARD - Enlarged Dictionary of Facts for Regularsf' CAn absorbing tale of mystery. IYho is the attraCtion?D DORIS SHERIDAN- '6Jazzy Jingles and Bobby Shingles . CBedtime stories for Childrenj JANET BURT - A Short Course in Gab. CPerpetual motion by tongue training Complete in 122 volumes.j MEMORABLE AND TRPTHFUL 'HYMN S si At first I prayed for light . . Bly soul be on thy guard . IVork for the night is coming Let the lower lights be burning . I look to thee in every need . Ivhen thy heart with joy o'erHowing,' VVake my soul, stretch every nerve There's a strife we all must wage For the beauty of the earth . Tell me the old, old story . Now the day is over . 'SHope for the day is dawning si ti ui 56 :C LC 86 GG si 06 . PSYCHOLOGY GEOGRAPHY . HISTORY ALL or' Us MR. LYINIAN . N o ASSEMBLY . . GYM PRACTICE TEACHING . . SCIENCE FACULTY SLOGAN HOUSE PRACTICE . . FRIDAY lv.-KNTED - A manager for the Matrimonial Bureau. Apply to the Seniors! BIISS HALL: The nuts are coming over from Peirce Hall on Thursday. BIISS HALL Cagain, e.rpla1'n1'ng lzou' to clean dalesj: If there is anything I dis- like it is a dirty date. Rafter keeps the Cereals in the refrigerator! 152 X G 4' f '19 , M J Q X ' ri, 2'5 N -- - b x X .Ba-.jifh ' .l!s,Qf 5lQ-QL Q W X! .ff flue .1 f . e, f gtk jfhaf Maj M f A1-gf Q O Zh my s,E':5X f .HH ,lf 9' f ' ' SESS? 4+ rrnx my X 'f?i'Q,.1,'r 0 1 X Q5 The on an as or Q-Lic-SL D J . A gba Q' hx ' H42 .L l ET- . A - mia, hi ' CQ Q -a, tofc' h r-rgw pomnfi ' 'Al OOPELSZQJ. P e xx- TEN! ,g N -- g . 'n D ,Q t i Nellfw e Q Q n gpdlzl' gf booxg L4 the nieessglgy il-Qin: 'bg saved - 'hllllL'l A ' n v A A W A fX wife gi?-Xara? LS Cu e EY r-KMA WWE- f qw 'A A A WJ' J THE D IAL CHEMISTRY FOR THE SIMPLE MINDED SOLUTION State of Dissociation, March 2, 1924. Mr. and Mrs. Molecule of this city have just received word from their daughter, Mrs. Atom, of the birth to the Atoms, of twins of equal weight and volume, one named Positive, the other Negative. Their father claims that they will be heavy charges when they are older. lNIrs. Molecule was quite broken up over the matter, as she fears her grandsons will paint the litmus red when they grow up. Both of the twins are already in love, little Positive being strongly attached to Miss Ann Ode. Young Negative has a great affinity for Miss Cath Ode. Both young ladies are Poles. Mrs. Atom considers this a base action. Although she is bringing great pressure to bear against Mr. Atom, he is maintaining equilibrium. The twins are neutral. ROMANCE AND ADS, The average magazine story these days starts off with half a dozen paragraphs draped around an illustration, and then jumps like the quick brown fox into the advertising section. where it trickles along between canned milk and floor wax. Dozing over a short story the other evening, while it cavorted deviously through the advertising pages, we arrived at the following bizarre combination. The path wound in and out through the hleadow, Not far distant, . .from contented cows. On a fence rail near by a bobwhite perched and sang ...... your druggist carries it. The summer day was ideal ...... for sprains and stiff jointsg the rays of the descending sun bathed the landscape .... fresh every hour. Half-way down the path they came to a shady nook .... recommended by a generation of users. She was conscious of his manly form .... built of white pine, and reinforced at the corners. Her companion was. she thought, to herself, a veritable prince .... one of the fifty-seven varieties. As for him, he could not take his adoring eyes off her .... the world's most perfect talking machine. He felt an irresistible impulse to tell her how much he loved her .... combining the purest ingredients. He longed to pour out his passion and ..... sweeten it with Domino. He stroked her hair .... so different from the ordinary lIacaroni, while she nestled close to his side ready to .... refuse substitutes. '6Dearest, he murmured at last .... looking like new. Dearest, this is the moment I have longed for ,... because of its pleasing Havorf' She did not answer at once. Her thoughts seemed far away .... at the nearest grocery. He took her hand in his. and held her close. . .allowing the skin to breathe. 154 ff' 5 f ig h- 5 Hfwwwnaf, , X 4190 X 'mf' fm Q :Q Y R K IW, fm ' K I ,ff 1, ' , -: A w u,f ,f ,.A-. - V ,I -if a FF 'LVM A M A I N I-A 1 'X uf! I 'l qlmlfaql X UI 6 f 3 O ,2 Q Q' if X V , I v JI ucv' 'I' U' '-'L A . I7 ' .Sc r ' q t ' f, N5 Suuuxvm CMSSX l: N X f . xx s H X57 M '21'?lLf.. H L - J,,a,,f I4 A chu. 15 L45 as wa Qr l , mn, , f l It X Wy XXX y XL G, ,X ff RL. M X v IK, N XM W 1, A fi ' N Q ' 22 M Q' Pv-Lsent. Pan ' - ' , V1 , v gf X' 7'Ae evalutian of the 'X A9 .wh 1 r her! 'Vw ' THE DI L Will you be mine? he questioned in a tone .... recommended by boards of health everywhere. You want me for your wife? she asked, her voice .... low and comfortable. Yes, he nodded, swallowing hard beneath his collar which ...... hasn't scratched yet. Then before I accept, she went on, don't you think you'd better .... ask the man who owns one? If you mean your father, the young man answered, Fm sure he'll give his consent. Just name the day, and I'll .... keep the contents hot for twenty-four hours. He folded her in his arms, and his kisses were .... supplied direct from the factory. Sweetheart, say that you'll be mine, he repeated. Very well, dear, she whispered, I'll .... try it for thirty days, whereupon he kissed her again and again ..., showing many different styles and patterns. INVENTIONS FOR THE NEYV HOUSEKEEPER Stainless table cloths. A good book of jokes to read before being hostess. A fool proof vacuum cleaner. An electric rising bell. A mouse trap that chases mice. An asbestos covering for the ironing board. A kitchen fire that won't go out. An electric washing machine for spinach. A self answering telephone. WILL WONDERS NEVER CEASE? 1 day of rest 52 times a year 5Q 8 hours' sleep 6 days a week: 52 weeks in a year 104 8 hours' play 6 days a week, 52 weeks in a year 104 9 holidays 9 Q69 Time out for vacations: Thanksgiving 4 Christmas 10 February 7 Easter 7 Summer vacation C2 months more or lessl 68 365 Figures do not lie. This proves you do not work! 156 THE D IAL MISS HALL: How many have cooked brains? DR. IVIEIER: Louis 1'asteur's father was a tanner of hides. Most fathers are. SENIOR HIGH COURT CONVENES TIME: Hallowe'een PLACE: Assembly Hall. OCCASION: High revolt and treason among Ineinbers of the entering class. OFFICERS OF THE COURT JUDGE SIT-oN-THE-END-or-A-TACK .... Virginia Rice RECORDER or DEEDS . . . . . Anne Ross SHERIFF .... . Florence flarpenter LAWYER DISCOVER-THE-1fAcTs ..... Marjorie Perkins BOOK CARRIER ........ Louise Baldwin PRISONERS . Katherine Brayton, Eleanor Tracy, Madeline Munroe. Janice Barker, Doris Sheridan HEAD JURYMAN ........ Anne Murphy MEMBERS OF THE JURY Ruth Nesbitt, Dot Bliss, Elsie Erhart, Billie lVeaver STATEMENT OF TIIE c,lASE by Judge S it-on-tlze-enfl-of-cz-tack On the consecutive dates, the 23rd and 25th day of October in the year of' our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-three, certain members of the Freshman class. who stand before you, pardon me, I mean sit before you, Inet and conversed, were instrumental, er-er-er in bringing about an indignation meeting for the purpose of breaking up, interrupting, preventing, if possible, the initiation plans that the law abiding Seniors and Middle Juniors of this great and nationally known institution of learning, namely, the State Normal School at Framingham, hIassachusetts, a manufacturing town located about half way between Boston and YVorcester -a place large enough to be a city and yet kept to town means. This State Normal School of which I speak was the first State Normal School in America. Ah! let us stop and think what that Ineans to us all. It was first settled at Lexington and then moved to two places before it finally made its seat at F Yiillllllglliilll Center. Ah me! The cold differential sweat is now pouring from the trembling brows of the conscious-stricken Freshmen, who are about to undergo this heart-rending ordeal and so, with no further parley and deliberation, we shall continue. Your honor, Mr. Sheriff, lead the first prisoner to the dock, please. Now, hold your hand squarely in the middle of this book and repeat after me, 'I Eleanor Tracy, 157 9 L THE DI L ' I, Eleanor Tracy. do solemnly swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and every' thing but the truth'. Our young, eminent. intelligent, good looking, studious, as you see by the book carrier, who always accompanies him, youth, Lawyer 1Ionsieur Discover-the- facts, will now take up the questionnaire. LAXVYERZ Young woman, how old are you? PR1soNER: Twenty. LANVYERZ IYhy are you not twenty-one? PRISONER: I'm sorry, your honor, but I wasn't born soon enough. JUDGE tpounds wzlh his malletj: I object, your honor, will you kindly leave your emotions out of this? LAXVYERZ Young woman, why did you not have your hair bobbed? PRIsoNER: Parental discipline. LAwYER: Please use smaller words. I do not understand you. PRISONER: Your honor, you are supposed to know the meaning of big words. LAXVYERZ 1Iy dear young woman, your education has been sadly neglected, I fear. 'Tis a mark of intellectuality to express oneself 'in simple and unassuming language. lvhat do you know about this indignation meeting that was held by the Freshman Class? PR1soNER: Nothing at all, your honor, LAWYER: Bring on the next prisoner. The judge swears in lNIadeline lNIunroe. JUDGE: Ah, where were you born, young woman? PRISONER: In America. LAWYER: N o doubt, from your appearance, I should say, but this is a wide and extensive country. Please discriminate as to just which part of America, the town or city in which you were born PR1soNER: Your honor, I don't know whether it is a village or a burgf' LAWVYERZ Look it up, clerk, look it up. The prisoner is somewhat rattled. J UDGE: I object to all this. No scathing remarks please. LAXVYERI Now young woman, I want you to tell me all that you know about tl1is indignation meeting. Come now, I have plenty of time. Let us have the whole story. PRISONER: It won't take any time. I don't know anything about it. LAWVYER TO CLERK: Write it down, although the prisoner seems to know very little about anything. The next prisoner sworn is in Doris Sheridan. LAYVYER2 I understand, young woman, that you are guilty of the offense of Q!! 158 THE D IAL carrying through the tunnel with you a certain type of bomb. Just what kind of a bomb was this? PRISONER: A stink bombf' LAWYER: Yes, yes, I understand. But just what type of bomb? PRISONER: But all bombs are alike. LAWYER: Young woman, I fear you should go back to the grades and study history. There are many different types of bombs. You evidently did not learn your lesson from the World VVar which has ust passed. I know from my own senses that this dangerous weapon which you carried through the tunnel with you contained Hydrogen Sulphide gas. Might I inquire are you particularly fond of rotten eggs? And did you wish to share this delightful idiosyncrasy with the Seniors and Middle Juniors in the tunnel? Perhaps you carried it simply for your own pleasure. PRISONER: No, your honor. I am generous spirited. I wished to share it. LAWYER: 'Twould be better to show your generosity in another way. This is a very serious offense. LAWYER: I believe I am through with my questionnaire. Now, that I have discovered the facts, I will turn the case over to Judge Sit-on-the-end of-a-tack. JUDGE: We have heard the case debated and expounded under the careful guidance of Lawyer Discover-the-facts. Gentlemen of the Jury, the verdict rests with you. Weigh the facts carefully, deliberately, with discretion, be not influenced by foreign factors. I trust wholly in your judgment. The jury will adjourn. The jury makes its exit. Five minutes elapse. The jury returns. JUDGE: Guilty or not guilty? JURYMAN: The verdict is guilty? JUDGE: The following punishment is to be inflicted upon the prisoners: You are to help clean up the tunnels, sweep the Walks from Peirce Hall to May Hall every morning between eight and nine, enter the dining room last to meals, but be on time, enter Chapel last each morning, but be on time, bow to all upper classmen and dust the Middle Junior and Senior sections in chapel every morning. THE COMMUTERS' CLUB You know by the racket that lunch time has come, Commuters are hast'ning to Room 41. The bread line is forming, the servers arrive To give you your chow cafeteria style. There's plenty to choose from so don't be all day, 159 T HE DI L I 111 N There's someone behind you, so haste on your way: Be careful your soup doesn't spill on the floor, Hold that tray even, and pay at the door. Don,t tumble upstairs. If you're fat go around, That back seat's a nuisance, if you've surplus pounds. After our lunch Cormanls Jazz Band will play And help you to dance indigestion away. Commuters you'll find can do two things at once. They hold a good meeting while eating their lunch. When President Alice bangs down on the desk Tho' our ears start to listen, our teeth do not rest. We can put things across. Of course you recall The fun that all had when we gave our Masque Bal. Of course, we've our troubles, dish-washing is one, Although it's accompanied by laughter and fun. Who told the mice they could swallow our cups And eat the saucers and silver all up? Slight wonder our Club has achieved such success, Mr. Ried and Miss Savage have given their best. Teachers and schoolmates have helped us along And with Frances as manager, how could we go wrong! And when in the future, schooldays we recall There will rise up a picture of noon in Wells Hall. 66 F. N. S. RADIO C0-OPERATION Station H. A. 375 meters Broadcasting from the Hotel Crocker - Framingham Centre Correct Time: 11.35 P.M. This evening we shall hear of the results of the famous elections of some very noted people, they are members of the great Senior Division at F lN S We hope our listeners will enjoy these results. Station H. A. Mos-rr CAPABLE MosT ATHLETIC Beatrice Billings Helen Murnane first place Mosr POPULAR Beth Bourne, second Virginia Rice MOST STUDIOUS ATTRACTIVE LOOKING Helen Fiudlen Dorothy Pratt, and Ruth Sherin, a close Hope Boyd second. MOST VFALKATIVE MOST ALERT Ruth Graves Helen Fiudlen MosT INDEPENDENT Mosr AR'r1sT1c Dorothy Dodge and Catherine Cook Margaret Barvuck 161 THE DIL MOST MUSICiAL Marion Smedley Mae Murphy MOST DIGNIFIED Dorothy Pratt MOST ORIGINAL Selma Svedernan Dorothy Nicoll MOST ANGELIC Edith Warren MOST CONSCIENTIOUS Dorothy Nicoll MOST FLIRTATIOUS Doris Quinney Frances Rafter MOST DELIBERATE. Marion Srnedley MOST ACCOMPLISHED Florence Meyette MOST HELPFUL Dorothy N icoll MOST OPTIMISTIC Florence Griflin Louise Toy MOST AFI-'ECTIONATE Angenette Allen MOST UNASSUMING Elsa De Coste MOST OBLIGING Clarice Kitterage MOST ENERGETIC Dorothy Ordway MOST CONSERVATIVE Marion Smedley MOST IMAGINATIVE Marjorie Perkins MOST CHANGEABLE Frances Rafter Ruth Belonga MOST HUMOROUS Louise Toy MOST MATTER OF F ACT Helen Tuthill ties with Dorothy Dodge MOST SERIOUS Ruth Moreland SHORTEST MOST OBSERVING Catherine Parker Dorothy Dodge MOST SOLEMN Ruth Carbee MOST AMIABLE Isabel Putnam Marion Ladd MOST MISCIIIEVOUS Virginia Rice J OLLIEST Sylvia Lester HAPPIEST Virginia Rice Helen Mack N EATEST Marion Smedley BUSIEST Dorothy N icoll BEST VVALKERS Beth Bourne Marion Sxnedley BEST SPORT Evelyn Bliss LEAST DEMONSTRATIVE Helen Murnane DAINTIEST Pauline Sanderson GREATEST CORRESPONDENT Ruth Graves Grace Waugh SPEEDIEST ON FRIDAY Claire Chandler XVEEK-ENDERS EmmOgenetSanborn Beth Bourne QUIETEST Grace Evans MOST PUNCTUAL Hilda French NOISIEST Frances Rafter Sylvia Lester TALLEST Helen Hayes Gladys Doane ???? Well WVe give all to Helen Mack. Please stand by for a few minutes. Station H. A. 169 THE D IAL wa Nw! qw' 1 ful' 'N Framingham Broadcasting - 11.50 P.M. Station R. E. G. Good evening childreng the bed ti111e St lars voted by pencil and paper. MOST CAPABLE Elise Derman Frances Knudsen MOST POPULAR Alice 0'Brien MOST ATTRACTIVE Lillian Carroll Mary Welch MOST ALERT Evelyn Rix MOST ARTISTIC Sybil Daniels Mary Maguire MOST ATHLETIC Esther Bartlett MOST STUDIOUS Alice Chase MOST TALKATIVE Leslie Kelly MOST INDEPENDENT Elise Derman MOST MUSICAL Lilian Carroll MOST DIGNIFIED Rita Daigle MOST ORIGINAL Ruth Carter MOST ANGELIC Ruth Searle Mary Steinman MOST CONSCIENTIOUS Vera Thurston Alice Chase MOST FLIRTATIOUS Hazel Lapham MOST DELIBERATE Elise Deruian MOST ACCOMPLISHED Lillian Carroll MOST HELPFUL Mary Musgrave MOST OPTIMISTIC Katherine Malbeouf STATION R. E. G. May Hall Auditorium. 360 meters. ory for tonight will be MOST AFFECTIONATE Mart Canty Leslie Kelley MOST UNASSUMINO Alice McCulloch Ethel Johnson MOST OBLIGING Dora Holman Mary Musgrave MOST ENERGETII' Ruth Stowell MOST CONSERVATIVE Geraldine Sullivan SHORTEST Margaret Sullivan TALLEST Eldora Swift NOISIEST Katherin Malbeouf DANTIEST Dorothy Blakeley Dorothy Higgins GREATEST CORRESPONDENT Penelope Rockwood SPEEDIEST ON FRIDAY Margaret Kenny Sally Hughes XVEEK-ENDERS Vera Hall QUIETEST Evelyn Farrar MOST PUNCTUAL Gertrude Griffin MOST IMAGINATIVE Ruth Stowell MOST CHANGEABLE Madeline Leitch MOST HUMOROUS Ruth Carter MOST MATTER or FACT Margaret Sullivan Grace Morrill v thc THE DI L MosT SERIOUS Elizabeth Morse Mary Steinman Mosr 0BSERX'ING Penelope Rockwood Mosr SOLEMN Dorothy Thompson Ethel Johnson MosT AMIABLE Mary Steinman HAPPIEST Hazel Lapham Reta McDermott BEST VVALKERS Edith Morriss Catherine Devlin Mosr M1scH1EvoUs Catherine Devlin JOLLIEST Katherine llalboeuf NEATEST Alice Cahill BUSIEST Alice Cahill BEST SPORT lladeline Leitch LEAST DEMONSTRATIYE Dorothy Thompson This concludes the bed-time story, 5 minutes please, the V. O. C. station will broadcast. Vocational Plaza Broadcasting Station V. O. C. Mosr Poetrnm Ada Hartman. Three Guesses? No. one! who else could hold that honor? Mosr ATT1ucTIvE Looxnvc Hazel Padelford. Yes, Paddie, you sure can hold your own in looks. MosT ATHLETIC Agnes Kilroy. Our star forwardin basketball. YYITTIEST Louise Frisbie. Brevity is the soul of wit. MAN HATER Ethel Newhouse. Cheer up. may be some day you will think differently. Mosr INDEPENDENT Kathleen Hogan. IHS virtue with your wit will make a success of you. HAPPIEST Louise Kay. Laugh and grow fat! Never mind, we all wish we could take life as serenely as you do. STATION V. O. C. 345 meters Framingham Village Mosr C APABLE Marion Joslin. Just give her any subject and she can expound on it. Mosr ARTISTIC Ruth Kaiser. You sure have been our life saver on decorations for Prom dinners. SYVEETEST Lillian Horne. How much some of us would desire a disposition like yours. Mosr MUSIC.kL Anna Lundagen. Our pianist, always willing to give up her good time to play for the enjoyment of others. CLEVEREST Ruth Kaulbeek. The class genius. Wie all know where to go if ideas or information are needed. ' SLEEPIEST Alice Mills. Ah, she hates to get up in the morning. EARLIEST RISER Doris Champlain. One who is rich by beholding the golden sunrise. Vile hope you have all enjoyed the programe, we are signing off at 12.15 A.M. Good hlorning. 164 This concludes our evening program - C o r r e l 9 T fo T1 f- All the votes are cast and ing You have just been listening breathless- For the names of those who win. ny' VVe have tried our best to please you. O And to do just what was right, Now we're going to love and leave you ' -' ' All is finished - so goodnight! xj-CSl'-- 6:4203-gn? along , .files 's o J i 'Si ' fag , 1 l 'l f , 1 'Yff M, ,K Jzflvf l Kell x Q f L X -D 'hfmbtlipy yfrla and cw-H19 fren.: H Alw.y6 cume to to 664 an I .Abd yveal rv rhe fall fhqreof' I ff Her Nasfera V -vp! ..- Valfe Co difl i 4, rf 5 :2 l5bh , , 1 Ie -stell i V sc 2 d , . 'they fdq QQ, f' impede 5 Aff ' Xi .-ff vii in ' if' ' in S TT I' A. -T , it ,' wslx 7 2 - ff' 'ill l ,,,,, L , -. ' :WWW Y f:,' THE D IAL DID YOU KNOW THAT- ' The ideal kiss is the kiss that is never given? Men grow hopeful when they see a pretty face? The girl who thinks no man is good enough for her, may often be right, but she is more often left? To go without, and look as if you liked it, is one of the first things to learn in this world? It is better to make mistakes than not to live at all? It is bad enough to have a poor opinion of a person, but it is quite unpardonable when you discover that that person has a bad opinion of you? The door of the brain is often the shortest cut to the heart? Goodness is extremely trying? The art of life: to get the credit of knowing more than one has ever learned? There's a difference between stopping when you Want to stop and stopping because you can't get away? During the dance a man chooses Miss Flyaway: en route to the altar, he offers his arm to lVIiss Wisdom? You should never ask people not to tell, it puts the idea into their head? SEEN AND HURD - Div. A. When she got tired of a class She'd cough herself asunder Then up she'd get and bravely pass Outside - we stayed to wonder! She said, I'm going to 67, I won't be long, I promise. I'rn waiting still, I've changed my name, heceforth I'm doubting Thomas. SLANG PHRASES HEARD IN CLASS Miss Cossz Cut it out. Pretty smooth. It's the berries. Miss STURTEVANT - Beware! of electric light cords! ANNE LUNDAGEN, Cafter leciure on bailzs and their qffecfsj - I haven't bathed for five yearsg the doctor told me not to. MR. FOSTER: I shall hold you rather closely for that. MR. REID: Bring your interiors up for me to see. BETTY MAY, fwlzen being shown to a young man, callcdj - Dada, RAFTER - A parasite is something which lives on dead living things. 167 THE DI L General vlifriliglilrl of the A' Time fligslsolilihidl elements expected. 'Tl-1 Time Stays - you go, Abnormal News F eb--ru--ary--I I IX II IV Crocker Daily and Nightly Gossip CWe get facts which other newspapers lackl ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING Motor Laws Violated Miss Esther Strople, of Mansfield, tore down the front hall of Crocker- fcon. Page 3, Col. 2.5 UTTER ABI-IORRENCE OF CONVENTIONS Total Disregard Paid To Dress Miss Hall, the head and foot of Crockery Hall, met her class this A. M. donned-not in the simple wash dress, the usual raiment of an H. A. Instructor, but in street garb! Latest Song Hit!! My Lovey Came Back. Youth is flaming at the Gorman! True Love! CSpecial Dispatch to this paper.j Look on Page 4, Col. 1. 2, 3. First Hand Information on Hope Chests Apply Early!! HINTS FOR PROCURING A SYLPH-LIKE FIGURE Absolutely Free 1. Avoid all exercise. 2. Eat plenty of whipped cream. 3. Drink H20 at meals. 4. Do not walk out doors. 5. Eat between meals. Castor Oil Salad Dressing Is Excellent. Baking Powder is O. K. for Hard Sauce. A Prune a Day keeps Dr. l away. Serious Accident Anna Murphy broke- CCon. Page 12, Col. 1.J COOKIE CLOSET RAIDED Name of Raider Withheld Jan. 30. Some time during the late hours of the night - or the early hours of the morning tPage 20. Col. 2.5 VANTINE SUFFER GREAT LOSS Camera Broken New Dance Steps Originated Crockery Hall is rocking to the rhythm of new dance steps. Come and learn now! SOCIAL EVENTS Miss Marshall Entertains Notable among the week's events is that of Miss Marshall receiving as a guest, Mr. jordan. Miss Marshall was gowned in a lavender gingham dress, white stockings, and the latest of patent leather slippers. Mr. Jordan was suitably - CPage 16. Col. 1 and 4.3 Potato Borders made to order! Look as though they were made by experts. RUTH RUSSELL HELEN BISTREK Engagements Announced Do not fail to look on page 24. All is devoted to it. yxenmwmsmmwnszamwwmmmwg QS Q Q E C91 PU' y 4,0 A I 'WA N ' W' Qs Q DN 4277 E N A V! 4 'Q 2 , ! 1 N N P Q M J s.n,,g,u.' 6 5 E AI ,UN Q ce fm e Hmnmwmmmsivaamzsivpzamemzzmzmti THE D IAL THE FRAMINGHAM NORMAL ALUMNAE A S S O C I A T I O N OFFICERS MISS ELLEN HYDE, 1862 . . . President Emeritus MR. HENRY' YVHITTEIAIORE . . . . President MRS. DELIA BRIGHAM COREY, 1879 . F irst Vice-President DR. JAMES CHALMERS, Principal . . Second Vice-President MISS BIARY C. BIOORE, 1872 . . . . Secretary MISS :XNNIE B. PENNIMAN, 1903 . . . Treasurer MRS. SARAH FISK TVHITE, 1864 .... . Auditor E.T8C1lfl'l'8 Committee ' MISS SARAH E. PRATT 1874- MISS LOUIE G. RABISDELL 1902 MRS. SARAH BRAY DUDLEY 1893 MISS LUCY BI.-KY ELDER 1902 MISS GRACE CARDEN 1918 THE FRAMINGHAM CLUBS Attleboro Club New York Club Boston Club W'estern lllassachusetts Club Intertown Club at hlilford YVorcester Club New Bedford Club Springfield Club WHAT THE FRAMINGHAM NORMAL SCHOOL ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION MEANS TO THE SCHOOL THE great Alumnae Body of the Framingham State Normal School, through their splendid efforts to carry out in their daily living the high ideals of the school given to it by its founders, have made these traditions of fine spirit and high character a great reality. They have handed these down to succeeding years of students by means of their class reunions, by the meetings of the various Framing- ham Clubs, and by the Biennial gatherings at Framingham. This, then, is their greatest contribution of all to us - the preservation of those ideals expressed by F ran1ingham'S motto Live to the Truth' ', together with her spirit of Service. But in addition to this great spiritual gift of theirs, the Alumnae have always been ready to serve Framingham in her material needs. Recognizing the fact that many worthy students have found it diflicult to meet the expense of the years at 170 I THE D IAL school, the Alumnae have given the sum of 87650, called the Ellen Hyde Scholarship Fund in honor of a beloved Principal, the interest from which fund is used to assist such students. Many students have benefited by this very helpful gift: and in turn have become workers in our Alumnae Body. Because of the very low salaries paid to teachers until very recently, the Alumnae contributed Si510,000, called the Amelia Davis Fund, in order to help teachers among their number who became incapacitat.ed for work. At the present time the Alumnae are publishing the diary of Father Peirce, the first Principal of the school and the one who established and moulded the spiritual foundations of the school, also in the same volume will appear the diary of Mary Swift, a graduate of the first class, whose notes give much additional information concerning the school. The two diaries are a complement of each other. They have much in them to contribute to the present study of education in our schools and universities. It is because of the high praise of them as Educational lVIaterial by Dr. W'alter D. Agnew, President of the Maryland State College for Women, and Arthur O. Norton. Professor of Education at Harvard university, and at VVellesley College, and their urgent appeal that the public might have access to the diaries, that the Alumnae Body decided upon undertaking the arduous task of getting them ready for print and for financing their publication by the Harvard Press. In every way possible the Alumnae Association is always ready to help the school, in material needs, in the adormnent of buildings and grounds, and in the far greater spiritual work of maintaining its high ideals. MESSAGES TO THE CLASS OF 1924 FROM TWO OF THE FORMER PRINCIPALS OF THE FRAMINGHAM NORMAL SCHOOL Don't keep a look-out for a better position: be content to fill the small place that you have and aspire to fill if full. ELLEN HYDE. Principal from 1875-1898 I am sure all of your friends wish the Class of 1924- the greatest success when they enter upon their professional life. There is no work like that of the Teacher. It has its trials - all good work has. But keep your courage: Learn to labor and to wait. Keep your life clean before God and man. HENRY' WHITTEMORE, Principal from 1898-1917 171 EPILOGUE THE Hourglass with its sands well spent Has told our story, grain 199 grainy And now 'tis time for it to drain The deeds of others, Wise or plain. I, -,f ADVEHTISEVIIQNT C. Q .D I C Q 9 I 4 X 5 Q s. 3 J B L T 9 S C, C 'Z Q 5 'I 4 3 I. Q' 9 6 A vv N'-Vw AN v'.ff'.p.XV AN . wuts Null' FN NV NIIX IV! DN mil 'K Ny fa gy fl 'NXJfNN:J 'NX Xa4ll NXlf PR NM! ff -Q + . ML ,,- I A 'Hi t 4 Y .. ' S' ' ' ' 1. '. 'Z' V 5 s '. A I ,'. I 5, 1 - J, , 1 3 it I S' N ,J mx vaf'nxIr'Nxl fffxx1r',fNxi511','- X6ll NXlf X x 1l NX..lf xyVlA itticQuintaIiatiuininiuiufe :io:iseQa1iseQaItavQnfatQusiavh-lnicziniaema T I WM. E. LITTLE. THE BE KELEY TEXTILE Co. CQTTQNS WODLENS SILKS . MANAGER Rei wees ai Fine Dress Goods FRAIVIINGHAIVI STORES 85 CONCORD ST. 4O CONCORD ST. HOTEL KENDALL. BLDG. oven VVESTBORO vtuintuia Quint: OTH ER STORES NATICK MILFORD TRUST CO. VVALTHAM its Sins :ka Siseizvxeeiavxe use :Quintana in GQ: GRADUATES OF 1924 We are very grateful for the many opportunities you have given us to be of service to you. THE COKELL STUDIO is :mutatis N0 Safer Plaee for Saeings Than in a Mutual Savings Bank, because absolute safety of the principal is the Bank's first Consideration in investing your money. A Deposit of One Dollar will Open an Account. All recent Dividends have been at the rate of FARMERS ana MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK CORNER CONCORD and PARK STREETS A lllutual Savings Bank ARTHUR M. FITTS, President VERNARD J. IRVINE, Treasurer Compliments of Miss J. A. Collins Hmmm tasted that delicious . Coffee? School 59, Sewzng Supplies Elizabeth Ardenlv Preparations 0 C ards E5 Gifts WOR 7-OALL 0103 - lllllTEHO'1is cllllll With a Flavor All lts Own. Framingham Center -- None Better Al, Any Price QW Massachusetts p DW NELL-WRIGHT CO., Principal Coffee BOSTON AND CHICAGO. Telephone 1 59 1 -R Howard S. Wells Qbptnmvtrizi- Gbptirian 34 Union Avenue FRAMINGHAM, MASS. Susanne C. Tripp H emstitehing and Pz'e0tz'11g ROOM 13, PARK BUILDING FRAMINGHAM, MASS. Telephone Connection CURTAINS MADE TO ORDER BUTTON HOLES COVERED BUTTONS HOSIERY REPAIRING PLAITING, TUCKING, RUFFLING Compliments of E. J. JENNISON .Uemrlvr Q WHERE YOU GET YOUR WATCH REPAIRED You will find me at Room 6, Hemenway Building, until new store is completed at old location. Geo. W. Drury Co. Framingham 's Largest Department Store YOU WILL FIND AT ALL TIMES A COMPLETE LINE OF Wornen's Hosiery Underwear Corsets Neckwear 81, Fancy Goods James J. Ahearn Statzoner Framingham, Mass. Fine Stationery and Engraving Books and Pictures Greeting Cards and Gifts Circulating Library Victrolas and Records Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen School Supplies liing Zllnng Emu Gln. CHINESIQ .IND AMERICAN Evztaurant Upon every clay from ll il.ll'l to 1.2 p.m. 7'I'1Ff1l1O?lC.' 953-XV sin CONCORD STR1cIQ'r VOR. How.xIcIm FRAMINGIIAM, MASS. Henry L. Sawyer Company Hardware Seeds Cutlery Distributor of the PATTON - PITCAIRN Line of Paints 85 Varnishes 30 CONCORD STREET FRAMINGHAM Canning Bros. We measure the feet and fit properly to any style shoe you may select Family Shoe Store FITT5 BUILDING FRAMINGHAM, MASS. Bates 85 Holdsworth Co. School Supplies Stationery Sporting Goods Magazznes Books Corona and Remzhgton Portables We Sell and Repair Waterman's and Ingersoll Redipoint Pencils Eurutbp : gray Shoppe 28 UNION AVE. FRAMINGHAM, MASS. illlillinrrg Gowns Ziampahahr illlatzrialz Exclusive but not expensive. Hats that are smart, distinctive, colorful, and most of all correct. All the wanted shapes, cloche effects close to the head, drewy modes and sport types. You will enjoy wearing a gown from our sample line, including canton and satin crepes, georgettes and sport Han- nels in all the high shades. Eurntbp: Emp bbnppz FRAMING HAM MARKET FITTS BROS., Inc. Good Things T o Ea! Groceries-Provisions-F ish Bakery-Fruits-Candy Ice Cream EARUS SHOPPE David Robertson STATIONERY Wafghgy SCHOOL SUPPLIES ATHLETIC GOODS jfs w elry Diamonds N MARINELLO BEAUTY AIDS DOW'S CHOCOLATES 5 Hollis Street Framingham - Mass. 'S- The HALLMARK Store LUN CHES HOME MADE CAKES Framingham '5 Famous Store WM. H. LOWERY 81 CO. You will always find dependable qualities at the lowest possible prices, quality considered, at this store. We assure you of our most interested attention, and we will gladly give you any information regarding our merchandise. It Pays to Follow the Busy Store SOME OF OUR DEPARTMENTS CONSIST Lingerie, Hosiery, Ladies' Neckwear, Jewelry, Knit Under- wear, Corsets, Art Goods, Infants' Wear, Wash Goods, Silks, Draperies, Domestics, etc. WM. H. LOWERY 81 CO. FRAMINGI-IAM'S Finest Drug Store WILSONIA BUILDING E. J. ROBBINS 'Registered qaharmacisl Proprietor BEST PLACE IN TOWN FOR ICE CREAM SODAS and COLLEGE ICES Sole Agents for MANSION HOUSE ICE CREAM Kendall Hotel L. G. ENSWORTH EUROPEAN PLAN All Rooms Connected With Long Distance Telephone I-Ict and Cold Water Tub and Shower Bath EXCELLENT RESTAURANT CONNECTED MODERN EQUIPMENT Earclusive Mz'llz'nery THE BAND BOX 71 HOLLIS STREET IYINTHROP BUILDING FRAMINGHARI, MASS. MC EY 'jjdz 1: 1 5' W aff, 'V 0 Al' 'ETIIQCATEREK ICE CREAM Gnd FANCY CAKES l43 Hollis Street, Framingham EDJ COMPLIMENTS OF Innnis 8 Cnnninnhnn Uhr C61111111 5111111 CReady To Wearj Gowns for Every Occasion Also Dressmaking Agents for Cleansing and Dyeing flhv fglllllli 5111111 Q ROOM 2, PARK BUILDING FRAMINGHAM COMPLIMENTS OF S. TO MASI Q Qnlumpliments F2926 uf the Sh 06 Repm-N-ng Qtbletnr Qssuuatunn Q Framingham Center COATS DRESSES SUITS SKIRTS Goreloniv The Value Shoppe, Inc. Ladies' Dzktz'ncz'z've Apparel Victory Bldg. Irving Square Framingham, Mass. Compliments of fohn f. Collins Framingham Center The Corlew Teachers' Agency GRACE M. ABBOTT, Manager 120 Boylston Street Boston TRY OUR Hot Chocolate and Hot C0j?66 with Cream ALSO OUR Ice Cream Soda We carry a full line of the BEST CHOCOLATES and N O V E L T I E S for Holidays and Parties Nothing but the Best Materials used in making our goods S h eeh an 'J Candy Shoppe 5 5 Concord St., Framingham Compliments Qf JOHN C. PAIGE 8: Co. INSURANCE 40 BROAD STREET BosToN J. STANLEY HUNTEH, U.lVI.U. Eirgisfs 1 Egntigt Maman 5 Store HEMENWAY BUILDING 212 Waverley Street Framingham, Massachusetts Framingham, Massachusetts Store of Distinction The New W alkover Oxfords and Strap ' Pumps are finer than g. ., M ever! 4 V wr' '1 vg fklf .See Our Windows .' ' New styles every little X 0 while X . ' Prices are a little lower than last year-quality much higher 37.00. 37.50 up to 39.00 The new Crepe Sole Sport Oxfords are stunning! llll Mil EIO U 5 Pll UI White Shoes for Graduation Harding's Shoe Store Irving Sq., Framingham The Highest Award given by the Mass. Charitable Mechanic Association - 1887 - Qlaztilian Qlrram A Superior Article for removing Grease, Fresh Paint and Ink from Woolen Fab- rics, Clothing, and Carpets. Removes gloss from Black Silk and cleanses Black Crepe. Not Inflammable For Sale by All Dealers THEO. F. RICE, Druggist 24 CONCORD ST. FRAMINGHAM, MASS. inf P4 Glnmplimentz nf at Zllrirnh bf! I-N-I Telephone Rich mond 1463 OSMON C. BAILEY, President Lowell Brothers 85 Bailey Co. Fruit and Produce 69, 71 and 73 Clinton Street Boston, Mass. Ai... A. fp ,-... Bostorfs Largest Manufactlcring Jewelers GUSTUPF CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS INVITATIONS 51744-5178 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON 32, MASS. PORTER'S Bargain Basement The Only Store of its Kind in Framingham E5 Tcl e ph 0 he Framingham 450 IRVING SQUARE FRAMINGHAM, MASS. Telephone Framingham 1370 Szzllz'whh'5 High Grade Apparel for .Missfs and Lad ies AT POPULAR PRICES SE 26 CONCORD ST. FRAMINGHAM, MASS. SILAS PEIHEE ti EU. LTU. Wholeyale Grocers Distributors of Suffolk Brand Food Products B. F. MACY House Furnishings Q Enamelled - Aluminum - Tin Wooden Ware - Crockery - Cutlery Brushes - Moulds - Baskets Fireplace Fittings School and Institution Supplies Domestic Science Equipments 410 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. Arlington Subway Station Tel. B.B. 3609-5379 Winchester Sportswomen's Headquarters i Tremont at West Street Boston, Jffass. 29' o thoroughly enjoy the sport in which you are most inter- ested-one must be correctly attired. : : : : i . l 1 i LEWA DOS Cleansing of Dyeing often saves Buying Cleaners Dyers Launderers BOSTON SHOPS 17 Temple Place 234- Boylston Street 248 Huntington Avenue 79 Summer Street 29 State Street Brooklineil3l0 Beacon Street Cambridge-1274 Massachusetts Aven ue Watertowngl Galen Street fat worksj Telephone Service Back Bay 3900 Shops and deliveries in suburbs You can rely on Lewandosi' VICTORY JAR TWIN-LOCK JAR ma' . I--.... :mm I 1' V V '- ,E il sg .ff Nsueaiafx -I ' W ff W- I y ,jg f -:-. - is 2 - V f QNX ti 5 nl 1 tt Q f. .wx .. f, , . :U 1 ' sm i l 1 lil i l ' f Q 'ef Y A F l 1 re V 41-'f ' 5 2 I I- ' 4 S . 3 ' 5 5: . ' 5 1' 9: ' rex - , if' ,' ' I I , fs N. . fr 1 -. 3' , N ' f fl: sa I w e 2' What you have been looking for. For Jams, Jellies, and All Preserves. No rusty tin tops. Perfect air-tight seal. Cylinder -Straight side. Large mouth admits hand for packing and cleaning. Manufactured by Smalley, Kivlan 81 Onthank BOSTON, MASS. D OMNI S T PHOIOGRAPHLR illiemnruua ARE THE MOST PRECIOUS TREASURES OF LIFE lghntngrapha ARE MEMORIES THAT NEVER FADE COMMEN CEMENT PHOTOGRAPHS BY Qlhamplnm BECOME PRICELESS WITH THE PASSING TIME SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS OF 1 iframingham Nnrmal Svrhunl, 1924 OPPOSITE THF BOSTON COUUON The Vohtihe Ei Vohtihe Stzto'z'o Ph otogroph ers Sztggeyt I Your Next Photograph Be Toheh There 154 Boylston St. Phone, Beach 418 THE QUALITY PHOTOGR JPHERS ON QUALITY STREET :Framingham launurp ELBIN F. LORD, Manager 162 Howard St., Framingham, Mass. TELEPHONE 486 EI Qiareful launherers uf Q11 washable if-Materials Q THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED LAUNDRY IN FRAMINGHAM OR VICINITY Elite Hot Shoppe Exelusifue Mz'llz'nery at moderate prices All Kinds of .U1'll1'1zers' Supplies if Ho! Frames 66 Hollz's Street Fra nz in gl: am Il VECTORY TEXTILE S T O R E S Stylish Fabrics for Home Sewing Cottons Woolens S ilks Dom esties Second Floor Victory Building Framingham, Massachusetts ss . I . 99 G. J. GODDARD Florist 37 MAIN STREET ' FRAKIINGHAM, MASS. .Uerrzber Florists' Telegraph DKlI.Z'Fl'j' Assoe1'aZio1z C mplzmentf of The Mz'dd!e Jzmior Class S H If XX H I l Enrzklcrc llumxss N w D 2 5LIIllllQl7 J-MOLIIIQD, C IIC. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Poultry 3? Game STALLS 10-12-14-16 AND 17-19 FA E lL HALL MARKET BASEMENT 3 SOUTH SIDE BOSTON , MASS. T L. RICHMOND - - 708-70 Complimfnts of the LEND-A-HAND CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF T. SEDDON The . F Ions! F RAMINGHAM CENTER WILLIAM A. DOE C0. BEEF, PORK, LAMB, VEAL POULTRY FISH, BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, OILS, OLIVES, SELTEX, JAMS, PICKLES Faneuil Hall Market, Boston Main Office: 34 MERCHANTS ROW Telephone Congress 7020 All Departments Qlnmplimentz nf Uhr illllnairal Gllnhu THE FISK TEACHERS' AGENCIES Boston, Mass., ..... 120 Boylston Street New York, N. Y., ..... 225 Fifth Avenue Syracuse, N. Y., ....., 402 Dillaye Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa., .... 1420 Chestnut St. Pittsburgh, Pa.,. .549 Union Trust Bldg. Birmingham, Ala., .... 809 Title Building Memphis, Tenn., .... 1084 Court Avenue Chicago, Ill.,. . .28 E. jackson Boulevard Kansas City, Mo., ...... 1020 McGee St. Portland, Ore., ..,. 409 journal Building Berkeley, Cal., ...,, 2115 Shattuck Ave. Los Angeles, Cal., ......,. 510 Spring St. COMPLIMENTS OF The Old Center Store FRAMINGHAM CENTER iqgeuliie Syllcgtimitztfz announce n Gnmnttu nn.: Cfuflienlic SKn.Qanf, of SEMA, Qaeaa Qaeda, Goalinga and ecoaaii 931265 ffagaica 3:11 Spring and Summefc 1924 29 fiizmjxiic ncpfacc 93051011 - Qnaaaacguacffa Illini, Arts Glluh nf Compliments of The E 71 ferzhg Class THE BLUE DRAGON TEA ROOM Specialty Chicken and Waffles GIFT SHOP D0r0thyA D I DUBLIN, N. H. Qlnmplimrntn nf Uhr Qlnmmutvrz' Qlluhn Luncheon and Teas The Gingerbread Shop 172 TREMONT STREET BOSTON OVER DEERFOOT SHOP TW! :F-'41 Qlnmplimentn nf the Pflirmpia Glluh Choisa Ceylon Tea ' ?1 , 4-AML P144 Pee. , s W' Qggi- ' l M f , 1. Il, fp-NX' A 1 ' If 1 4 f It su-L if K df Q ll I 7: ' ' 5.11 XQ 9 1 ' WQf I ' as. Xl WAI .es wefwnabmw I ff 'ffl' 0 an fu 1 x ai, 3 'm ' Qi k Vllll QI 1 an . ,LS II l ' g'l -alma -I! Q- unix W lk R, 4 31, I x In I COrange Pekoej A fine orange pekoe tea from famed Ceylon. Its purity, fragrance and mild flowery Havor have created for it a widespread popularity. Our complete price list sent on applicalion. QQ. 0 ' ' KNV 4l IZ Ill' X s WS ' ,ilr WH ' ?' X 5 S f Q 1 Tv sv , MEEE WI l l m Ill QSSP ,ma 7 'in It .J ll p pl I 'X N xv ' ' 9 1- 32,4652 ,, . ,. 5 , marina' , , ., .- .,,-NXXX - f' H-: 1' ,164 4 ' 1 ' - 'L ,Y 'N x X i ' Y.p X , .--Aff .. A ,.'. ,AX v4w,ggrWW QQ 1 ' -q .. N'-r ae: gag me . qlp A'--2 1-1'Pln Amwc wav xx! . -.H---1 Illlqvbw Qvwwnwww- , T- . , Q- 1 ,Qin 'J4 - ...fa-: :i5fZ'.e1'lL f .4611 Q1 ne' - -.1--fa.--Q ann. han .E+ P2223 SAf 5',,-2-3-v,-I fY? ' 'www .' 'WWPQ -4' S. S. PIERCE CO. BOSTON Olumplimrnts nf Ghz 13. M. 01. A. he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO., 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Gm, Mann, Mun Cover bean this wad: mark an :ha back lui erfecl alqing esults The first essential of success in home-baking is to employ a leavener that is pure and dependable- one that raises evenly. and gives the bread and cake the right texture and appetizing appearance. The pur- ity, uniform strength and perfect keeping qualities of THE VVHOLESOM E BAKING POVVDER insures whiter, sweeter, lighter cake and hot breads- it raises the baking just right, and restores the health-giving properties which fine wheat flour loses in the process of milling. Try Rumford next baking day, and you will know why prominent food-experts commend it as a healthful and economical leavener. Each can contains an order for a Practical Cook Book, compiled by the Principal of the Boston Cooking School. THE RUMFORD BAKING COMPANY, PROVIDENCE, R. I. ENGRAVI NGS BY The Zfilzciric Cllitg fngraftixtg Un. Quffalu ll? s W The Sign of Careful Workmanship OR nearly one hundred years the Andover Press has been serving the printing buyers of New England with the product of its careful workmanship. Books, catalogs, folders and small printed pieces numbering into the millions have come from its presses. Today, it places at your service a modern equipment and a corps of highly trained workmen who have made their product known by their ability to produce some- thing a little bit better. THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER, MAss. I ,ffl n X . L' '1 -'Z -Q- YY .. . A .liz .,,-ra, 0. L, 4- L ,P '-I 7 I' 5 S74 v -- 4 -4 at 41' -we 'R -4 1 f .1 -fr . ' . ', -L .j' ,dj .Hai .1 -.1 '-'I I I - ' ki '-c x - 1 1 ' U 3 . -7 . . ' 5 fl-I s Q -J V v 3. A x..,,, 1 . , . nk , , n,.'wfV.- , i 1 'KP 1. fr' 'f 4' ' 415- .,.--. . .- ,. ,gf . Vai. V -Af ' ,,, f. r-I-V.., ' I -4 II.,-...N 'V , :V -' 1- V . +V, , - - -A V .. - 'J g, 5.5.10 I .,I5I, -..- I ?iI,'JIIqg..I n V. 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