Framingham State University - Dial Yearbook (Framingham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1926 volume:

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I- f':7f,':3J1p,'?. 1' 1913 - 'L .' 'fi-,111-.'f437L-..-, '- Q L:-2.3 V' 3 ?f4ffsA' fg J' ' 51? qi-1 CT' X Q jeff' 213' I x ', vffwll. ,-:nr , 1 5, Q: 1- . f QE 'iq QE. Srl. rr- x ! fam -if Jag' vw! '59 Pi Rf : -1 -:. W- ,.- -. F: PS? .--IQ -. V ' ff 5 -223-5 up , H. , 155 EQ f 4155 ' .ikk '52 ' '.v ., ZQTY 1.- ff' 1' .T . '- afzw--An PROLOGUE Hence we came in Learning's name, And Learning bear away, But we can't forget to cherish yet The memories of our stay. When faces new confuse you, And you long for friends of old, You'll find them here, as true and dear With loyal hearts of gold. Should Memory's powers grow feeble, Or recollections dim, Recall the days, the happy ways Of fancy's pleasant whim. FREDERICK W. ARCHIBALD feclzcatzon 7 'ua 976 uumuy 0 fx lLl 7 L 111 mm 'lLk.lClT'lON. U C11 1 11 xnz un nun any 11 N Wu fl gU1Ll mme QQLKI. Qllk . O 31500, THQ 61715 J.f,x, .1fl c'lW I To 3 X13 M, J wclwflc Lime Cl Val .aff ' QV 'Y'- A52 :irJ?!W , f q,1jjf,,1fh 31 j7N2'G,Vl'lV .Qivi 7 fo -f SV 'I M1 V 1 115, K. I HONORARY MEMBER OF CLASS OF '26 Q1 ff? 41-, A gan, QQEfgRqS1faQ5g,,5933,g ,vane si www-P'ari!Ws?Qv 5 ' , 35 'SDQ5 nf 4 16, wir.. 4 -'f+qw' few: ,js . ':5Zi'P'n f1DP'1 f1ff1civic' ' 21' . G A an lC'4-if 4' Q- To the Class of 1926 Success may hecome a hahit, fzilure may hecome a habit, therefnre we should hehb our pupils to acquire the hahit of succeeding JAMES CH.-XLMERS, AB., PH.D., DD., LL.D., PRINCIPAL 5' 4 C311 emnrmnt ELLEN HYDE A Tribute by Principal james Chalmers. Miss Ellen Hyde died February 25, 1926. She had been principal of Framingham Normal School from 1875 to 1898, twenty-three years, a longer period than that of any other principal in the history of the school. She was on the faculty of the school as teacher and later as principal thirty-five years. She was a marvelous per- sonality, beyond all praise. What she did for the good of the school is absolutely beyond all computation. The sum of it is so great that it is impossible ever to compute its magnitude or its value. Ellen Hyde is a name to conjure with. It is potential for good to this school beyond all human measurement. Her life was a benediction to all who were granted admission to her presencex To those who knew her'Ellen Hyde still is sublimated, unhampered by the weak- nesses of the flesh, an eternal spirit actually living with God, who is the Great Spirit- and having communion with all pure and holy spirits. Spirit is the most real thing in the universe. God is invisible spirit-the soul of the universe. He is intelligence and He is love. He fills the universe with Himself all the time and He knows everybody and everything. He is beautiful and perfect and loving and universally intelligent. That was the philosophy of Ellen Hyde. That is what made her transcendentally beautiful and won the unmeasured love and devotion and worship of students, who adored her. She therefore lived an enchanted life--and her memory, hallowed in the lives of those who knew her, is the most valuable possession today of the oldest State Normal School in America. A pillarll shade High 0z'er-urcifzl, and vclzoing :milfs bclzcerm 2.1 --N -X, L -Q N g .4 Z X, N -. N -C X. Z X, -N 4 -. N .4 4 4 9G 52 P' E S 'Sn L., A 11 A E Z CL I Z -K 2' r. 'LJ -2, 3 N N I uislf, deserves some pr N -N .N 2 Q Q. 2 -Q 3 N S 2 N -N1 D 92 Q. '-Z P .,,N I-I: hx.,- 3-N JN P-.3 FL N GN :,N 'Q Nq IIS -N 'E -N: C: 'Das .,N v-L 32 -N-N NQ A' NZ GC -NN Mx N-N Q, NN .2 E-ga Cz -N -.ll gg S T Q. : N Z N N N V3 N 1, N N N 2 N N N Q TL 'Q 34 N 1' Q N N N N N 2 it N, N. -N, N Q N S bu 'O who, with speech of war and zvoex, Would wish to break the soft repose Of such enchanting .scenefn DORIS BURNELL . NIARIORIE BREOLIO TXIARIE RIDEOUT . ANN ALLSIRIN . DOROTHY CAIN . ELLEN BICDERMOTT EILEEN XVHALEN . DIARY CULLEN , EYELYN LEVI . EIHYLYN H.XSL.'X1l HELEN RICHARDSON HELEN BIOULTOX . BIURIEL JENNER . EDITH DEPLITCH . ALICE RILEBY ELLEN O.H.ARX , BIAE TEMPLE THE 1926 DIAL STAFF Edit or-in-Chief ETHEL TUOHY Assistant Editor DOROTHY LAWSON Sfcond Assistant EEEIE GODD.-XRD T141 Busincss Manager First Assistant Businfss Manager Sefond Assistant Business Alanager Voc. Gri . Fafulty Editor . Club Edzlor Regular Statisttkian . H. .-1. Statistirian Regular Grind Editor . . Art Editor . H. .-1. Art Editor Regular Historian Vofational Historian . . Class Will . .-ltlzletifs . . Dormitories Regular Class Prophet nd Editor and Prophet 011181115 F.xCUL'rY . . DPiCRI'I1f SI-TNIORS SENIORS . . SI-INIOR L11-'1-3 . H.XL1. OF FAM1: IIINIORS . . SOPHONIORYQS FRISSHMI-:N . CLURS . :XTHLICTICS . DORINIITORIICS SXLUNNIN.-XE GRINDS . . SCHOOL DIRECTORY . . .5xDV1iRTISEMl'INTS 17 33 41 -w In Q3 97 103 100 115 133 137 147 149 162 171 GFHE D HAL Mzctograpbs of My Teachers Eliulam. The Class of 1926 take this opportunity to express their appreciation to each member of the faculty for the help and interest they have given and shown. The Dial Staff especially wish to thank Mr. Ried, our faculty advisor, for the invaluable aid which he has given us in the publication of this, our Year Book. 4 fl'lHlllllD A MARY H. STEVENS 128 Union Avenue, Framingham, Massachusetts French and English Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1891. How much trouble he avoids who does not look to see what his neighbor says, or does, or thinks, but only to what he does himself, that it may be just and pure. -MARCUS AURELIUS. LOUISA A. NICHOLASS 29 Swam's Pond Avenue, Maplewood, Malden Supervisor of Practice Schools and of Teaxching of Hojusehold Arts Boston Normal School of Household Arts, 18905 courses at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Har- vard University-Summer School, Chemistry certificate, 18923 Cornell University-Graduate School. Principal of Boston Normal School of Household Arts, 1891-18985 Instructor, Drexel Institute, 1891. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1898. To the Class of 1926: No state can thrive while its citizens waste their re- sources .of health, bodily energy, time and brain powers, any more than a nation may prosper that wastes its natural resources. FREDERICK W. ARCHIBALD 24 Greenwood Lane, Waltham, Massachusetts Music Tufts Summer Schoolg Harvard Summer School, Normal Music School. Supervisor of Music, Public Schools of Eastern Massa- chusettsg Supervisor of Music, Salem Normal School, Instructor in Boston University Summer School. Bari- tone Soloist and Chorus work. Began teaching in State Normal School in Framing- ham in 1898. l19l fl' E DIAL FREDERICK W. RIED 45 H.-XRRLNGTON STREET, WEST N1-IXVTON Drawing, Handzcork, Methods, Activitrks Diploma. Massachusetts Normal Art Schoolg Industrial Relation Divisions, U. S. Shipping Board during war, President Mass. Art Teachers Assn., 19265 Contributor to numerous art publicationsg Member of Council of Eastern Art Association, Vocational Educational Society, Beachcombers of Provincetown, etc. Began teaching in Framingham in 1909. To the Class of 1926: A Belgian general said to his men: Look and you shall see, Listen and you shall hear, Reason and you shall know. The worlfl recognizes Those that practice these three thingsf' CHARLES E. DONER King Street, Littleton, Massachusetts Penmanship' Diploma, Zanerian School of Penmanship, Columbus, Ohio, Mettley School oi Commerce, Brooklyng Spence- rian School, Clevelandg Editorial Staff, Business Journal, N. Y.g Penmanship Associationg Member of New Eng- land Penmanship Association, Member of National Com- mercial Teachers' Federation, Zanerian Penmanship Association. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1909. To the Class of 19261 Bare hands grip success better than kid gloves. WILLIAM H. D. MEIER 177 State Street, Framingham, Masachusetts Head of Department of Biology Diploma, Illinois State Normal Universityg A.M., Ph.D.. Harvard. Teacher rural schools. principal high schools, and superintendent city schools in Illinoisg Instructor Botany, Harvard University, Author Herbarium and Plant De- scriptions. Plant Study. Animal Study, School and Home Gardens, and The Study of Living Things. Began teaching in State Normal School in Framing- ham in 1911. To the Class of 1926: Labor improbus omnia vincitf' E201 'A LINWOOD WORKMAN 17 Church Street, Framingham, Massachusetts g Household Physics, Social Relations A.B., Colby College, 1902, Tufts College Summer School of Biol0gy, Harpswell, Maine, Instructor at Colby Academy, Wakefield High, Watertown High, Principal of Higgins Classical Institute, Principal of Southboro Highg Harvard Graduate School of Educa- tion. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1912. To the Class of 1926: TriHes make perfection, but perfection is no trifle. LOUIE G. RAMSDELL Framingham, Massachusetts Geography, Modern European History Diploma, State Normal School Framingham, Ph.D., S.M., University of Chicago, Member of the National Association of Geographers. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1912. To the Class of 1926: For easy things that may be got at will Most sorts of men do set but little store. MILLICENT M. COSS 164 State Street, Framingham, Massachusetts Supervisor of Practice Teaching of Sewing, Clothing and Millinery A.B., Indiana State Universityg B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1914. To the Class of 1926: To every man there openeth a Way, and Ways and a Way, And the High Soul climbs the High Way, and the Low Soul gropes the Low, And in between, on the misty Hats, the rest drift to and frog But to every man there openeth a High Way and a Low, And every man decideth the Way his Soul shall go. --JOHN OXENHAIXI, l2ll fll' lE lDllAlLf MAUDE B. GERRITSON 22 Orange Street, Waltham, Massachusetts English Literature, Literature Diploma, State Normal School, Framingham, B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University, A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1916. To the Class of 1926: Knowledge and Wisdom, far from being one, Have ofttimes no connection. Knowledge dwells In heads replete with thoughts of other men, Wisdom in minds attentive to their own. -COWPER. SARA M. ARMSTRONG 19 Church Street, Framingham, Massachusetts Psychology, Education K A.B., Tufts Collegeg A.M., Columbia University, In- structor, Danbury Normal School, Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1918. To the Class of 1926: To be bored is an inescapable confession of shallow- ness. GRACE BROWN GARDENER 33 Milk Street, Nantucket, Massachusetts Biology, Bacteriology, Nature Study Diploma, State Normal at Bridgewater, A.B., Cornell Universityg A.M., Brown University, Primary Schools, New Bedford, Harrington Normal Training School, New Bedford, Head of Department of Biology, B.M.C. Durfee High School, Fall River. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1918. To the Class of 1926: May each one of you share with Walt VVhitman his joy of living as he expresses it in Afoot and light hearted I take to the open road, Healthy, free. the world before me, The long brown path before me leading wherever I choose. l22l E4 fll' llfti DHA X RUTH POWERS 20 Beacon Street, Orange, Massachusetts Resident Supervisor of Vocational Household Arts Diploma, State Normal School, Framingham, Summer Course-Hyannis Normal School, Simmons College, Teachers College, Fitchburg Normal School, Director of Household Arts-Saugus, Mass., No. Attleboro, Massg Head of Household Arts, Norwalk, Connecticut, In- structor of Household Arts, B.M.C. Durfee High School, Fall River, Mass., Head of Household Arts Department, Everett High School, Everett, Mass. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham, September, 1925. To the Class of 1926: Remember that the success of the nation of tomorrow depends upon the characters built in the homes today. CASSIUS LYMAN 310 Edgell Road, Framingham, Massachusetts Supervisor of Practice Teaclzers, Arithmetic Ph.D., Yale University, Principal of Grammar School six years, Principal of High School tive yearsg Teacher of Geography, State Normal School tSalemJg Superin- tendent of Schools in Massachusetts towns twenty-five years. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1919. To the Class of 1926: Success may become a habit, failure may become a habit, therefore we should help our pupils to acquire the habit of succeeding. HELEN M. ALLAN 40 South Street, Medfield, Massachusetts Assistant Practical Arts Department Graduate Massachusetts Normal Art School, Courses at Museum of Fine Arts, Simmons College, Practical Arts School, and Boston University. To the Class of 1926: t'Not what you do, but how you do it, is the test of your capacity. E231 ,J .ag 'ae .- - , Au E I . wit' , JF., , ,fy fll'lEllA BERNICE W. TAYLOR 1431 Broadway, Haverhill, Massachusetts Physical Education Graduate, Sargent School for Physical Education, Special diploma and B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University. Taught in Haverhill Playgrounds, Public Schools, Hoosick Falls, N. Y., Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, Sargent School Camp. Began teaching at Framingham in 1925. To the Class of 1926: Look not thou down but up. EMMA A. HUNT North Charlestown, New Hampshire Hygiene, General Science A.B,, Wellesley, 1914, Summer sessions, M. A. C., Summer sessions, Teachers College, Assistant Biology, 1914 and 1915, Teacher Biology and General Science, Framingham High School. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1920. To the Class of 1926: No book is worth anything which is not worth much, nor is it serviceable until it has been read, and reread, and loved and loved again. -RUSKIN. CORRINE E. HALL 16 Linder Terrace, Newton, Massachusetts Household Administration. Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham, A.B., Denver University, Supervisor of Domestic Science, Dan- bury, Conn., Teacher of Cookery in New York City, Manual Training High School, Denver, Colorado, In- structor in Foods, Denver University, Massachusetts Agricultural College. u Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1920. To the Class of 1926: It is not doing the thing we like to do, but liking the thing we have to do, that makes life bl6SSBd.n-GOETHE. l24l QI' EDIA 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 Framing- ham in 1920. To the Class of 1926: Fame is what you have taken, Character's what you give, When to this truth you waken Then you begin to live. -BAYARD TAYLOR. MARGARET H. DAY 55 Lee Street, Marblehead, Massachusetts Chemistry A.B., Boston University, 10215 A.M., Boston Univers- ity, 1922, Assistant in Chemistry, Boston University. 1921-1922. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1922. To the Class of 1926: A widespreading, hopeful disposition is your only true umbrella in this vale of tears. LUCILE G. FRENCH Whitefield Road, West Somerville, Massachusetts Household Arts, Practical Dietetics Diploma, Framingham Normal School, Special Diplo- ma in Supervision of Household Arts and B.S. degree, Teachers College, Columbia University, Assistant in Science, Framingham Normal School, Instructor in Foods, Teachers College, Director of Foods and Nutri- tion, James Milliken University, Decatur, Illinois, In- structor of Foods, Pine Manor School, Wellesley, Massa- chusetts. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1922. To the Class of 1926: Happiness must be earned. -ARABIAN NIGHTS. i25l fl' lE1 DIAL FLORENCE E. AMIDON 106 Austin Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts Dressmakiug, Textiles Teacher of Dressmaking, Newton Vocational High School. Newtonville, and Womens Educational and In- dustrial Union, Boston. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1923. To the Class of 1926: Happiness comes not from the power of possession, but from the power of appreciation. -SYLVESTER. MURIEL C. BUCKLEY 19 George Street, Belmont, Massachusetts Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham, teacher in schools of East Hampton, Mass., Columbia Univer- sity, Summer Sessions. To the Class of 1926: Greatly begin, though we have time But for a line, be that sublime,- Not failure. but low aim, is crime. -JAMES RUSSELL LOXVELL. EDITH A. SAVAGE 117 Richmond Street, Dorchester Centre, Masachusetts Dean of lT'omen, School Lunch Room Management Diploma, State Normal School, Framingham, Institu- tional Management Course, Simmons College, Teacher, Social Worker, Y. W. C. A. Secretary. Began duties in State Normal School at Framingham. September, 1923. To the Class of 1026: Let me but live my life from year to year, With forward face and unreluctant soul, Not hurrying to. nor turning from, the goal, But with a whole and happy heart, that pays its toll To Youth and Age, and travels on with cheer. -HENRY VAN DYKE. lzol 4 QFHED A l MARJORIE SPARROW 1140 Boylston Street, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts English Composition, American Literature A.B., Radcliffe College, Special Work at Wellesley and Wheaton College. Graduate Study at Columbia, Har- vard. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1922. To the Class of 1926: A Nothing will ever be attempted if all possible objec- tions are not first overcome. -SAMUEL JOHNSON. RUTH KAISER 558 LaGrange Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts Advanced Cookery, Cookery, House Care' Graduate, State Normal School, Framingham, B.S. at Framingham. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1925. To the Class of 1926: Nothing is more simple than greatness, indeed, to be simple is to be greatf'-EMERSON-Literary Ethics. LOUISE KINGMAN 167 State Street, Framingham Centre, Massachusetts Expression, Folk Dancing, Director of Drarnatics Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham, Rice Summer School of Spoken Word, Oak Bluffs, Leland Powers School of Spoken Word, Boston, Columbia Col- lege of Expression, Chicago, Illinois, Columbia Normal School of Physical Education, Grace Hickox Studio, Chicago. Teacher of Expression in State Normal School at Framingham in 1917 to 1923. Leave of Absence in 1923. To the Class of 1926: He started to sing as he tackled the thing that couldn't be done, and he did it. --EDGAR GUEST. E271 is -ian., ELLA C. RITCHIE Endicott, New York Librarian, Library Instruction Graduate Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hackettstown, N. J., Simmons College, B.S., Courses in Boston Uni- versity, Librarian State Normal School, Bloornsburg, Pa., Air Service, War Department, Washington, D. C., Cataloguer Free Public Library, Endicott, N. Y. To the Class of 1926: There is no frigate like a book To take us lands away, Nor any courser like a page Of prancing poetry. -DICKINSON. FLORENCE I. ROBBINS Avon, Massachusetts School Nurse Diploma, Framingham Hospital. Began duties in State Normal School at Framingham in 1923. To the Class of 1926: Like the star that shines afar, Without haste and without rest, Let each man wheel with steady sway 'Round the tasks that rule the day and do his best. DEBORAH M. RUSSELL 4 Hudson Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Chemistry Diploma, State Normal School, Framingham, Head Dietician, Boston Floating Hospital, Summer Courses, Columbia University, B.S., A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1918. To the Class of 1026: Trust God: see all, nor be afraid! -From Rabbi Ben Ezra-RoBERr BROXVNING. T281 mints MARGARET GILL Chattanooga, Tennessee Household Arts, Proctiral Dietetics Diploma, Cornell University, BS., Columbia, A.M., Certificate for Dean of Women from Teachers College at Columbia, Graduate work at Harvard. Began teaching at Framingham 1924. To the Class of 1926: Education for fuller living. MARION E, MACDONALD 82 Rosewood Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts Head Mat1'0n, Institutional Management Diploma, State Normal School, Framinghamg B.S., A.M., Boston University. Began duties at State Normal School, Framingham, in 1924. To the Class of 1926: To go about your work with pleasure, to greet others with a word of encouragement, to be happy in the pres- ent, and confident in the future, this is to have achieved some measure of success in living. -EDVVIN Osooon Gizovizn. MADELINE MARSHALL 34 Pine Street, Taunton, Massachusetts Assistartt Matron of Peirce Hall Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham. Began duties at State Normal School in 1925. To the Class of 1926: Keep a bright look-out for-ard, and good luck to you. E291 E DEAL JESSIE S. WEAVER Allston, Massachusetts Cloflzing Diploma, Prince School of Education in Salesmanshipg Special Courses at Columbia University. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1924. To the Clam of 1926: The secret of success is constancy. of purpose. ' -DISRAELI. SARAH S. CUMMINGS 35 Cambridge Road, Woburn, Massachusetts History and Civics AB.. Colby College, 19073 History Instructor, Lynn English Highg Head of Girls' Department, Lynn Con- tinuation School. Began teaching in State Normal School at Framing- ham in 1924. To the Class of 1926: But every hour where Love abides And Friendship is a guest, Is surely home, and home-sweet-home, For there the heart can rest. -HENRY VAN DYKE. STYART B. FOSTER 40 Winter Street, Framingham. Massachusetts Clzemistry BS., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 19145 Ph.D., Columbia University, 1925. At Framingham since 1921. To the Class of 1926: Mans work must ever end in failure Unless it bear the stamp of mind. The head must plan with care and thought Before the hand can execute. -SCHILLER. l30l MRS. EVA HEMENWAY, 10 Warren Road. Framingham, Mzissachusett Secretary :ind Treasurer T0 the Class of 1020: Live each day as though vou may never see the morn- ing come zigaing be strict with yourself, but pzitient and lenient with othersg be kindly to all, but kindlier to the less fortunate: respect all honest employmentg remember that life is made easier and better by service to others. Be true to your own in all thingsg make us much us 3ou can of your strength and the days opportunity, and meet disappointment without resentment. Be friendly and helpful wherever possibleg maintain your own self- respect. MRS. H12MENw.xY. l31l A KIFIHUE D HAL jOXATHAN MAYNARD FACULTY LENI CUSHING, BS., A.M., Principal ALICI5 E. jox'CI-2 . Eighth grade EDITH C. .XRICY . Seventh grade ROISINETTI2 VXYARD Sixth grade BIARY L. CAUNT . Fifth grade RUTII S. DENNETT Fourth and fifth grades RUTII RUSSELL . Fourth grade I.oUIsE TIIACIIIZR Third and fourth grades RIARIA Hawks . . Second and third grades ETHELYN Y. NICIQERSON Second grade JENNIS L. GREY . . First grade i321 pg ,121 'Tiff w f. - 1 0 T E 0 7 Q S i flllllllllil D lIAlLf LEILA ISAB EL ANDERSON 64 LANGSFORD STREET, GLOUCESTER November 12 Household Aris Lend-a-Hand C3,475 Y. W. C. A. C1,2,3,4J5 Fine Arts C1,2,3,4J5 Chairman of Refreshment Com. of Prom C255 Chairman of Mock Man Dance C355 Dial Staff C335 Home Economics Club C3,4J5 Ex. Council of Student Government C475 President of Class C4J. Here's to Leila, our class president. She has ability, popularity and is the best of sports. May she always be as successful as she has been here. Her ready wit and cheery smile Proclaim to all, she's a friend worth while. GERTRUDE MAY BLAKNEY Gert RIVERSIDE AVENUE, PoTTERsvIL1.E February 5 Household Affts Y. W. C. A. C1,2,3,4b5 Fine Arts C1,2,3,4j5 Athletic Association C235 Home Economics C3,4J. Here's to another of the peppy members of the Fall River Delegation. Can she play the piano? Absolutely! Best success to you, Gert. HAZEL ELVIRA BYAM 35 BANK STREET, W.ARE September 6 Household Arts Home Economics C3,4J5 Fine Arts C2,3J5 Lend-a-Hand C3,-125 Y. W, C. A. C1,2J. Teach me half the gladness That thy brain must know. Who knows Hazel and not her merry laugh? In her we find one who is agreeable to anything that would help another. RUTH I. CARLSON Z6 BRYANT STREET, WAKEFIELD January 27 Household Arts Y. W. C. A. C1,Z,3,4D5 Fine Arts C1,2,3,4D5 Home Eco- nomics C355 Lend-a-Hand C3,4J. As the yellow gold is tried in the fire, so the faith of friendship must be seen in adversity. Ruth has been tried by the process of time and found to be a true friend to the Class of '26, l34l A fl' lE DIAL MARY THERESA CASHIN Terry NOR3'IAL SCHOOL, FRAMLNGHAM May 16 Household Arts Y. W. C. A. C1,2,33g A'Kempis C1,2,33g Fine Arts C1,2,3,43g Athletic Association C235 Home Economics C435 Orchestra Q1,2,33g President of X.P.K. f-43. . A sweet, heart-lifting cheerfulness, like springtime of the year, Seem'd ever in her steps to wait. Terry accomplished just wonders as President of the X.P.K. She accomplished greater wonders in keeping her long dark tresses until this year. Best luck for future wonders, Terry! LOUISE RUTH COTTER Rusty FAIRFIELD STREET, DEDHAM February 7 . Household Alfts Y. W. C. A. 11,233 Fine Arts f2,3,43g Glee Club C1,2,33g Orchestra C1,2,33g Home Economics Club Q43. Louise didn't join us until our fourth year at F. N. S., but it didn't take us long to iind that she is a jolly and true classmate. We wish you much luck and happiness, Louise. ROSAMOND DONCET CYR 81 STAFFORD STREET, FALL RIVER April 14 Household Arts A'Kempis C1,23g Y. W. C. A. C1,2,33g Fine Arts C1,2,33g Glee Club t1,2,3,-435 Home Economics Club 13,433 Chairman Yale Costume Committee C335 Orchestra i3,43g President Musical Club 443. Rosamond is the girl we will remember for her origi- nality, daintiness and uniqueness in clothing. As Presi- dent of the Musical Club, we have a proof of her efficiency, too. EDITH COLBURN FORBES HOLLISTON January 26 Household Arts Y. W. C. A. C1,2,3,43g Fine Arts C1,2,33g Lend-a-Hand C2,33. Three cheers for the girl who commuted her Degree year! Can she make charts ?-ask her. We are mighty glad you returned as a member of our class, Edith. l3Sl Cll'lElDA AGNES FREYER 7 BEACH Roan, SALISBURY September 13 Household Arts Athletic Association C1,2,3,4J 9 Lend-a-Hand C3,4D 5 Y. W. C. A. Cl,Z,3,4J 3 Fine Arts C2,3,4j 5 Class Basketball C2,4Jg Harvard Sub Team C453 Home Economics Club C3,4D. A jolly good sport And an interesting speaker. When she arrives in South Africa She'll be some teacher! DOROTHY JOSEPHINE GAFFEY 4 SUMMIT AVENUE, SALEM September 19 Household Arts A'Kempis C1,2,3,4Jg A'Kempis Vice President C315 Fine Arts C1,2,3J g Home Economics C3,4J 3 Middle Junior Playg Lend-a-Hand C3,-Hg Dial Staff C315 Class Basket- ball Team. ' Dotty will always bring happy memories of Peg o' My Heart. She aims not to be wondrous wise, Only to be jolly in all folks eyes. EFFIE GODDARD 201 FOREST STREET, ARLINGTON HEIGHTS January 5 Household Arts Y. W. C. A. C1,2,3,4Jg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Lend-a- Hand C2,3,4Dg President of Horace Mann C235 President X.P.K.g Class Treasurer C3jg Delegate to Maquag Fine Arts C1,2,3D g Summer School '21, Home Economics Club C433 Dial Staff C3,4J. Effie is one of those all around girls who does some real work but is always ready for fun, too. After her work as a Home Demonstration Agent, we know that she will make a success of whatever she does next year. ALICE WINTHROP HASKELL 9 JOHNSON AVENUE, WINTHROP February 17 Household Arts Y. W. C. A. C1,2,3,4l 9 Fine Arts C1,2,3,4l 5 Girls' Friendly Society C3,4Jg Mandolin Club C3,4Dg Home Economics C3,4Jg Lend-a-Hand C435 Ex.. Council of Student Gov- ernment. Quiet? Yes, except for her irresistible giggle. Un- obtrusive? Yes, but always there with the goods. That's our Alice, who finds week ends and Edith all she needs. To be happy ourselves is a most effectual contribu- tion to the happiness of others. E361 A fll lHllE D ETHELYN WINIFRED HASLAM 621 NORTH MAIN STREET, ATTLEBORO April 29 Household Arts Orchestra 41,253,455 Assistant Business Manager of Orchestra5 Glee Club 41,2,3,-155 Y. W. C. A. 41,2,3,455 Fine Arts 41,2,3,455 Athletic Association 41,251 Lend-a- Hand 43,455 Home Economics Club 43,455 H. A. Art Editor of Dial 445. Lessons always ready on time And making posters all the while, But always time for giggling, And ever ready to smile. RUTH WHITTEMORE HOOK Hool-:ie 6 COCHRANE STREET, METHUEN March 23 Household Arts Athletic Association 41,2,3,455 Committee on By-Laws 4155 Harvard Sub Team 41,255 Harvard Team 43,455 Captain Harvard Team 4455 Class Team 4355 Fine Arts Play 4355 Chairman of Dramatics 445, What would we have done if t'Hookie hadn't come back to play for Harvard? Besides being proficient in athletics she has no trouble in conquering her subjects. Best of success to you! ANNA MARY MCANDREW 102 BALLARD STREET, FALL RIVER January 14 Household Arts A'Kempis Club 41,2,355 Fine Arts 41525355 Home Eco- nomics Club 43,455 Class Basketball 4455 Athletic Asso- ciation 43,45. She works when she works And plays when she plays. With such a principle, can success evade her? ELIZABETH COLE MACMILLAN 41 COLLINS ROAD, WABAN November 22 Household Arts Fine Arts Club 41,2,355 Y. W. C. A. 41,2,3,455 Secretary Y. W. C. A. 42,455 Lend-a-Hand 42,3,45 5 Class Secretary 4255 Student Council 4255 Middle junior Play 4255 Athletic Association 41,2,355 Home Economics Club 43,455 President of Home Economics Club 445. Elizabeth is one who never seems to get Htiusteredf' no matter how difficult the task. May she always be able to do this throughout life. Good luck go with her. l37l Ai fll lHllE D All LILLIAN PEARL MORSE 108 EssEx STREET, SVVAIXIPSCOTT November 29 Household Arts Y. W. C. A.g Yale Team C1,2,33g Athletic Associationg Fine Arts, Middle Junior Class Play C235 Summer Schoolg Yale Sub-Teamg Home Economics Club C43. How lucky we are that you came back for your de- gree, Lillian. Your pep, fun, and good nature have made you a friend to us, one and all. MARIE RIDEOUT 29 SOUTH STREET, RAYNHAM November 15 Household Arts Home Economics Club C435 Y. W. C. A. C1,2,3,43g Class Treasurer C435 Dial Staff C43. - Nothing will so much delight the mind as a faithful and pleasing friendship. ' Quiet, conscientious, obliging and sweet, As for these things Marie can't be beat. .ALICE JOSEPHINE SAUNDERS Al 403 ANDOVER STREET, LOWELL October 31 Household Arts Fine Arts C1,23g A'Kempis C1,2,3,43g Y. VV. C. A. C235 Home Economics C3,43 5 Vocational House President C235 Assistant Harvard Cheer Leader C23g Class Secretary C333 Student Council C335 Prom Committee C333 Athletic Association C433 Class Basketball C43. We like her and we'll remember her because of her ready smileg because she is the same to all and at all timesg because she is a good sport and a good palg because we can't help it! MARY ALICE SCANLAN 36 NIUNROE STREET, SOIKIERYILLE January 22 Household Arts A'Kempis C1,2,3,43g Fine Arts C1,2,3,43g Middle Junior Playg .Athletic .Association C1,23g Home Economics Club C3,43g Class Vice President C435 Dial Staff C33. Whate'er she does is done with ease. Who is there so calm and easy going as Mary? Keep it up, Mary, you'll get there with a bunch of good cheer in the bargain. E331 A fll'lElDAlLf FAITH TAYLOR Philena 236 WVEST STREET, LEOINIINSTER December 12 Household Arts Fine Arts C1,Z,3,455 Athletic Association C1,2,3,455 Ad- visory Board C455 Glee Club C1,2,3,455 Treasurer Glee Club C3,455 Y. W. C. A. C1,2,3,455 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C255 Class Treasurer C155 Lend-a-Hand C2,355 Class Basketball C3,455 Captain C455 Sub Yale Team C3,455 Captain C455 Class Baseball C2,355 Class Play C355 Dial Staff C35. Don't do anything until you do it, and then when you have done it, stop doing it. This, I believe, must be Philena's motto. How else could she accomplish all she does and be so happy, care- free, and jolly? Success is just ahead for such people. Faith. EDITH FLORENCE VAN IDERSTINE 54 HASTINGS STREET, WEI.LESLEY HILLS July 30 Household Arts Secretary of Class C455 Commuters' Club C1,255 Y. W. C. A. C2,3,455 G. F. S. C455 Lend-a-Hand C455 Fine Arts C3,455 Chairman Cap and Gown Committee C455 Home Economics Club C3,45. Auburn hair in a good looking bob, Face always clothed in a smile, Ready for work and ready for play, And always there in good style. MARY AGATHA WALSH 61 THORNDIKE STREET, LAWRENCE April 19 Household Arts A'Kernpis C1,2,355 Fine Arts C1,2,355 Athletic Asso- ciation C1,2,355 Class Basketball Team C1,25 5 Home Economics C3,45. How her hair Shone in the sunshine, and the light Made her blue, laughing eyes so bright Whenever she looked up at youfl When she is quiet she is very, very quiet, And when she is noisy we all know it. EILEEN FRANCES WHALEN Leenie 216 GROVE STREET, FALL RIVER May 20 Household Arts A'Kempis Club C1,2,3,455 Fine Arts C1,2,355 Athletic .Association C1,2,3,455 Class Basketball C255 Degree Senior Basketball Team C455 Home Economics C3,455 Y. VV. C. A. C1,2,355 Chairman Stunt Show C355 Chair- man Class Picnic C355 Chairman Class Funeral C355 Class Play C355 Yale Cheer Leader C3,455 Dial Staff C3,45. The reason why we love t'Leen could not otherwise be expressed than by answering Because she is 'she,' a girl who is happy with us and delights in doing all she can for us. Blessed is she who has the gift of making friends, for it is one of God's best gifts. l39l KIPIHUE D HAL cdutograpbs 2 ff - Q iam' QI I7 4 ' 4 my gay, ev Q S-- A A... i are lA- HELEN BAKER 126 CENTRAL STREET, EAST BRIDGEYVATER October-1 Vocational Household Arts Y. W. C. A. C1,2.355 Treasurer Y. W. C. A. C355 Fine Arts C1,2,355 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet i355 Class Basketball l2,355 Harvard Sub Team 125: Class Baseball Team R255 G. F. S. 4355 Lend-a-Hand 12,355 G. A. A. 42,355 Advisory Board A. A. Helen is always there when you need her. She has an attractive personality which you appreciate more as time goes on. A good sport she surely is, and a friend to all. We'll miss her, but success surely awaits her in her new work. MARJORIE JOSEPHINE BREGLIO 'fMarge 26 PORTLAND STREET, SPRINGFIELD May 28 Vocational Household Arts A'Kempis t2,355 Fine Arts 12,355 Home Economics C355 Athletic .Association 11,255 Y. W. C. A. C155 Dial Staff C355 Lend-a-Hand 1355 Harvard-Yale Costume Com- mittee Q355 Ring Committee. 5 Shall we ever forget Marjorie. the sunshine maker of our clan? Her superior ability to do all things well is recognized by all who come in contact with her. GRACE ISABELLE COPELAND SALISBTJRY PLAINS December 20 Vocational Household Arts Y. W. C. A. C1,2,35 5 Lend-a-Hand C2535 5 Fine Arts L1.2,355 Home Economics 435. G is for generosity R is for readiness to be helpful A is for ability C is for cleverness combined with dependability E is for earnestness of purpose in all things MILDRED VIOLA EVANS Mil Millie PEQUOT SPRINGS. No. NATICK August 1 Vocational Household Arts Athletic .Association C1,2,355 Y. VV. C. A. 4155 Lend-a- Hand i255 Class Basketball t1.2,355 Harvard Sub Team 62,355 Sophomore Athletic Leader C255 Harvard Team 62.35. Mil-a champion basketball player always fair and square-clever in her studies and ever willing to help others. Because of her sunny disposition we're always glad to have her around. l42l 4 fll'lHllE D Alla MYRTLE ELIZABETH FILES Mert WILBR.AHALI January 23 Vocation.al,Ho11selzold A rts Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet C175 Y. W. 'C. A. Cabinet C2,375 Home Economics C37. Mert, with disposition so lovable and fine, Is efficient and capable in every line5 Her personality so charming, and Bashing brown eyes, And with her delightful giggle, brings many friends nigh, MARGARET GERTRUDE HARRINGTON t'Peg 52 SUIXIMERFIELD STREET, FALL RIVER March 31 Vocafio'nalHn1l.selzold Arts A'Kempis C1,2,375 Fine Arts C375 Home Economics C37 5 Glee Club C375 Chairman Harvard-Yale Promg Senior Prom Committee. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Enter Peg. The .girl with the merry laugh and the sympathetic nature. She sang her way into the Glee Club and our hearts with her sweet voice. What would we have done without her? JEANNETTE ELIZABETH JOHNSON 216 HANOV'ER STREET, FALL RIVER April 20 Vocational Household Arts Athletic Association C1,275 Y. W. C. A. C1,2,375 Fine Arts C2,375 Lend-a-Hand C375 Home Economics C37. Once a friend always a friend. Generous, sympathetic, neat and conscientious-these and many other likeable qualities are combined in our Jeannette, one of those capable Vocsf' DOROTHY WINIFRED LAWSON Dot Dottie 14918 SUPERIOR ROAD, CLEVELAND, OHIO December 23 Vocational Household Arts Y. W. C. A. C175 Athletic Association C1,275 Glee Club C1,2,375 Class Pianist C375 Assistant Editor of Dial C37. Our Dottie is one peach and we all know it. Many spare moments have been pleasantly spent in enjoyment of her piano playing and her sweet tenor voice. These, with her pleasing personality and charms, have com- pletely won us as her staunch friends. l43l Kirin n ai., ,NH MARY MACDONALD 483 LIXDEN STREET, FALL RIVER February 18 Vocational Household Arts A'Kempis 612,335 Athletic Association 61,235 Y. W. C. A. 6335 Home Economics 62,335 Fine Arts 61,335 Lend-a-Hand 633. We all know and love Mary. Besides popularity she has ability, a big heart, and a sunny disposition, and is a true friend to all. HELEN MOULTON 115 WARREN AVENUE, MILTON Septembero Vocational Household Arts Y. W. C. A. 61,2,335 Fine Arts 61,235 Lend-a-Hand 6335 Athletic .Association 61,235 Vocational House President 6235 Chemistry Council 6235 Dial Staff 633. One of our most conscientious students, always ready to help others. She is ever ready with her wit, and as for story telling, well, ask one of the Vocs. A good sport and a loyal friend. JOSEPHINE M. PIEPER Jo Joey 24 LOTHROP AVENUE, MILTON February 5 Vocational Household Arts Class Vice President 6235 Class President 6335 Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association5 A'Kempis5 Prom Committee 6135 Chairman Prom 6235 Student Council. Here is a girl who is the personification of neatness, one with excellent executive ability. Jolly, capable, and a friend who is true blue. We take off our hats to you. H-Ioey,-U GERTRUDE ROGERS 1065 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY January 10 Vocational Household Arts Y. W. C. A. 61,2,335 Lend-a-Hand 62,335 Home Eco- nomics 6335 Fine Arts 61,235 Athletic Association 61,235 Prom Committee 623. In Gertrude we have found a most conscientious and capable student. Her hurrying, bustling manner from morning till night is well known to her classmates. We predict, nevertheless, that this characteristic will help Gertrude to gain what her heart desires after her F. N. S. days are over. 1441 an fine nm MAE TEMPLE 34 BATILES STREET, BROCKTON February 14 Vocational Household Arts Y. W. C. A. C1,2,3Dg Fine Arts C1,2,3bg Lend-a-Hand CZ,3J 3 Vice President of Lend-a-Hand CZJ g House Presi- dent C1Jg Dial Staff CSD. In Mae we find capability and helpfulness to the nth degree. Surely, all of the Vocs will miss her ready , answers. Mae always seems to know all about anything that you wish to know. We wish her much success in her life work. l45l fl' llil lDlllAlLf ANNA ELIZABETH ALLSTRIN 15 SLYTH STREET, MELROSE April 13 Regular Y. W. C. A. C1,2Jg Girls' Friendly 11,274 Lend-a-Hand 4273 Dial Staff 145. In Anna we found these admirable qualities: leader- ship, initiative, capability, and the ability to make friends. To know her is to love her. HILDA ANDERSON 15 POPLAR STREET, MEDEORD December 6 Regular Commuters' Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Senior Dramatics. The girls at F. N. S. are sure that Hilda's earnestness and her sincerity of purpose will win the respect and esteem of all her pupils: her love of fun and sport will make her their prime favorite. SUSAN ETTA BALLOU 'iSue R. F. D. No. 1, WARE August 28 . Regular Y. W. C. A. C233 Delegate to National Collegiate World Court Conference of Princeton, New Jersey. Susan is one of those fine girls who are constantly making themselves of service and helpfulness to others. In scholarship, as in other things, Susan excelled. Her bright and sweet disposition have made her loved by us all. ALICE BARLOW 66 HIGH STREET, MILFORD June 26 Regular A'Kempisg Commuters' Clubg Y. W. C. A. Alice can spot a joke a mile off-just listen to her laugh! She is a merry little chatterbox-her tongue works overtime with a ready supply of wit. She makes a jolly companion and a happy pal. l46l 4 Kline: ia HOPE PHYLLIS BOSWORTH 'iHop BEECHWOOD STREET, COHASSET December 25 Regular Freshman Sub-Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. C1,2J. I Our Hope is a good sport and a good student. In dancing she excels ,tis true, and with her merry nature she makes a jolly friend. In her we hope for a great success and a splendid future. LOUISE BLAIS 73 RUSSELL STREET, MARLBORO I April 18 Regular A'Kempis 11,235 Commuters' Club C1,2F. A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial, coaxing way she had. In the way of cheering others and making herself agreeable, Louise has proved herself an expert. MARY BRADY EAST MAIN STREET, NORTHBORO June 3 Regular Commuters' Club. Charming, petite and gracious, Witty, and that isn't all, For she is merry, happy and gay, And we're glad she wandered our way. I l EVELYN FRANCES BROPHY 18116 ROBBINS STREET, WALTHALI I October 31 Regular Fine Arts C1,2J 5 A'Kempis C22 5 Prom Committee, Senior Basketball. Good looks she has, we all can see, And she plays and dances gracefully, She loves to read, and demands books near- Our Ev, a pal to us all so dear. l47I. fl' E DIAL vt.. DOROTHY CHARLOTTE BROWN 141 C ENTRAL STREET, HUDSON A December 24 Regular Mandolin 625, Y. W. C. A. C255 Senior Dramatics C25. Although she came to us only in our senior year, we have all been happy to have known so gentle and so sweet a girl. May every success and happiness attend you in the future. GRACE BROWN 38 SPRING STREET, MELEORD January 24 Regular Commuters' Club 61,255 A'Kempis 11,255 Mandolin Club 11.25, Y. W. C. A. C25. ' Gracie'l will find her way into the hearts of her pupils, first on the playground, then in the classroom. May your sportsmanship and love of fair play win for you as many friends as a teacher as they did as a stu- dent at F. N. S. DORIS E. BURNELL Dot 62 CYPRESS STREET, BROOKLINE October 24 Regular Y. W. C, A. 61,255 Fine Arts 415, Business Manager Dial C255 Senior Drarnatics. Dot is one of our all-around girls. Happy, good- natured, willing, friendly, and popular are only a few words that might describe her. CLARA ELIZABETH CADE 49 GREENE STREET, MU.EoRD March 26 Regular Commuters' Club f1,25. Clara is one of those earnest, enthusiastic girls who are just bound to succeed. Haven't we watched her at prac- tice teaching? Hayen't we watched her on the hill? Need we say more? No, her record says it for her. T481 4 flllltllllflf DIAL DOROTHY ROSEMARY CAIN Dot 22 BAY STATE RoAD, PITTSFIELD August 22 Regular A'Kempis 11,235 Fine Arts 11,233 Lend-a-Hand 1235 Dial Staff 1233 Secretary-Treasurer Peirce Hall, Senior Dramaticsg Assistant Stage Manager, Y. W. C. A. 123. Combining an unusually sunny disposition with an ability to think clearly, Dot quickly made friends as well as gaining honors in the classroom. The proverbial belief that fiery locks denote temper was refuted in our friendly companion. GLADYS H. CAMPBELL BRIMFTELD July 14 Regular Y. W. C. A. 11,23g Lend-a-Hand 11,235 Glee Club 11,235 Fine Arts 11,23. G enerous C apablc L oyal A ttractive ' A mbitious M usical D evoted P atient Y outh B usinesslike S tudious E arnest L ikeable Luck which we hope she will have. ROSE L. CANNING 53 CLINTON STREET, FRAIVIINGI-IA1NI March 21 Regular Commuters' Club 11,235 Orchestra 113, Leader of Orchestra 123, A'Kempis 11,233 Treasurer of A'Kempis 1235 Advertising Manager Senior Dramatics. Sweet, gentle, and kind is Rose, the musician of our class. All of us who know her will agree that she is a true friend to everyone, and we wish her every success. MARGARET MARY CARROLL Peg 2 MAPLE STREET, WH1TrNsv1LLE March 18 Regular A'Kempis 11,233 Y. W. C. A. 11,235 Fine Arts 123, Senior Dramaticsg Advertising Manager, Peirce Hall Social Committee. Pep for sports and vim for studies, earnest, always true, Winning personality, jolly nature, too, With happy laugh she always greets you, ever smiling, never blue- May the joy which you give other find its way, Peg, back to you. l49l A frunnii A MARY G. COLLINS 7 HOLLISTON STREET, MEDXN'AY September 6 Regular A'Kempis f1,2Jg Senior Dramatics CZJ. A girl who always has her lessons doneg a girl ready to help anyone at any tirneg a girl full of fun and always ready for a good time-that's Mary. MARGARET COSTELLO Peg Nomvooo October S Regular Fine Artsg A'Kempis Clubg Senior Play. We know you'll play your part in life With as much success and good will As you did when you were Judy In that play on Normal Hill. MARY JANE C ULLEN 42 HoLYo1:E STREET, EASTHABIPTON July 19 Regular Y. W. C. A. C1,2J 5 Girls' Friendly C1,2D g Senior Dramat- icsg Lend-a-Hand C293 Dial Staff 125. Who will ever forget Mary's faculty take off ? Certainly not the Seniors! And who will forget the girl herself, with her witty ways and sweet good nature? Certainly not we, her classmates! BESSIE MINERVA CUMMINGS 65 UNION STREET, FRANKLIN September 16 Regular Fine Arts C1,2Jg Y. W. C. A. C2Jg Lend-a-Hand CZJ. Since Minerva is the Goddess of Wisdom, we can easily see why Bessie was named for her. She is a sweet, ambitious girl, who we know will succeed. l50fl gc 01 EDIA MARGARET FRANCES DALLAGHER 67 SHAIVIUT STREET, FALL RIVER May 8 Regular Y. W. C. A. C235 A'Kempis C1,23. It will be hard to find anyone more generous or more friendly than Peg.l' She is a classmate well worth having, and in looking towards the future she has our sincerest wishes for the best of luck. MARY ELIZABETH DAVOREN 290 MAIN STREET, MILEORD June 25 Regular Cornmuters' Club C13 5 Business Manager Commuters' Club C135 A'Kempis C1,23g Fine Arts Club C233 Senior Dramatics. Mary's winning smile has won many friends for her at F. N. S. We can hope nothing better for her than that she will be as successful at teaching as she was at being an orphan in Daddy Long-Legs. GRACE MARGARET DEAN Gracie 45-ALDERIKIAN STREET, SPRINGFIELD November 12 Regular Y. W. C. A. C1,23g Fine Arts C1,23g Secretary Lend-a- Hand C23g Student Council C23g President Peirce Hall C233 Senior Dramatics C23. Who fought our Peirce Hall battles and won? Who never did her studying on the run? Who greeted us with a smile so cheery? Why, it was Grace, yours most sincerely. EDITH DEPLITCH 664 WOODLIAN STREET, FALL RIVER January 25 Regular G. F. S. C1,23g Y. W. C. A. C135 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C23g Athletic Association C135 Treasurer Athletic Asso- ciation C23g Class Basketball C135 Captain C235 Yale Team C235 Dial Staff C23. ' Is there anything in the line of athletics which Edith cannot do? We never discovered it. Is there anyone who can work harder and take defeat better? Maybe there is, but so far Edith is the best example the Seniors have discovered. lS1l fr:E ni MARGARET CAROL DROWN HOPEDALE September 4 Regular '. W. C. A. 129. Quiet and unassuming, With a character very strong. Margaret's friendships worth having, It's as good as the day is long. We've no question as to her success in the future. M. ADELINE DUPINO Toots GRAFTON September 10 Regular I Fine Arts CZJQ Y. W. C. A. CZD. True to her word, her work and her friends. We have found Toots to be ambitious, determined, energetic. and likeable. RUTH ELEANOR DWYER 798 SECOND STREET, FALL RIVER August 1 Regular A'Kempis C1,2Jg Fine Arts C253 Y. W. C. A. CZJ. Ruth, with her wonderful brown eyes, her winning smile, and smart clothes, is another one of the merry group from Fall River. She is always ready to do any- one a favor and is a friend worth having. RITA J. EDWARDS Eddie 26 PEARL STREET, MEDFORD January 15 Regular Commuters' Club 11,255 A'Kempis Q1,2J. We all know when Rita wants to do anything, nothing will stand in her way until it is done. We can see her great success as a teacher even now. l52l A THE QTM.. DOROTHY A. FAIR Dot 14 HARVARD STREET, NATICK February 12 Regular Commutersl Club C1,2J. Her eyes are blue, celestial blue, and dazzling is their glow. . A girl who is bubbling over with fun and kindness, to say nothing of school teaching. FLORENCE A. FINN Finnie SOUTHBORO August 8 1 Regular A'Kempis C1,2Dg Commuters' Club C1,2J. I have a heart with room for every joy.'l Well! Here's to our Finnie and her welcome laugh. I'm sure nothing could hold all the fun we iind stored up in Finnie. MARGARET PATRICIA FITZGERALD 28 MERIDIAN STREET, GREENETELD May 15 Regular A'Kempis C1,2Jg Y. W. C. A. C255 Fine Arts 123. A clever, quiet lass is she, Her ways are very winning, And then to know her-Oh! full of wit. Three guesses who? Why, it's Queenie. RITA KATHRYN F ITZPATRICK 312 MAIN STREET, MILFORD August 26 Regular Business Manager of Commuters' Club, A'Kemp1s C1,2l. Make knowledge circle with the winds, But let her herald, Reverence, Hy Before her to whatever sky Bear seed of mern and growth of minds. l53l fll'lHllE D HAL REGINA FLYNN 128 HoUsE STREET, MARLBORO July 11 Regular A'Kempis 11,233 Commuters' Club 11,23. Always accommodating and very conscientious. What will the commuters do without their noted pianist? Who is she? We all can answer in chorus, Regina Flynn. ESTHER LOUISE GAGLIARDI 24 MECHANIC STREET, MILFORD November 30 . Regular A'Kempis Club 11,233 Commuters' Club 11,23. Esther is clever, industrious, self-reliant and jolly. Her manner is always modest and unassuming. She performs her daily tasks conscientiously and finds beauty and joy in everything. HELEN GLENNON 9 MARLIION STREET, JAMAICA PLAIN February 2 Regular Commuters' Club 11,233 A'Kempis 11,235 Y. W. C. A. 11,235 Senior Drarnatics. a Helen, of the neatly marceled hair, Helen, of the quiet, collegiate air, Helen, of the grave and charming ways, May life be good to you all of your days. GEORGIA HALEY BEDFORD October 5 Regular Y. W. C. A. 11,239 F. A. C. 1235 Lend-a-Hand 123. A companionable classmate, a sincere friend, and a most conscientious worker is our unanimous opinion of Georgia. As diligence brings success, we predict for you, Georgia. a most successful future-success honestly and nobly earned. l54l A flllllllllfll llll GRACE J. HARRIGAN Dutchy 26 RICHARDS STREET, DEDHAM December 16 Regular Fine Arts Cljg A'Kempis C1,2l. Ever a good sport and ready for a good time. Grace is one of our best athletes, always taking a prominent part in athletics at F. N. S. ETHEL AGNES HILLEN 231 WINCHESTER STREET, BROOKLINE January 21 Regular Mandolin Club C1,2Jg A'Kempis C1,2Jg Commuters' Club C1,2J. That Ethel will always be remembered by us is un- questioned. We can imagine what a successful teacher she will become. Sunshine heart and soul of song. GERTRUDE ELEANOR HUNTER 650 HURON AVENUE, CAIVIBRIDGE July 10 Regular Commuters' Club C1,2Jg Vice President Commuters' Club CZDQ Orchestra C1,2Jg Librarian of Orchestra C215 Y. W. C. A. CZJQ Fine Arts C255 A'Kempis C1,2D. Gentle, modest, unassuming are words that well de- scribe Gertrude. Though you be ever so unpretentious Gert, the girls at F. N. S. predict that your ine traits of character will bring you great success in your chosen work. MARGARET EDITH HUNTER t'Peg 24 PARKINIAN STREET, DORCHESTER October 17 Regular Fine Arts C233 Y. W. C. A. C1,2Dg Mandolin C1,2J. Did you ever know a red-headed person who wasn't interesting? No, I'm not providing you with an excep- tion, for I'm discussing Peggy Hunter. Besides being clever and artistic, she's an all around friend. lSSl fll lEDAlLf MURIEL JENNER Mu 143 COLLEGE AVENUE, SOLIERVLLLE March 18 Regular Y. W. C. A. 11,25 3 Fine Arts 11,25 5 Lend-a-Hand, Senior Dramaticsg Costume Managerg Dial Staff 125. Here is a sigh for those who love me, And a smile for those who hate, And while there is a sky above me Heres a heart for every fatef' Knowing Muriel, could anything be more appropriate? ANNA HILDA KELLEHER 560 XNYALXUT STREET, F ALL RIVER June 11 r Regular . .-X'Kempis 11,253 Y. W. C. A. 1255 Baseball 125. Anna is one of the best natured girls in our class. She always greets one with a smile. We have no doubt as to her success as a teacher. Good luck, Anna. MARY G. KELLEY May 37 GOLDSJIITH STREET, jA1xr.ucA PLAIN October 30 Regular Commuters' Club 1155 A'Kempis 11,25. Shes pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. We have found in May the attributes of a true friend. She is loyal, gentle, and gracious-the sort of girl we shall enjoy remembering. FRANCES ELEANOR KINGMAN 33 M.AIN STREET, FRAISIINGHABI CENTER . February ZS Regular Y. W. C. A. 11,25g Fine Arts 11,255 Commuters' Club 11,255 Senior Dramatics. Here's to our Frances with curly hair, a classmate studious, cheerful and friendly. That she may always have the best of luck is the wish of her friends. l56l A fllllibfr nm , FANNIE HELEN KUNEN 65 HIGHLAND STREET, MARLBORO September-1 Regular Commuters' Club C1,2J. . A desire to be helpful, a pleasing personality, and an unforgetable aegreeableness will make us lon remember e S you, Fannie. She's as good as she is fair? MARY FRANCES LADD Laddie 667 BELMONT STREET, BELMONT September 19 Regular Y. W. C, A. 11,255 Mandolin 61,255 Senior Basketball. Cheerful as the day is long. Sweet, modest andwilling-that is Mary. As a com- panion Mary can't be beat. Ask anyone in Senior A, they know. EDNA ANNE LEARNED 1214 WASHINGTON STREET, WELLESLEY March Z3 Regular Commuters' Club f1,2J. For she was just the quiet kind Whose natures never vary, Like streams that keep a summer mind Snow hid in january. -Lowell. EVELYN S. LEVI 139 ASHLAND STREET, ROSLINDALE June 17 Regular Commuters' Club C173 A'Kempis C1,2J, Costume Man- ager Senior Dramaticsg Dial Staff. We cannot say too much for our Evelyn. Wholesome, sweet, charming are adjectives that inadequately express l our regard for her. Her scholarship, too, deserves men- l tion. l l Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. l l57l is ia rkx DOROTHY LIVINGSTON 65 HIGHL.AND STREET, MARLBORO September 15 Regular Commuters' Club 11,25. A girl of many admirable characteristics-loyalty, earnestness, and purposefulness. K'Those dark eyes,-so dark and deep. MARY A. LYNCH 23 RICE STREET, MARLBOR0 January 21 . Regular A'Kempis 11,255 Commuters' Club 11,255 Y. W. C. A. 125. Mary has proven to those who know her that she is a wonderful pal, A truer and better friend it would be hard to find. May you have every success. ELLEN ARCHBALD MACDERMOTT CLIFTON Rom, MILTON October 11 Regular Student Council 1155 Vice President 1255 Dial Staff 1255 Harvard Costume Committeeg Education Week Com- mitteeg A'Kempis 1255 Y. W. C. A. 11,25 5 Fine Arts 125. We wonder what the Dial Staff would be without you, Nellie? Surely. no one has worked quite so hard and yet had so much time to be charming, quaint and dif- ferent. MARY ELIZABETH MAHONEY 31 SOUTH NIAIN STREET, NATICK November 18 Regular Commuters' Club 11,255 A'Kempis 11,255 Senior Dra- matics. A girl whose line spirit of willingness to accommodate and loyalty has made her many warm friends. Those about her from her shall read the perfect Ways of honor. l58l A or E brazil hi - N HELENA MARKHAM ' ' 35 LINCOLN STREET, STONEHABI February 8 Regular Fine Arts C1,2Jg Y. W. C. A. C1,2l. There is none so friendly and true, More loving and lovable, too, Than Helena, so humorous and gay, ' Wl1o's ready for study or play. r I I MARGARET MAY ' I 32 W. TRELILETT STREET, DORCHESTER ' November 3 : V Regular Y. W. C. A. C155 Cabinet C259 Senior Dramatics C235 Athletic Association CZJQ Harvard Sub-Team C235 Har- vard Cheer Leader CZDQ Girls' Friendly C1,2lg Lend-a- Hand CZD, Class Basketball CZD. One of our star athletes who has made the term school spirit familiar to us all. She is heaps of fun, a T good sport and a wonderful friend. . l V MARGARET MAUREEN MCCARTHY T 15 DEVENS STREET, MARLBORO ' December 8 Regular . A'Kempisg Commuters' Club. As merry as the day is long. Peg, one of our commuters who has a spirit all sun- , shine and a pure heart. FLORA E. MCCULLOCH Flossie 95 GRANT STREET, FRAMTINGHAMI June Z Regular Commuters' Club C1,2 J. 1 Flora is a fine girl, the kind you like to know. 5 Friendly, active, loving, and busy all the time. Best of , luck, Flora. 1 gk. E591 fll' E DIAL KATHERINE GERTRUDE MCGUINESS 30 NORTH Mm STREET, WHIUNSXTLLE Ianuary23 Regular A'Kempis C235 Fine Arts C23. Has anyone ever seen Kay when she wasn't gig- gling? If her pupils love her half as much as her friends here at school do, she is sure to be a. success. MARGARET MCGUIRE 4 PEARL STRLET, MHFORD August 1 ' Regular Commuters' Club C235 A'Kempis C235 Senior Dramatics. It was not long before we realized Margaret was one of the finest and most splendid girls. Her natural in- tellectuality, her power of making friends. and her will- ingness to help anyone will always be remembered by us all. LOUISE MCKENNEY 58 ELIZABETH STREET, NORTHAINIPTON April 15 Regular Y. W. C. A. C1,23g Fine Arts C1,23g Lend-a-Hand C235 Secretary of Fine Arts C23. Louise. the sweety Louise, the lovableg Louise, the one who's such a scholarg She does her work, she has her fun, But as a teacher she's the one for us to follow. ELEANOR MERRILL 262 LOYVELL Avexriz, NEVVTONYILLE August 27 Regular President Commuters' Club C235 Student Council C234 Y. W. C. A. C235 Commuters' Club C1,23g Glee Club C1,23g Senior Dramatics Stage Manager. Has anyone ever known Eleanor to be anything but gay and cheerful? Always she is wreathed in smiles and always she giggles. Nor has she been lacking in sym- pathetic friendship or obliging friendliness. l6Ol LE lDlllA I LILLIAN EUNICE MOREY 1 HAVEN STREET, MILFORD January 28 Regular Ever ready for either work or play. A girl usually studious and invariably good fun. We prophesy success for you, Eunice. RUTH MOSS 19 RICHMOND AVENUE, WORCESTER February 20 Regular Y. W. C. A. C1,2Dg Maqua Delegate CID. Still smile, my dear, a frown or tear would mar that cheerful face. A We are fortunate to have Ruth for a friend, for we admire her quiet ways and sweet disposition. MARY LOUISE NAPHEN 45 CLARK STREET, FRAMIINGHAMT - December 16 I Regular f Commuters' Club C1,2lg Orchestra C1,ZJ. Black hair and dark eyes, and a laugh which easily makes you one of Louise's friends. She has made many friends. She certainly will make a wonderful teacher with her pleasing personality. HELEN HILDEGARDE NELSON 4 MENDON ROAD, UPTON ' May 26 Regular Y. W, C. A. 6135 Girls' Friendly C139 Senior Dramatics. y Our Helen, quiet, modest, and humorous, was a haughty Mrs, Pendleton in Daddy Long-Legs. With her admirable characteristics we know she will make a success in life. 5. W9 E Q rf l61l A fll' lE1lDlIA BERNADINA NOLFI 27 AVERY STREET, DEDH.-XIsI July 31 Regular Lend-a-Hand C295 Y. W. C. A. 11,295 A'Kempis 11,295 Fine Arts 119. We have much to enjoy in the quiet and retirement of our own thoughts. Who ever knows Bernadina's thoughts? They are kept hidden far within herself. Much success to you, Bernadina. ROSE ALMA NORTON Roses', 31 RIVER STREET, Hvnsox june 4 Regular A'Kempis 1295 Commuters' Club, C195 Y. W. C. A. CZ9. A merry heart goes twice the way that tires the sad one. And Rose's goes twice the way every time. Her cheery words and pleasant smiles have often made our troubles seem trifies. SARAH NOVICK MILLIS March 9 Regular Fine Artsg Senior Dramatics 'CProperty Manager9. When we want anything done well, we always go to Sarah. What would our play have been without her for cur efficient property manager? We know you'l1 be a success, Sarah. KATHERINE O'B RIEN Kay FRANKLIN December 2 7 Regular .-X.'Kempis. I say little, but when time shall serve, then shall I smile. Kay is one of our small girls. She is just bubbling over with enthusiasm and mirth, and is a sure cure for the blues. In work and in play, Kay has a sunny nature. Good luck to you, Buddy. l62l ig fran lDJllAlLf ELLEN MADOLYN O'HARA Peg 77 Parry PLAIN Roma, Glu-:ENHELD March 4 Regular A'Kempis C1,2Jg Fine Arts 137, Y. W. C. A. C253 Glee Club C1,2D, Dial Staff C255 Class Treasurer 423. J P Popularity, and Peg sure is popular E Enthusiasm G Grit O' Obedience, which Peg will insist on while teaching Q H Happiness, which we hope she will always have , A Ambition R Reasoning A Ability in many different lines. ODLANG B. OLSEN GOLDEN Cove, CHELMsroRD . January 13 Regular Y. W. C. A. C1,2D. Fair hair, laughing eyes, rosy cheeks, sunny disposi- tion, and a good sport describes Od Do you wonder i she is popular? X L I DOROTHY PALMER Dot PEARL STREET, UPTON l June 30 Regular ' Y. W. C. A. CZJ. She is always happy and gay, and the possessor of a 1 Very pleasing personality. Give her work and she is just the girl that will do it. Yes, 'tDot is not a shirker. ELSIE PARMENTER 43 QUINCY AVENUE, QUINCY . January 17 Regular Fine Arts C1,ZJg Y. W. C. A. C1,ZJ 5 Girls' Friendly. A friend in need is a friend indeedf' Who always has her work done right on time? Elsie, of course. Always cheerful, busy, and ready to lend a helping hand. Everyone knows that she will be an ideal teacher. i63l fll'lE1lDlllLf ALICE RIGBY 169 WILSON RoAD, FALL R1vER December 10 Regular Y. W. C. A. 11,295 Girls' Friendly C1,2Jg Fine Arts Play U73 Orchestra 0,235 Glee Club C1,2Jg Senior Dramat- icsg Dial Staff. Alice is the girl who always has something to do. If you do not believe it just look above. Besides all this, she is taking a private correspondence course??? JULIA ADELINE ROPER PRINCETON June 24 Regular Y. W. C. A. 41,213 Fine Arts C1,2J. ' Here's to Julia, so studious and clever, Never without a smile, always doing something worth while. DENE ROWE 17 WINTHROP STREET, MARLBORO March 15 Regular Commuters' Club 125. , Although you have been with us only one year, Dene, through your pleasing personality, your sunny smile and cheerful disposition, you have won the hearts of all of us. MARGARET VIRGINIA RYAN S SIDNEY STREET, WATERTOXK'N June 29 Regular Commuters' Club C1,2J. The soul of wit. Her love of fun, good sportsmanship and trueness of purpose have made her beloved by all. l64l fll lEDlllLf HARRIET FRANCES PENELL 8 MAPLE STREET, NATICK November 9 Regular Glee Club 1133 Commuters' Club 11,233 A'Kempis 11,23 Harriet stands for quietness, sweetness, fung Harriet stands for friendliness and ambitiong Harriet stands for scholarship and influence, And what more could you wish of a girl? ELIZABETH MARJORIE RAPP 94 FLETCHER STREET, ROSLINDALE May 3 Regular Y. W. C. A. 1235 Fine Arts 1235 Senior Play 123, Glee Club 123g Commuters' 'Club 123, Marjorie is the so-called girl from Westfield, joining our class this year. What would we have done for a Sally ? We all hope she will be a successful teacher, and extend to her our best wishes. MARGUERITE RICHARDS 8 STANDISH STREET, BOSTON February 22 Regular Commuters' Club. Rita has won her way into our hearts. Her jolly good nature and' Congeniality to all are equaled by her spirit of conquering hard work. In these two short years she has become very dear to us. HELEN A. RICHARDSON t'Henna 8 STARKEY AVENUE, ATTLEBORO February 18 Regular Y., W. C. A. 11,235 Class Secretary 123, Orchestra Sec- retary 1235 Dial Staff 1235 Senior Dramatics. Who is that girl so tall and fair, With deep gray eyes and nut-brown hair? Why, that's Helen Richardson, one of our class, Whom in studies none surpass, Good-natured, jolly, full of fun, She makes us love her, every one. E651 fl' EDIA ALTA M. SARGENT BosToN Roma, SOUTHBORO April4 Regular Commuters' Club C1,2Jg Y. W. C. A. C1,2J. Remember Alta's wonderful Nature collections last year? We have a feeling that sheis going to be a most successful teacher. Her popularity lies in the fact that she is one of our most friendly girls. A pleasant smile makes life worth while. DORIS SHERIDAN Dot 22 VINE STREET, HAvERH1T.L y January 6 Regular A'Kempisg Y. W. C. A. C1,2Dg Senior Dramatics. I guess it's the gleam in your Irish blue eyes That has knotted your friends to you, For that gleam bespeaks faith and an iniinite hope, And a loyalty unswerving and true. CLARA SIBLEY R. F. D. No. 1, WOONSOCKET, R. I. January 17 Regular Y. W. C. A. Q1,2Jg Fine Arts C195 Senior Dramatics. In Clara we find a capable student and a ine friend, possessing all the admirable characteristics which we hope to find in an F. N. S. girl. DOROTHY ADELINE STEVENS Dot COURT STREET, GRoToN December 24 Regular Glee Club C1,2Jg Fine Arts C1,2Hg Y. W. C. A. 0,235 Senior Play CZD. Once your friend, always your friend is our Dot, and she has many at F. N. S. She is a quiet girl, yet one of the most capable we know. With her charming, force- ful personality, we feel sure that she will be a superior teacher. E661 GI' B DllAlLf MARGARET FLORENCE SULLIVAN 47 OAKLAND STREET, MEDWAY September3 Regular Fine Arts C1,2Jg A'Kempisg Senior Dramatics. P is for pep, E is for expression of originality, G is for gayety. Put them all together and they spell Peg Sullivan, and that means much to us all! G. HELEN SUNDQUIST Sunny 190 ROBBINS STREET, WALTHAM February 14 Regular Fine Arts C2Jg Athletic Association C1,2Jg Glee Club C1,2Jg Y. W. C. A. C1,2J3 Member Student Council C1,2Jg Class President C155 President Student Govern- ment Association CZJQ Business Manager Musical Clubs C235 Yale Team C255 Class Basketball CIJ. 'Helen is a girl who has leadership, self-control, high ideals, and all that is admirable in character, as well as common sense, a creditable scholastic standing, and a sense of humor. VIOLA SWANSON 19 MAIN STREET, F OXBOR0 August 15 Regular Y. W. C. A. C1,2Jg Commuters' Club C1,2D. A girl whose sunny disposition has made her well loved. It's the song she sings and the smile she wears That makes the sunshine everywhere. ELEANOR TAYLOR MAIN STREET, FOXBORO June 9 Regular Commuters' Club. A quiet girl with a lovely manner, and though she doesn't say much she is right on the job when you want her. Ever ready as a friend. E671 flllllfillllll EUNICE W. TERRY 1126 MERIDTAN STREET, FALL RIVER July 26 Regular Fine Arts, Senior Dramatics. . Happy, jolly and cheerful, always ready with the right thing. What would we do without Eunice? We are sure of her future success. MARY EVANGELINE TOOHILL 3 FARWELL STREET, NATICK April26 Regular Commuters' Club 129, A'Kempis 11,235 Y. W. C. A 1295 Lend-a-Hand 129. ' Mary is the very embodiment of good nature, laughter and friendly chatter are characteristic of her. May your pleasant manner and cheery smile win your way into the hearts of all your pupils, Mary. HELEN PATRICIA TOOMEY 25 FOREST AVENUE, GREENFIELD March 27 Regular A'Kempis 11,235 Y. W. C. A. 123, Senior Dramaticsg Fine Arts, Prom Committee, Picture Committee. Helen came to Normal like all of us, unheralded and unsung, but can you keep a good man down? Helen possesses that admirable and much to be desired quality of seeing something worthwhile in everyone. Does this not bespeak of her deep sincerity and foretell of success in life and most surely in her classroom? DOROTHY TREADWELL Dot 70 EDDY STREET, WEST NEWTON November4 Regular Commuters' Club 1l,2Jg Fine Arts 1273 Senior Dramat- ics 1Business Managerl. To make a long story short: D Dutifulg does it well. O On her job. T Tried, and true blue. That's Dot. l68l fl' is pmt, ,kg X'- I1 DORIS TRIPP Dot v 146 New BOSTON Roma, FALL RWER March 20 Regular Y. W. C. A. C1,21. Doris, a miss most attractive and charming, ' A Abhors sports, because of togs so alarming, f ' But in teaching she succeeds, 'tis true, ' In social life she is popular, too. . ETHEL VERONICA TUOHY 5 11 CLIFFMONT STREET, ROSLINDALE March 18 , Regular 1 Editor-in-Chief of the Dial, Photograph Committee, Senior Dramaticsg A'Kempis Club C1,21g Education . Week Committee. A girl with a winning personality, clever, loyal, sin- l cere, and ready to help if, perchance, you need her, is Ethel. Her achievements in the classroom, and this, her T Dial, are lasting tributes to her days at F. N. S. l 1 MARGARET WALCOTT Peg Peggy 22 HALE STREET, LEOLIINSTER 9 October 28 1 Regular Y. W. C. A. C1,21g Fine Arts C1,21. A Peg is a very sweet and sympathetic girl who is always cheerful and energetic. She is a friend who will always be sincere and whose heart is ever true and kind. MILDRED URQUHART 247A MAPLE STREET, MARLBORO December 24 Regular Y. W. C. A. C215 Glee Club C215 Commuters' Club C1,21g Secretary Commuters' Club C215 Senior Dramat- ics C21. A clever girl with pleasant ways, A true friend-the kind that stays. Full of fun, but never silly, She's a good sport-she's our Millie. ' 1 3 -- -fe , l 1 1 l E691 fllltllzl DIAL ...3., ALMA WAGNER 258 FRANKLIN STREET, FALL RIVER ' August 3 Regular Glee Club C1,2Jg Student Council C213 Y. W. C. A. . 11,293 Fine Arts 425. Did anyone ever see her frown? Never! Did anyone ever see her smile? Always! I guess that's the secret of Alma's popularity. RUTH BROWN WATSO 36 WEST NEWTON STREET, BOSTON January 29 Regular ' Commuters' Club C1,ZJ. One of the sweetest and best-natured girls in our class is Ruth. Her love of fun and gentleness have endeared her to us all. , To know her is to love her. ' ALICE PATRICIA WILLIAMS 73 WILLLXLIS ROAD, CONCORD July 11 f Regular Y. W. C. A. C25 3 A'Kempis Cljg Senior Basketball. Al is always cheerful and we know her sunny disposi- , tion will bring her heaps of success. Good luck to our soccer player. ELSIE EUNICE WILLIAMS 80 MADISON AVENUE, ARLINGTON HEIGHTS December 5 Regular Glee Club 11,235 Y. W. C. A. C223 Fine Arts 1215 Student Council C225 Senior Dramatics. E is for earnestnessg L is for a lady with manner sweetg I S is for sincerity most true, I is for intelligence so keen, E is for enthusiasm in all things. l7Ol flllllilllil D Alb ALVIRA BARTLETT BOSTON Vocational Special Exceeding dignity marks the personality of this young lady from New Jersey. She is a good conscientious worker, and we hope she has enjoyed her studies at F. N. S. May she have good luck as a teacher. ANTOINETTE COURTEMANCHE LAWRENCE Vocational Special Fine Artsg Y. W. C. A. Those eyes are such bright shining lights we know, with only a glance, that the person who possesses them is capable, beyond doubt, of great achievement and advancement. FLORENCE E. DALY BosroN Vocational Special Florence is a great Framingham booster and a tireless, energetic worker, always on the job. These qualities, together with her personality, should insure her success. EMMA HOLMES BROCKTON Vocatio nal Special Emma is a small, attractive brunette, who is blessed with a happy disposition and remarkable ability. It is no wonder that she enjoys great popularity. l71l flllllillllllllcf ADDIE L. ROWELL GROVELAND Vocational Special No one can help loving Addie, and wherever she goes she gains the best of friends. She is one of the shining lights in class, especially in Chemistry. Prospects look good for her, and we know she will make an ideal teacher. - KATHE RYNE SASSERNO QUXNCY Vocational Special They will be lucky pupils who get Kathryne to in- struct them. Her ingenuity and brilliance, as well as her sweetness, will prove an inspiration. Vllhat a' bright future she has before her! MARY SHEERIN New BEDFORD Vocational Special Mary's sunny disposition and lovable ways have won our hearts, and we know that all who come in contact with her will be as fond of her as we are. What Mary can't do we haven't yet found out, and we predict she will be a most successful teacher. FLORENCE E. WYMAN WINCIIENDON Vocational Special Fine Artsg Y. W. C. A. Those about her from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. I 72 l W , ,,,, 4 1 4 fl' lE DHA DEGREE SENIOR PROPI-IECY O begin with, this is not a prophecy in the ordinary sense of the word. In the first place, no one could be found in the class who would acknowledge having any power of divining the futureg and in the second place, visions such as might appear to anyone are so apt to be influenced by what the visions had for dinner that they are on the whole unsatisfactory. Therefore, we have decided merely to mention incidents in each girl's history here at Framingham which would seem to have a significant bearing on her future career. Leila Anderson. Since our discussion of race problems in sociology class, Leila has decided that she can have nothing more to do with Charley and the laundry. Perhaps she will take up acrobatics now insteadg surely, anyone who can tilt her cap at the angle Leila does and keep it on during the prayer in Chapel has a sense of balance worth developing. Gertrude Blakney. Gertrude says she's letting her hair grow Uto become digni- fled. Now what possible reason could she have for wishing to appearmore dignified? We will leave that an open question. Hazel Byam. Hazel will probably be a demonstration agent, for she seems to enjoy a change of scene. She has had not only two rooms, but also two roommates, in this one year. Ruth Carlson. Ruthis powers of accurate obsewation have been greatly improved by a year of living on the Village Square. We therefore recommend that she be detained here by the Student Council to take attendance at Chapel and Assembly, in the hope that it will then be done with some degree of accuracy. Theresa Cashin. Terry will probably achieve success several laps ahead of the rest of us, for she seems to be built for speed. Delivering telephone messages has put wings on her feet, and a discussion of the world's future food supply certainly proved that her tongue can scamper. Louise Cotter. We are rather worried about Louise. Not long ago she ruined all her chances for future usefulness by bobbing her hair, and shortly afterward she showed marked interest in a book on crime. We would suggest that she take up church work for a few years until this unfortunate tendency toward degeneracy is overcome. . Rosamonde Cyr. Rosamonde has spent most of her time this year accumulating nicknames and costuming plays. We hope that her sad experiences in trying to make a bunch of rakish marionettes appear like respectable members of society will not dis- courage her from designing clever clothes for real people later on. Edith Forbes. Edith, under compulsion, once wrote an epitaph so convincing and so wide in its appeal that the Lydia E. Pinkham Company are very eager to have her wTite their advertisements in the future. Agnes Freyer. Agnes very much wants a job in South Africa, but does not feel that she can accept one until she has finished her book on The Place of Dark Bread in l7-ll fr is DIAL kg our Diet, dedicated to Miss Faufman. We understand that this will be followed by a short paper, How to Use Tomato Catsup in Large Quantities? Dorothy Gaffey. We suppose it was because of her interest in pure foods that Dot took a trip of inspection around Framingham last winter on one of the local milk wagons. Perhaps she will be interested in forming a Society for the Prevention of the Removal of the Germ from Cereal Grains. Wouldn't she make a nice founder for the S. P. R. G. C. G.? Effie Goddard. Any girl who would deliberately say that Shakespeare invented the fool will certainly bear watching. Or is that what they all think out in Ohio? Alice Haskell. Alice must either have a lot of money or a lot of time, for she owns our only class radio. In either case we think it would be nice for her to devote her life to devising some scheme whereby future Seniors may go in town for a course in Health Education two days a week and at the same time be able to observe a few of the rules of healthy living themselves. Ethelyn Haslam. Ethelynls artistic ability opens a great Held to her-that of designing stickers for the Boston Dispensary. Really educational things, you know: pictures of oranges and clean ears and fresh air and bowls of oatmeal. Ruth Hook. Hookie, also, knows a thing or two about tomato catsup, and the making of cocoa, and the best way to use milk as well. This knowledge should be very useful in a doctor's family. And her athletic ability will doubtless come in handy when helping Bob start the Ford. Elizabeth MacMillan. Elizabeth is planning, after her dietetics course, to work out a method for applying the Mendelian law to institutional meals. For example, the union of one hash and one stew will produce, within two weeks, a second generation of three hashes and one stew, hash being the dominant characteristic. Anna McAndrew. Knowing that Anna is very much interested in a young gentle- man from Boston named Joey, we all planned to keep a watchful eye on her-until we found out that he is only four months old. Anna is also taking a course in sitting on tables, but it's hard to predict what that may lead to. Lillian Morse. Lillian surely has gone in for an all-around career this year: Greek posters, basketball, mayonnaise, bathing demonstrations, and eating box lunches on the Boston and Worcester being her specialties. Such versatility would surely go unappre- ciated anywhere except in the teaching profession. Marie Rideout. Marie's experience in making S13 cover our class expenses will easily get her a position as head matron where the board money barely covers the cost of the raw materials for the food served. Alice Saunders. Al is one of our more scientifically minded girls. If she does not give up all hope before finding someone who can tell her when a lamb becomes a sheep, or if she does not take up basketball as a vocation, she will probably be an assistant in the biology department within a few years. Mary Scanlan. Mary is one of the chief 'tappreciatorsw in our Modern Poetry class. We are hoping that soon she will publish some of her own criticisms of present I 75 1 We frat-3, omit, day verseg it would be so interesting for comparison with Amy Lowell or Louis U., and would doubtless be of great help in clearing up some of this Uobscurityf' Faith Taylor. Since playing the title role in Rip Yan Winkle, Faith has but one ambition in life: to sleep undisturbed for twenty years. Edith Van Iderstine. Edith has had the unusual opportunity of being one of four teachers who were jointly conducting a class of three pupilsg one of the Dispensary's indispensables, you know. Evidently individual instruction is her line. Mary Walsh. We suggest that Mary shall be paid a salary for the next five years to organize theatre parties at the Metropolitan for members of the nutrition class. Eileen Whalen. Speaking of mineral matter, Eileenis grit in speaking in Chapel at a moment's notice would probably get her a tine position as manager of a spinach farm or the like, but she absolutely refuses to live in the country because there are no electric lights to attach the radio to! FAITH TAYLOR. dy? Fixx 7 W l k x is HQ! :fix l76l flI'lHllE D lIAlLf REGULAR CLASS HISTORY To the hill above the village Came we Freshmen that September, Each one looking toward the future, Each one wondering what would happen. Soon to help us came the Seniors, Came the smiling, friendly Seniors, Took their bashful Freshmen sisters, Tried to help them get acquainted. Each club spread for us a party, Bade us all a hearty welcome. Soon we were no longer strangers- F. N, S had truly won us. Every Monday after luncheon Hied we Freshmen to Assembly: With Dr. Chalmers We assembled, Listened to his words of wisdom, Heard about the world's Great Teachers, So the days passed swiftly onward. Came and passed the Hallowe'en party, When each girl ransacked her closet For the funniest costume possible. Finally the day of conflict, The battle of the blue and crimson, Harvard's team was filled with gladness, 4'Yale was bowed in lamentation. With the Mock Man Dance and banquet That week end will be remembered. When we came back after Christmas The next thing was the Glee Club Concert, Worcester Tech our entertainers. Then our concerts came with Salem, And the H. A.'s gave recitals. All too soon our first year ended, Home we went for our vacations, But we thought as we departed, We have had our year as Freshmen, Next September we'll be Seniors. T771 fll'lEllA That September was a gay one. Oh, the racket that first evening! How glad we were to see each other, Glad to be back to see each other! Soon we settled down to business, Some of us went practice teaching, Learned the joys and woes of teaching, Met each week with Mr. Lyman. Get into the game! he told us. Use the map much, said Miss Ramsdell. Study the childrenf' said Miss Armstrong. So our teachers correct our blunders, Correct our faults with words of kindness. Our ability in drama We displayed on various evenings: 'tDaddy Long Legs, Little Women, 'tEliza Comes to Stay, and others. When the time came in November For our greatest annual battle, Yale', this time came off victorious, Sang the Boola song in triumph. Then Brown's Glee Club entertained us: Heard we often many concerts: One in Salem, and our own concerts, Not to mention the new Victrola, Whose lovely melody delights us. Many things have made us happy, Happy were the two years spent here, We have found some true and dear friends, Friends we always shall remember. Thus, then, do we close our history. HELEN A. RICHARDSON I 781 4 THE D HAL CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Framingham Normal School, being in our right and sane minds, do leave and bequeath to the following persons the following things: First, we leave our remarkable scholarship and the memory of our general superior- ity to the school, trusting that no future class will have the bad taste to aspire to sur- pass us. To the Seniors, we leave the dignity which heredity will always vest Seniors in. To the Regular juniors, the sage advice that they do not take Mr. Doner too seriously. To the Sophomores we leave the pleasing prospect of a cockroachy Crocker and Practice Teaching. We express the charitable hope that they will enjoy the Training School as much as we have and that their little pupils will love them as much as they have loved us. e To the Training School we leave a Student Teachers' Room, fitted out with at least a mirror. To Miss Armstrong, a card index of all her books, assignments and references, in hope that she may be able to keep track of them for at least the first third of next year. To Miss Gerritson, a minute schedule for each of her classes, that she may be able to reserve at least five minutes for that days assignment. To Miss Cummings, a low, well-modulated voice. To Dr. Meier, a leather bound edition of all the letters which doting publishers and grateful students have written him. To Miss Taylor, a Regular Senior Class which will appreciate her marks. To Miss Cushing, a frivolous disposition. To Mr. Lyman, a james Henry Ford to navigate the countryside in. We feel that he deserves a better means of locomotion than the Boston-Worcester car line. To Mr. Ried, a faculty that will see eye to eye with him. To Miss Savage, a mandolin to pick on. To Mr. Archibald, a school that will sit up straight, holds their books up, and get some life in their faces. Dot Stevens and Odd Olsen's parking spaces in and about Framingham to Alice Hallett and Ruth Campbell. The station and all its attractions to Kay Thurber and Marion Bethune. Peg May's first kiss to Jean Bragg Cand in all due thoughtfulness, we hope that it will provide her with as much of a kick as it did Pegj. To Katherine Benedict, a Freshman to tag at her heels as faithfully as she has tagged that of the Seniors. f79l ffl' E DHA Ruth Campbells seventy-two Special Deliveries to our esteemed Dean, that her education in so subtle a matter be not neglected. Margaret Mays ability to make herself heard in the Students' Room at mail time to Clrace l3arr52 Rita Richards' nonchalance to Ruth Hutchinson. Marjorie Rapp's line to Ella Bates to supplement her vocabulary. Nellie McDermott's quaint old-fashioned sweetness to Peg Teller. Doris Tripp's sweetness to the faculty to Sarah Broffaman. To Edith Beale, a gallice to hang her line on. Eleanor Rlerrdls chronic tardiness at llonday' conferences to xvhoever of next years Senior class can get away with it. Alma Wagners pleasant voice to Mary O'Brien. Terry Cashin's pleasant ways to Dot Smith. g To the Vocational Sophomores, a sound-proof corridor. To the Physical Ed. lab.. 500 pair of black cotton hose, that all legs may be uniform. , Mary Cullen's faculty take-offs to whoever the latter shall elect as best able to understand their attitude and get their point of view. And now, having disposed of all our possessions which we value and a great many which we do not, we feel that it would be best to legalize this priceless document by our signature, on this, the first day of spring in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-six. CSignedJ CLASS or 1926. Witnesses: 1Signed,l IQL.-XPPER . SHERIDAN. P.S. We feel that more competent members of society never have existed and never will exist, and it gives us great satisfaction to have enlisted their services in this im- portant matter. Y-Tp? fig' 1: i ra Ui- .fArQ'.'i 2 9 T gag? req. T' ev 1 SJ' ,452 392 965 HI! !:-ea. iq? ..-W 7 - - .g:g'i'in- ISO! Gran nm- mg REGULAR SENIOR PROPHECY TATION FNS broadcasting directly from the living room of Peirce Hall, Fram- ingham, Massachusetts, on this night of June 16, 1933. As a result of a number of requests from the Regnilar Seniors of 1926, we are giving out the whereabouts of the various members. It is needless to say that Susan Ballou has become one of Massachusetts greatest educational leaders. She is at the head of the Massachusetts Bureau of Education and is doing as remarkable work there as she did at F. N. S. Remember how Ev. Brophy and Al. Williams used to read so much? After they left F. N. S. they were literary cirtics. Now they write up criticisms for plays and movies for the magazine Life. Bessie Cummings is classed as one of the naturalfborn teachers. During the sum- mer she runs a tearoom and has called it the UF. N. S. Shoppef' Adeline Dupuis left the teaching profession in disgust, because she could not teach her pupils how to pronounce her name. They all insisted upon calling her Miss Dipewyf' ' It was with regret that Grace Dean's pupils said good-by to her. She claimed that something bigger was occupying her time. Some llzing? We wonder. As you may have guessed, Queenie Fitzgerald has compiled a new dictionary which is outselling Webster's by the thousands. Tn the back is advice to girls on how to get men, and what is more important, how to keep them. Peg Hunter is at last working at her one strong ambitionvpainting. She has a very pretty studio in New York and paints some of the f'cutest pictures ever exhibited. Mary Ladd has joined up with Kay McGuinness in HA School for Giggles. They are teaching how to giggle on various occasions. If you tease Mary enough she will perform her Allah ceremonies for you. Louise McKenney is head of the history department at Smith. Sheis the same good-natured, accommodating Louise, but she abhors blufhng. She has been known to Hunk girls for it and she can always tell when they do bluff. Eunice Morey is giving a correspondence course on 'tHow to play basketballf' In it we learn that one must jump just so and attack the opponent most viciously. Audrey Olsen is teaching penmanship, so that teachers may read the pupils, writ- ing, especially when they pass in written sentences. Dorothy Palmer is still nodding her head after the pupils make the statements. She makes a very Uagreeablel' teacher. Harriet Penell has left the regular teaching to give vocal lessons. Helen Sundquist taught dramatics for a time, but for once she shirked her duty. She let George do it. l81l 4 E lA Everyone expected Dot Tripp to step off in a couple of years after leaving school and she disappointed nobody. However, she spends her summers working in Daddy's drug store? Margaret Walcott is at the head of the playground system at Leominster. julia Roper preferred keeping house for her people to teaching. She is still cutting up. That is, cooking, etc., of course. Nl Ann Allstrin is head of a private school, and maybe those children donlt toe the mark! C an't you picture Ann? Alice Barlow thought she would break up the monotony of life by eloping. She certainly caused some excitement in her home town. Louise Blais is teaching sewing in a school for orphan girls. She is a remarkable teacher, for she teaches the best way to make a dress out of two yards of cloth. Dorothy Cain is as studious as ever. Besides teaching in a high school, she is working for a Ph.D. Peg Carroll was as popular a teacher as she was a student at F. N. S., but Worcester and its points of interest were too much for Peg. Margaret Costello is Nellie McDermott's best and sweetestfmodel in her Elite Shoppe in Chicago. Nellie specializes in simple, inexpensive garments, but they're beauties. Muriel Jenner is giving a series of lectures on the 'tlncredulous demeanor of the modern generation, and its significance. Flora McCulloch has taken Miss Hunt's place teaching science at F. N. S. Eleanor Merrill has dancing classes and is striving to renew that old dance step called the Charleston Somehow or another she hates a teacher's pet and never allows any of her pupils to hang around her. e Sarah Novick has gone to Central and Eastern Europe to tell of the wonderful possibilities in America. Helen Richardson is writing letters for Good Housekeeping, on The advantages of being tall, stately, and slender. Alta Sargent is a teacher with perfect discipline, obtained by the short but effective word i'Sh-hf' Dorothy Stevens is at the head of a small store, where she caters to what milady has in the line of a complete set of powder and perfumes. Peg Sullivan has made a great success at teaching by simply notvworrying over it. Alma Wagner and Ruth Dwyer have become wealthy over a poison, The Mice Extinguisher. Their interests were always along the same lines and still are, especially their 'fclub interests. Grace Brown foundlteaching too tiresome, so she joined the Mack Sennett comedies. Q Fannie Kunen has become a naturalist and is especially interested in the preserva- tion of snakes. l32l Hilda Anderson has profited from her experience as being a rough orphan boy by being able to control her class, especially the boys. Hope Bosworth and her immediate friends have started a fund for putting in tele- phone booths at F. N. S. 'Mary Cullen has become the world's greatest impersonator. The night she im- personated the faculty at F. N. S. there were so many F. N. S. alumnae that hundreds were turned away. Mary Davoren has become very highty-flighty and is now a Broadway butterfly. Esther Gagliardi went to Europe after leaving F. N. S., and is now giving a series of lectures showing moving pictures of sights on her trip. Gertrude Hunter has become the manager for Helen Glennon, who is touring the country showing spinster aunts how they look to others. Peg May is the girls' coach at Dorchester High. They have quite a few holidays though, for Peg is still having a tough time with either her knee, her ankle, her shoulder or some other joint. . Helen Nelson is giving the young people of the junior high a good history founda- tion. She loves to teach the history of Texas especially. Marjorie Rapp has written a book entitled What the Boyish Bob Did for Me. It is a very good seller all over the world. Alice Rigby, to be perfectly frank, is not a member of the teaching profession. When she's not too busy at home, she leads an orchestra. Mary Toohill is a very successful music teacher at the Old Ladies' Home in Fram- ingham. Helen Toomey disappointed us all a bit because she did not follow in the foot- steps of her greatly admired friend. She gave as an excuse that she preferred other things to teaching penmanship. Milly Urquhart is running a dancing school on Boylston Street and has for assistants Rose Norton and Dot Sheridan. Margaret McGuire has taken President Woolley's place at Mount Holyoke and is giving the girls courses on how to develop keen memories. Viola Swanson says that from her knowledge of life there is no better profession than the teaching one and she intends to stay in it. Eleanor Taylor has just put out on the market a book called ffHow to Care for Chickens, modeled after the one she did for Miss Gardner. Gladys Campbell is the first grade teacher at the jonathan Maynard School. Peg Dallagher is endeavoring to have the state make out a special menu for girls who are on doctor's diets. She can fully sympathize with anyone in this condition. It is hardly necessary to say that Edith Deplitch is at the head of the State Athletic Association. She is one of the members of the United States basketball team sent abroad to defeat the European teams. Margaret Drown is trying to decide the question 'fWhy grow up? Ruth Moss is helping her out, but Ruth says it is just too much of a nuisance to grow up. l83l fran num., Rita Fitzpatrick is writing up speeches for people, in which clauses like you know appear, to make the speech have a familiar air. Ethel Hillen and Clara Cade have formed a society for quiet women. They never say a word, but sit and think, or sometimes just sit. Anna Kelleher is showing the world that there are few worries after all. She has started a class to teach people how to see a joke and how to acquire a hearty laugh. Edna Learned and Mary Mahoney are entertaining in public as Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy in their customary dance. Dorothy Livingston is publishing a booklet telling new and young teachers the best and easiest methods of discipline. Helena Markham was so fond of hymns that she has written a series for her own grade and one for the upper grades. Margaret McCarthy and Mary Lynch have taken to writing poems. Their latest is VVhy Hurry? Others are: No Sense to Worry, Never Chase a Street Car, There'll be Another Along Soon. Louise Naphen and Rose Canning have just finished a music course in Paris and intend to come back to America to give concerts. t Catherine O'Brien and Margaret Ryan are debating on the question that Normal schools require too much studying. The atiirmative is being upheld by Margaret and the negative by Catherine. Ruth Watso is broadcasting sleepy-time stories to kiddies, and they can hardly wait from one night to the next to hear her. Dot Burnell has gone back to Maine, where she is in her seventh heaven teaching the third grade. Mary Collins has gone on the vaudeville stage, singing old songs and new ones. Rita Edwards was perfectly satisfied when she was given a position at home and she has stayed there ever since. Dorothy Fair has a hairdressing establishment in her home town. Florence Finn has become a very successful teacher, and they say she has won her children by rolling her eyes. Regina Flynn has classes in the difficult task of how to reduce and keep neat by yananng. Georgia Haley is still the devoted friend of Elsie Williams and is Elsie's secretary. Elsie is writing courses of study for grades one to four. Grace Harrigan and Eunice Terry have established a famous newspaper in which they tell nothing but the truth about all people and affairs. We can easily believe how frank they are. Mae Kelly is a designer for Vogue, and you may find her designs on the page t'What the Well-Dressed Lady Wearsf' Frances Kingman has made up a dramatic club for women only. Charlotte Brown is her leading man, with Clara Sibley as her understudy. They are now touring Canada. E841 frriia lDlIAlLf - M Evelyn Levi is teaching psychology and is making her pupils think by the intelli- gent questions she asks. Bernadina N015 liked her position so well as head usher at Senior Dramatics at F. N. S., that she is now head usher in a theatre in Boston. Elsie Parmenter has opened a school supply house for furnishing arithmetic collec- tions and English pictures to normal school students. Dot Treadwell is spending most of her time worrying over Rita Richards. Rita is still the happy-go-lucky girl and is inventing new cosmetics. Dot travels around with her so she won't fall asleep on trains. Ethel Tuohy is in her glory, because she has so many pupils whom she can call deah. She still emphasizes her r's. Dene Rowe is teaching in a school for girls and has all the little women she can handle. As for myself, I am a successful elocution teacher in a. school for the deaf and dumb. This concludes the program for tonight. Station FNS signing off. Good-night. Announcer: E. M. O'HARA. -.!.f511:mf,1' L'1?1si'9:f,?: I 85 1 4 fl' EDTA VOCATIONAL HOUSEHOLD ARTS HISTORY Framingham Normal School, Framingham Centre, Mass. Dear Miss Sturtevant: Again the curtain rings up. This time for the Last Act of our days at Framing- ham. We feel that it will be the saddest but happiest of them all. Like the last of a great drama, during it, we, the players, will gather up the loose ends of the story and complete the whole with a sense of satisfaction and contentment. As the days pass on and Graduation Day looms up before us, we often pause in our work and think of the happy days of the past. The reaction is that we plunge into the coming days with such vehemence that every moment might be the last one here, as a great swimmer takes a last deep breath of the sweet air of life before he plunges into the unknown seas to do his task. The happiest days of all, we agree, are the days spent at the dear old Vocational House. The beginning was September 11, 1923. Although classes did- not start until the following day, everyone was on hand Tuesday. The first night at school is one which every girl remembers. We each felt differently about it, but each felt lost and lonely in her own way. We had not yet learned to find comfort and companionship in a crowd, even of strangers. The first gathering of the Vocational Freshmen was on the following day at the Voc. House, with Miss Weeks. It was a group of girls from all over the state, strangers, but yet girls who were to make dear friends with each other. Friday night of that week was the Acquaintance Party at May Hall. There each girl wore her name on her dress, so that we soon learned to place names with faces. The Uweenie roast for the Vocationals, on Saturday night, more for the little Freshmen than the upper class- men realized. It was the opening up of the hearts and arms of the older girls for the younger. The next few weeks were busy ones. Then on October Sth came the Faculty Reception. It was a sad girl, indeed, who did not feel completely at home and entirely welcome after this reception of the teachers. Next came the Voc. Acquaintance Party on October 10. T his was the first party at the Vocational House. There we learned the secrets of hypnotism! S The last of the month brought the much dreaded initiation day. It was the last of its kind, so we will always remember it. Never will we forget Bones! Bones! or Skulls! Skulls! Each of us learned the soothing OJ action of Sloan's Liniment! It was good advertising! , The 23rd of November brought the Mock Man Dance. That was just the beginning of the great week end of the year. The main events were the sub-team game on Friday and the big Harvard-Yale game on Saturday, with Yale victorious, score 18- 15. Then came the colorful banquet and later the clever faculty game in the gym. lS6l .4 QHHHB Uma s. December 18th brought the Voc Christmas Party at the House and another Christmas party at Horace Mann Hall. December Zlst found us all moved to the Vocational, ready to live there after our vacation. The night before we went home we stayed up to listen to the Seniors sing carols. The year of school that followed you lived with us, but nevertheless I'm going to speak of the happy times we had together. january Znd saw the start of our new life in the Voc. House. Agnes Winsper did not return with us from vacation. She was the first that we lost from our seventeen girls. But on January 30th Gertrude Wilkins left, so that left fifteen. April first of that year will never be forgotten by most of us. You remember the dinner bell, the mail, and the dessert under jeannette's bed, don't you? Three weeks later the middies were due. Oh! what a relief when they were in. During the first few weeks of May we started our Freshman recitals. Later in the month, on May 18th, came our first F. N. S. Prom. Entertaining the prom men for dinner and breakfast at the House helped to make it a huge success. Stunt night on May 25th brought the Vocationals out in The Burning of Rome, which was much laughed at and long remembered. The first week of june saw the House being closed for the summer, so we ate at Peirce Hall. june Sth marks the time that we stayed up all night to finish our skirt problem. It was a rush until june 9th, when we went home for the summer. The September of 1924 was much like that of the year before in main events. School opened on September 10. We returned to the Voc. House to complete our year there until January. Miriam Cole did not return and we lost Frances Kingman to the Regular Course. That left only thirteen of us, but it has proved to be far from unlucky for us. The Weenie roast and all the parties and receptions followed as usual. No initia- tion or celebration at Hallowe'en, but we did have cider and doughnuts at the House with a few other things. The last of November was marked by the Mock Man Dance and the Harvard-Yale game. Mildred Evans helped Harvard win the honors that year, with a score of 31-19. December was filled with the Christmas Party and Christmas Dinner at the Voc. House. December 24th found us on our way home for the holidays. Back to Horace Mann Hall on January 4th, thus concluding our 'fhouse prac- tice days at the Voc. House. You left the house, too, not to live there again, so we were happier at the dorm than we would have been at the V oc. House without you. Monsieur Beaucaire appeared at this time and it was a great success. February 12th marked the beginning of our special dinners. They are long to be remembered! In April we began our observation trips to Boston and' Worcester and Newton. May 14th was the day of the Faculty Tea at the House. The Vocational Freshmen took part in the Stunt Show on May 15th, thus upholding our reputation. The last of May was the time that you had all of the Voc. Sophs. at your house for i871 4, fran nm luncheon and bridge. On May 23rd came the Sophomore Prom, later the memorable trip to the Gilbrae Mills at Waltham. June 9th marked the close of our Sophomore year. We returned as Seniors September 16, 1926. It seemed almost like a strange place. You were not here, Miss Weeks was away on a leave of absence, the Voc. House had been changed and several of the girls were away teaching or doing trade work. It was hard to be divided up that way because we have always been noted for sticking together, but of course we had to have our training. Miss Powers and Miss Kaiser had charge of the Vocational House and we spent many pleasant hours in their classes. Y. W. C. A. had a hike the first week end, then followed the usual receptions and acquaintance parties. One of our girls, Josephine Pieper, is Senior President and several of the other girls are on the Dial Staff. The result is that they have been kept hard at work all year. In November the Mock Man Dance was in charge of 'fPeg Harring- ton and it was a great success. At the Harvard-Y ale game this year Yale won after a hard fight. The Voc. Seniors are in Peirce Hall this year, so they have had a good chance to get to know their classmates-the Regular Seniors. We enjoy their help and friendli- ness, which we do not get in other years. The Christmas parties went off as usual this year, also the Christmas Banquet. The school is working for Student Government and we have made leaps and bounds in that direction this year, working up a system which should withstand the hard strain to which we are putting it. This year has been a continual change from teaching to trade work and back to classes again. It has passed so quickly that we cannot realize where it has gone. The months have swept along, with them carrying our many week ends of fun, including our Senior Prom in May. We have been so fortunate in being allowed a Prom every year that we will remember them for a long time. With the closing of this letter is the closing of our Framingham days. We are living in the Past and Present. What the Future holds for us we cannot tell. Our paths of Life will lead in many directions and through many storms, but always will our hands and hearts turn back to our dear old Alma Mater. In the Spirit of Framingham, THE VOCATIONAL SENIORS. Helen Moulton, Voc. Historian. I88l A fran nm px, . VOCATION AL PROPI-IECY HERE is something more depressing than inspiring about returning to the dear old Alma Mater for one's tenth reunion. At least that was the thought in my mind as we lifted our voices mightily in Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here. . True, the gang was, very largely, all there, coming some of them from far off points in order to once more tread the sacred corridors. I was pleasantly stirred at meeting old classmates on the train and in the station. Then somehow, somewhere, I lost my glad, careless rapture and settled down to hearing what had happened in the past decade to the other twelve. Perhaps it vanished in the pressure of events which crowded one another. I will not endeavor to mention all that has happened in the past years, but just a little reminder of what they each are doing now. Mildred Evans, our famous athlete of old Harvard team, is teaching in a physical education school in New York City. After leaving F. N. S. Mildred traveled all over the eastern states, but has finally settled in New York. Grace was unable to come to the reunion, as she is deep in politics in the State of Michigan and the campaign of which she is the head has just started and she had to be there. As she planned, she taught two years in Honolulu and returned to the States. She married a professor of Michigan and is very happy. After Jeannette left school she studied design in New York. You certainly have heard of jeannette's Exclusive Gowns ? Well, our Jeannette is the originator of these famous models. She has an adorable shop in New York City. I have just heard that Dot was married while at school but kept it a secret until her twenty-first birthda.y. She is living on the north shore and has a darling little bungalow. She is very happy with 'fBill and junior. Gertrude has married a very wealthy broker and is living in Mount Vernon. Gertrude only taught. three years and is very busy now in her social life in New York. Helen Baker, the girl who pledged to teach twenty years, only taught two, then married a marvelous man. Sho is so happy in her little home near Boston with her two boys. She is very active in the young people's work in the town and is president of the women's club. I was so glad to hear that Mary Mac. has met the Prince of Wales. He holds no thrill for her any more. During Mary's teaching she went abroad and while traveling in Wales met the Prince. Mary is now head of a lunch counter in a large school near Newport, but she is to be married next year and expects to live near Boston. 'fMargel' was married last month and is now on her honeymoon, touring Europe. Marge has been very successful in her work and has started a big health program in the schools of New Hampshire. Peg has been a widow for the past two years. She taught one year in Fall River, ISQI firiiiu lDllAlLf HN then studied abroad. She is to make her debut on the American stage next season. Our best wishes go to Peg Josephine, our capable classmate, is head of the Vocational Department in the Quincy schools. She has been there three years. She is just the same happy-go-lucky girl of 1926. Myrtle never taught, although for three years she was county agent in Hampden County. Her three children keep her busy, yet she still continues to do club work. Helen Moulton has her MA. degree from Columbia and has been studying in Oxford. She is now experimenting on some chemical and she expects to have it before the public soon. Helen has been teaching in the University of Chicago and is soon to marry the head of the Mathematics department there. We all know she will be happy. While I am the joint owner with Fanny Farmer of a chain of candy stores all over the United States. Of our N57 Yarietiesw the most famous is 4'Temple's Tempting Taffy, of which you have all partaken. And now that everyone of our 'flucky thirteeni' has been accounted for, I will say 'isign off, with the hope that the next ten years will find us all as happily situated when we account for ourselves at the reunion at our Alma Mater .next time. im r -g i.-. 457 f nfl l9Ol A fran lD7lIAlLf N VOCATION AL WILL To Miss Powers we leave next year's Laundry Class, in hope that they will get there in time. To Miss Kaiser we leave the problem of finding room for all of the Sophomores to cook in the Vocational House. To Miss MacDonald we leave the Vocational Corridor, in hopes that the Voca- tional Seniors of next year will follow the good examples that we have set. To the Vocational Corridor of next year we leave an extension telephone to Crocker pay station, so that Peirce Hall office will have a year's rest. We leave Jeannette Johnson's line to Clara Brooks, in hopes that her results are as good as Jeannette's. We leave Mae Temple's sylph iigure to Margaret Harris. To Ruth Wagner we leave Mildred Evans, good disposition. 1 To Mary O'Brien we leave the ability of writing as many letters as did Dot Lawson. . We leave Gert Rogers' ability to get her work in on time to Helen McDonnell. Helen Baker's position as faculty bluffer to Mary C. Smith. Josephine Pieper's natural neatness to Peg Teller. To Rachel Herrig we leave Grace C opeland's figure, the envy of all the Vocs. Mary MacDonaldis bridge table we leave to the Degree Seniors of next year, for the sole purpose of creating an interest in Priscilla. We leave Jack Smith's ability to sing on Marge Breglio's Pal Victrola to Misses Pinney and O'Brien, two of his ardent admirers. We leave Helen Moulton's power of going home week ends and still getting her work done to Freddie MacAleer. To Anna Shea we leave some of the good Sunday nite feeds that Myrtle Files has often enjoyed. Margaret Harrington's jolly laugh to Barbara Tracy. i911 A QUHIE DMM, Engagement cvfutograpfzs WN AME - Q H lg 3 A OF B ..-. ...- fll'lElDlllLf I-IALL 0F FAME---DEGREE SEINIORS PRETTIEST? Al Saunders takes the beauty prize, with Mary Walsh a close second. CUTEST? Dot Gaffey holds this title. MOST BUSINESSLIKE? Mary Scanlan can't be beat here. TAKES LIFE LIGHTEST? Dot Gaffey wins by a majority vote. TAKES LTEE MOST SERIOUSLY? Edith Forbes is class representative, but Louise Cotter was a close second. BEST SENSE or HLYIKIORP Mary Walsh takes the cake, with Eileen Whalen a close com- petitor. BEST DANCER? Gert Blakney wears the crown, of course. Eileen Whalen won all the 'HEAVIEST LINE? votes here. MoST POPULAR? bestowing this MOST POPULAR faculty adores BEST NATURED? We have great pleasure in honor on Leila Anderson. wITH THE FACULTY? The our class! Effie Goddard and Leila Anderson are still competing for this honor. QUIETEST? Marie Rideout picks up the mar- bles here, but Anna McAndrews scores here also. BEST ATHLETE? Again it is a toss-up, this time between Faith Taylor and Ruth Hook. DAINTIEST? Marie Rideout scores first, fol- lowed by a tie between Alice Haskell and Ethelyn Haslam. HAS DONE THE Mosr FOR FR.-KLIINGHABI? This vote revealed two candidates, but Faith Taylor won out, with Agnes Freyer a close second. MoST CAPABLE? Effie Goddard knows just how to do things right. She has a landslide of votes. MOST INDIYIDUAL? All the laurels go to Rosa- monde Cyr. Mosr CONSCIENTIOUS? Did Ethelyn Haslam ever fail to have her little list Things to Do ? BEST DRESSER? Rosamonde Cyr is there with the goods from Paris, and Gert Blakney is A Well-Dressed Woman. OUR YOUNG INTELLECTUAL? Elizabeth Mac- Millan surely features here. FRIENDLLEST? Leila .Anderson can toot'l for being the most friendly. Edith Van Ider- stein comes second. BEST BLUFFER? Eileen Vlfhalen takes the cake, but must Share a piece with HAI Saunders. Asks THE MOST QUESTIONS? Ruth Hook walks off with this honor, with Ruth Carl- son following closely. MOST ACCOBIDIODATINGP Terry Cashen's room is a regular class parking space, but Lillian Morse and Hazel Byarn follow close behind her in being obliging. MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED? Again Effie Goddard comes into the limelight. l94 A fll lHllElDlA A HALL OF FAME---REGULAR SENIORS HAS DONE MOST FOR F. N. S.? The class be- stows this worthy honor equally upon Helen Sundquist and Susan Ballou. PRETTIEST? Nellie McDermott has been ac- claimed winner of this much to be desired tribute. CUTEST? Mae Kelley takes the lead, with Mary Ladd a short distance behind. MOST BUSINESSLIKE? Ann Allstrin simply radiates business efficiency. Helen Richard- son also deserves mention. TAKES LIFE LIGHTEST? Rita Richards will always be our conception of one who would never worry. TAKES LITE MOST SERIOUSLY? Time alone will prove whether Dorothy Cain or Julia Roper is the most serious minded. BEST SENSE or HUMOR? The class cOuldn't decide whether Margaret Fitzgerald or Mary Cullen has made us laugh most often. They both have played the role of Class Jester to perfection. BEST DANCER? Gentlemen, we present Mildred Urquhart! HEAVTEST LINE? Muriel Jenner wins with a large majority. MOST POPULAR? Judging from the variety of opinions this honor is to be divided. Those receiving the largest share are Peg May, Helen Sundquist, and Eleanor Merrill. BEST DRESSER? Ruth Dwyer is in the lead in this exciting race, being followed by Nellie McDermott and Doris Tripp. BEST NATURED? Mary Cullen stands alone as the winner in this competition, so far does she Outrun her many competitors. QUIETEST? Will Ruth Moss ever speak up? We wonder. 951 DAINTIEST? She was loved for her dainty ways. So we can say of Peg O'Hara. BEST ATHLETE? We stopped counting Edith Deplitch's votes-the honors are all hers. MOST CAPABLE? These laurels are divided somewhat equally between Ethel Tuohy, Susan Ballou, and Ann Allstrin. MOST INDIVIDUAL? A cloudburst Of votes for Muriel Jenner. MOST CONSCIENTIOUS? We are sure that the faculty will agree with us that Elsie Par- menter deserves this honor. MOST POPULAR WITH FACULTY? We wonder- does the faculty rush Eleanor Merrill and Ann Allstrin Or is it vice versa? OUR YOUNG INTELLECTUAL? Attention! Salute Our leaders-Susan Ballou and Margaret McGuire! MOST NOISY IN THE DORM ? Why, Peg May, of course! ALWAYS LATE? We never expect Eunice Terry until about the middle of class. OUR HIDDEN GENIUS? Three cheers for Peg Costello ! FRIENDLIEST? Such a line of candidates! Alma Wagner, Helen Toomey and Elsie Par- menter seem to be the survivors. BEST BLUFFER? The class is of one opinion here, and that is Louise McKenney. ASKS MOST QUESTIONS? There was no need to ask this question-Evelyn Levi was Sure to star here. MOST ACCOMMODATINGP Elsie Parmenter fea- tures again. MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED? There's very little doubt about Susan Ballou's future success. fll'lEDAlLf VOCATIONAL HALL OF FAME PRETTIEST? Mae and Dot seem to share the honors, but Dot wins out by several votes. CUTEST? Here again Dot shines, winning by a close margin with Joey. CONSCIENTIOUSP Gertrude has a clean sweep Of votes this time. SENSE OF HUMOR? We all Seem to think we have Hit, but the majority rules, and Helen Moulton takes the cake. BEST DANCER, BEST DRESSER goes to Jeannette, by all means. HEAXVIEST LINE? Marge and Jeannette are rivals for this honor, but the prize goes to Jeannette. MOST POPULAR? Who but Joey could cap- ture this? BEST N.lXTLlRED? Mil sure walks off with this title. QUIETEST? Again Joey and Dot are at the head, but the votes are equally divided for both. DAINTIEST? Peg claims to be the recipient. BEST ATHLETE? Once more Mil is in the limelight. HAS DONE MOST EOR F. N. S.? All of us! MOST CAPABLE? Mae, Myrt and Helen are contestants for this, all with the same num- Of votes. INDIVIDUAL? Joey, of course. BUSINESSLIKEP Marge, by all means. ber MOST MOST MOST POPULAR WITH F ACULTY? Gertrude gets a shower of votes for this. YOUNG INTELLECTUAL? It goes without Say- ing that Grace has this honor. MOST NOISY IN DORM? Mary, this seems to be a landslide vote for you! ALWAYS LATE? Here we have Grace and Mary contesting, but Mary wins by several votes. HIDDEN GENIUS? Grace and Helen M. stand in line for this. FRIENDLIEST? Several are featured for this, but Mary Mac comes out on top. BEST BLUFFER? Helen Baker. MOST ACCOIXIMODATING? Grace Copeland seems to have it. ASKS MOST QUESTIONS? Even tie for Helen Baker and Grace. MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED? Mae and Myrt Sure deserve this landslide vote. 96 LIUN X fll'lHllE DHA JUNIOR CLASS We are the merry juniors, And We live in Crocker Hall. We weren't allowed to have a prom, But Uthatlsl' not worst of all. WVe have to wash the dishes And we have to clean the sinkg We have to scrape the carrots, And give the plants a drink. just another line or two, In case you may forget Those happy hours of teaching And the problems we have met. Stormy days were greeted By all the teaching force, 'Cause then the little Buick Was left at home, of course. And now about our social life, We all join in to say That dances aren't the only way To keep our spirits gay. For once we had a party, It was in the attic bare, And in the midst of many tales 'Two ghosts came, unaware. We must forget our work at times And think of all our fun: So how about our red caps And the games that we have won. Now that our little tale is told And the year is nearing its end, We hope that the name of Juniors Will stand for the symbol Friend i091 QPHE DMM, oiutograpbs A KJFIHUE Umm, Qfqutogmphs A GHHUE, DEAL Autographs x . !'! l v -VL? all ir Y , ggg .fp , 'In Ill . .,' 'I-l. nw I 1 I M I I ' Nl ' ' Vw . 1 r1 qv My nu i I ,1 r f,ff,f,g,'- ,N ,I , ,, ,X , , f'fM'5r,f fp V - I -.1 0 , . H , I I , , , I U f -,V 1-1, -..,,4.,,,. I , I ., 1. 'f U! ., V , . , 1 '- ' . . 1 J f ' ,, - 1 , I um: -'1' fs ' I X r ,, --5 C- - -4' - ,1,,,.,, .. wxliggzz- . .5-. I . 1 +m,. 7 .af ix ,W ll 5' 'f!.-:'-:asa ha:-L.. . . 1 'O ,-p.,-. . . . .. x 4- ,, -. 2. E. .:.l::r..'.a:.L: gf :fp ,,J,,.,.,,:,,,,,54,i. , nz: 494' 9 -nu nu - 'llllm . -ff,f'ok.i.:gl , ES N vigfazg-zu. -fl :-- -- .' ' 'TKS5'-Q 'Q -.EEEEEE-z' --72:-'?- E5+ 'S-1 f 1 i , ..,,, ----- . ws- -rx. - .. '.., EEEEEL: f' P f :::'EE:--- X ' 3525-3- E:-. :.::,-,. sr- T-iii? 6 -:E-. 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Wm ' -- af. 0 1 1 u N , .gn '- 1' ... - Ill' 'X' - Z '-.,, 1 , ,. .r 1- , - 1 '.'. -mga'-:-. f, .. , , Nl ug.. , 3' 9 ,I vs 1, .1 n .s 4. JJ Q 'Q ' 'aim .L .- . uv ' ' mx - 7 14- . I ' f 5- .4 X-K '. ' ff 0 1- QNX- a..F,9ak,2f A-:X Qc f .N , . . J ' x Xi. '-:- au. N,.- . 96- if FH M KE lim. I -,, 'V . 4,. 'o7.rjg ? 4, .-,gp 1 +ap....., iq, if Q J 1 . I t .Jgv O i Sq CLASS OF '28 A friiiana mg SOPI-IOMORE CLASS ACK from a glorious summer, with new interests and enthusiasm for lesson plans and yearly projects. Sonne of our stored up energy carne out in the forni of nuld hazhig of those Frosh, to whose lot fell first Iioor Horace Mann. For tennis, hockey and basketball the class showed promise of great results, which were realized in Harvard-Yale and class teams, showing ability and loyalty on the part of all those who came out for practice, Although we had to strive hard to uphold our last year's record, We are still carrying the class championship in basketball. Our social whirl, though limited, taking the form of Hallowe'en and Christmas parties in Horace Mann, served to liven up week ends on the hill. It was not all play-there were the nerve-racking luncheonsg the exciting event of Waiting on table in Crockerg and our Mlittle problems, that caused much rushing on the part of all concerned. Above all the dorm rang incessantly with that echoing cry of Chem! ' We must not forget our class rings, which are so vastly different from any the school has ever had. Uflohyg gids, you seem-they are individual and xveTe out to uphold their standards to the last best of our ability. YEDA LEONARD,SCUTNNy. WHQW ff er r ja eg ' TY . I fu l1o5J QPHE UML N cvqutograpfns 4 GPHE Umm, JK Qffutograpbs A KWHB DIAL Autographs 1. Ei' wr FRIEN z FKESHHEN 11 if- s r .VZ 3 , FRESHMAN CLASS A frriis, nmitf HN EN TERIN G CLASS FTER three long months of uncertainty, slippery iioors, mysterious tunnels and seemingly long lessons, we tinally became organized. There was much ado about election, which resulted in the following: Florence Wheeler . . . President Mary Lynch . . Vice-President Elizabeth Eaton . . . Secretary Maida Pratt ............. Treasurer Our homesickness was carefully nursed and almost cured by the Senior sisters and upper classmen, who gave us valuable and much needed advice. CN Nor were we slow about taking part in activities, as was shown by the Harvard- Yale teams. We were quite shy until we started the ball rolling by preparations for a Freshman Social. Wevfeel We must have startled the school with our daring enterprise. l 5'9 G29 A 7 ! 567535 an -Sw 65? I1111 A QPHB Dmllj Autographs -4 KIPIHUE D HAL Autographs A GFHE Dmlll cvqutograplas C NJ' STLDENT GUYERXMENT FINE ARTS CLUB A QPIIE In A R? PRESIDING OFFICERS OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL Principal . . DR. CHALIVIERS President . . HELEN SUNDQUIST Dean . . . MISS SAVAGE Secretary . HEl.EN HALE Faculty Representative MIsS ARMSTRONG Treasurer GLAoYs PICRARD Student Representative MR. WORKNIAN MEMBERS OF COUNCIL Class Presidents Degree . LEILA ANDERSON Sophomore I,I'cx' SIIEP.xRIs Senior . JOSEPHINE PIEPEE Freshman FLORENCE WHEELER Junior . FRANCES SIVIITH House Presidents Peirce . . . GRACE DEAN Horace Mann . YEDA LEONARD Crocker . . . . MARY SIXIITH Vocational . . . . HXLDIZETH DURI-'EE Representative of Cornmuters . ELEANOR MERRILL Village Representatives First Year Students . . ANNE MERRILL Fourth Year Students . . ALICE HASRELL Freshman H. A. Representative . ALTHEA WARE Regular Junior Representative . IVIARGARET SCHOFIELD Sophomore Representative . . DORIS GRAHAIXI H. A. Junior Representative . . LEMABEL CAIXIPBELL Senior Representative ......,. ALMA WAGNER STUDENT GOVERNMENT UR Normal School feels justly proud of its many organizations. Each student follows out her particular interest in Religion, the Arts, or Athletics by becom- ing a member of the organization stressing one of these fields. But in order that each of these may be interrelated, in order that each student may strive towards one high goal, in order that each student may be made to feel that the prosperity of the school is in her hands, the Student Government Association came into being. Formerly the Teacher-Student Council was the governing medium of the student body. In the spring of 1925, however, members of this Council, feeling that its power was so restricted as to fail to embrace many phases which students might well manage them- selves, started a movement for the revision of this government system. A committee of faculty and students was chosen to draw up a new constitution. Many hours and much careful thought were required to accomplish this end. Next, the council for this association was elected by the student body-a council large enough to represent the entire school. This new system is yet in its infancy, yet its accomplishments are not few. The revision of the dormitory House Rules may be mentioned as one of importance. At the President's request meetings are held at which timely matters of importance to students and school are brought before the Council by its members, the students' representatives. Each student is a member of the Association and should feel herself a part of this working body. The permanent success of the system, both as an individual aid and an accom- plishment for the entire school, depends upon the cooperation of each student who is worthy to accept the benefits of Framingham. I' 117 1 frnna A FINE ARTS CLUB OFFICERS LEM.-XBEL CAMPBELL . . President HFLI-TN BAKER . . Vice President LoL'IsE RICKENNIZY . . Secretary RFTH SUTHERLAND . . . . Treasurer RUTH Hoox . Chairman of Dramatics E started the year with a very successful masquerade ball which brought out all the new members as well as the old. Prizes were awarded for the most artistically dressed and funniest dressed couples. Informal meetings, a novelty, were held twice in Crocker parlors. There were readings from some of our best authors by the president and members of the club, and light refreshments were served. These meetings were greatly enjoyed by those fortu- nate enough to be present. In January the Fine Arts Club presented a fashion show, and Miss Harriet Ains- worth of Filene's gave a lecture on Personality and Dress. Filene's supplied the gowns and our own girls acted as very charming models. This was one of the most worth while and interesting events of the year. February brought us Mrs. james Hopkins, who has spoken here in former years and whom we are always anxious to hear again. She told us many interesting tales and legends about the Mediterranean countries which she illustrated with lantern slides. Cyrus Dallin is our promised speaker for April and we look forward with great pleasure to hearing him. Mice and Menf' a charming comedy about 18th century England, is well under way and will be given May 14. We have had an interesting and profitable year and have enjoyed the varied pro- gram planned to suit every member of the club. LOUISE NICIQENNEY, .Secretary of Fine Arts. I 118 1 MUSICXL till B5 CONIMUTERS' CLUB - ?ll lHIlllQlIA FRAMINGHAM MUSICAL CLUBS OFFICERS ROS.-XMONDE CYR . . . President FAITH TAYLOR . . . . Treasurer LILLIAN RICHARDSON . . . Secretary HELEN SUNDQUIST Business Manager FRANCES ANDREWS . . . Librarian E. CALLAHAN . . . . Assistant Librarian FREDERICK W. .ARCHIBALD . . Leader of Glee Club FREDERICK W. RIED . . . . Faculty Advisor ROSE CANNING . . . Leader of Orchestra GLADYS PICKARD . Leader of M andalin Club ELEANOR TRACY . . . . Pianist YIOLETTE GADENDOF . . Assistant Pianist OR the success of the Musical Clubs this year we thank, first, our leader, Mr. Archibaldg and second, our faculty advisor, Mr. Ried. Last but not least, to the student body, faculty, and friends we extend our appreciation for their Support. As usual, the Glee Club ushered in the musical program of the year by singing at chapel exercises. A musical hour was given at Christmas. The Glee Club with its carols, the orchestra with its appropriate selection, and Mr. Archibald with his Solos, all con- tributed to the general Yuletide cheer. Santa Claus brought to the school our Orthophonic Victrola, and through the efforts of the Clubs and school support a worthy start was made toward establishing a library of records. Under the auspices of the Clubs a very successful concert was given by the Brown University Musical Clubs in February. Again the support of the students made possible the opportunity of hearing out- side talent. In February Myrtle Jordan gave an illustrated lecture on all-American music. In March, the climax of the year for the Clubs, was given the annual concert by the combined clubs. A week later our Clubs were the guests of the Salem Musical Organization and, through cooperation on the part of all the members, a most success- ful joint concert was given at the Salem Normal School. We extend to next year's organization our best wishes for a year of success. I12Ol A main n FN COMMUTERS' CLUB HE Commuters' Club has taken its place among the other societies of the school. This is due partly to the efforts of the commuters themselves, but mostly to the cooperation and aid that the entire school has given us. The school spirit has been much in evidence this year among the members of the club and has shown itself in the way that the girls have entered into the school activities. We were guests of Mrs. Chalmers and Dean Savage at an informal tea in Horace Mann Hall in October. About 110 commuters were present, this being the largest number of commuters ever before gathered together socially in the history of the school. When the Harvard and Yale game came ten Senior C ommuters were made very happy by being able to participate in the banquet in Peirce Hall. This was the first time Commuters have gone to the banquet. Our lunch room is growing, thanks to the Degree Seniors, Dean Savage and the teamwork of our own girls. We have organized a candy store this year, the candy being sold immediately after lunch. It has been more than successful. We have had many opportunities to show our good fellowship when trouble has come to theelives of several of our girls. In the course of a few weeks we are giving a cabaret with a musical comedy, to which we hope everyone will come in order that we may put it across. Last, but not least, we have our constitution committee and they will soon put a completed constitution into our hands. Then-watch us grow! ELEANOR MERRILL. is I 121 1 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HOME ECONOMICS A fruian A X ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FAITH TAYLOR . . . President VALER112 I.A MoUNTA1N . Secretary EDITH DRPLITCH . . Treasurer LUCY SHEPARD . . Vice President HE Athletic .Association made its first debut this year with a grand mass meeting in the gym, where the captains and committees were elected by the Harvard and Yale supporters. Team practice, cheer practice and other preparations for the game were soon in humming order. Before we knew it the glorious event came and was over. Hockey and Soccer. This year two new games were added to our athletic activi- ties, hockey and soccer. The pioneer players in these games took part in many inter- esting matches in spite of the mud which flew before each hockey stick and each attempt to kick the soccer ball. Tennis. Even though the H and Y preparations, the hockey and the soccer games were in full swing, the old tennis court was always in use. Toward the end of the fall season the doubles tournament was played off. Class Basketball. Next to the H and Y games the class games rank in interest and enthusiasm. The games this year seemed unusually interesting and snappy, the final results being as follows: Sophomores first, Seniors second, then Juniors, Freshmen, and Degree Seniors. Valley Ball. Division teams in volley ball have been formed and so far quite a few division games have been played. 'LAST YEAR EVENTS Class Baseball. The class baseball games revealed the fact that the boys werenlt the only ones who could sock a baseball. These games were very exciting in spite of high scores. The class of '26-l28 came out as victors. Field Day. Contrary to the usual custom, field day dawned bright and clear. The old tower must have enjoyed the pretty scene enacted at its feet. It was a scene of laughing, merry girls, a swarm of white middies dotted on the green, made still more attractive by the flashing brightness of the class colors. The final results were: class of '26-'28 first, with the class of '27 a close second. High Awards. The closing work of the A. A. is the awarding of the high honors to those girls who have participated in enough sports and athletic activities to earn 250 points. Last year the following girls reached this standard: Alice Billings, Nellie Doneilo, Elsie Erhart, Mildred Evans, Helen Findlen, Mary Ingraham, Sue Marshall, Alice Mason, Nettie Simmons. I123l 4 fl' E DIAL OFFICERS or HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ELIZABETII lhll.-XCNIILLAN . President Lot'IsE KENNEDX' . . Vire President BIARY SCANL.-KN . . Secretary F AITH GODD.-XRD . . Treasurer THE STUDENT HOME ECONOMICS CLUB UR student organization has successfully completed its second year. The Stu- dent Home Economics Club was organized at Framingham in the fall of 1924. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the students of the two upper classes of the Vocational and Household Arts courses with the advantages of their professional association, so that they will have an active interest in the Home Economics Associa- tions in whatever field they choose to enter after graduation. Our Club is affiliated with the State, the New England, and the American Home Economics Associations. We have been represented at the National Association meet- ing at San Francisco last summer, the State Association meeting at Mount Holyoke in the fall, the spring meeting at Worcester, and at all the meetings of the New England Association during the year. The Club began its activities for the year 192 5-1026 with a social get-together of the old and new members in Crocker parlors. Miss Freyer gave a most interesting report of the National Association meeting at San Francisco, and Miss Scanlan reported on the fall meeting of the State Association at Mount Holyoke College. At one of our later monthly meetings Miss Goddard told the members of the Club about her exten- sion work in Vermont. In the spring Miss Frances Stern of the Boston Dispensary gave an interesting talk about her nutrition work at the dispensary. The Club was extremely fortunate in securing Mr. Alton Briggs as the speaker at our school assembly meeting. The Club has become interested in the home economics work which is being done at the Girls' Industrial School, Columbia, South Carolina. We have sent a box con- taining material and books as awards to encourage the work of the girls. We hope that our club will continue to help in the worth while work of this southern school. The members of the Club wish to thank our faculty and guests for their hearty and helpful cooperation. To our new members we wish success in the future work of the organization. I1241 LEND-A-HA ND GIRLS' FRIENDLY SOCIETX A frriio io Ai.. LEND-A-HAND CLUB Look up and not down, Look forward and not back, Look out and not in- Lend-cz-Hand. UESDAY of each week dawns with a special joy for the girls of Lend-a-Hand. It is a day when we are welcomed by our leader, Miss Perry, whose wonderful personality shines forth with every greeting and handshake. Our meetings are held in the Lighthouse, where we are inspired to be all that the name signifies, and where we in turn aspire to radiate gleams of joy and service. They hold varied interests for us. Once a month an outside speaker comes to usg at another meeting Miss Perry gives us an interesting book reviewg then we always have a Current Events meeting which keeps us in touch with the world's activitiesg and lastly comes the one which holds the interest of every girl, the Question-box meeting. At this time Miss Perry helps us to solve our many questions and problems of life as time and experience present them. With minds thus alert our fingers are also busy sewing tiny garments for layettes, which are sent to the Boston hospitals. At Christmas time we dress dolls, attempting to help make happy the hearts of poor children. We are also proud to support a room in the Framingham Hospital, and to send money for Dr. Grenfell's mission. These are but some of our gleams of helpfulness. Sunday afternoons offer to all girls of the school social enjoyment and a happy gathering place at the Lighthouse, It is what we receive and, in turn, what we give that brings us joy. Through love to light, through light, oh God, to Thee. 2 15 l1261 4 Arnie MAL, kg THE GIRLS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY Miss GRACE B. GARDNER . . President MRS. ETHEL R. BROWN . Treasurer EDVVINA BURGIN . . . . Secretory DOROTHY IVIISKELLY . . . Missions H coo' MARGARET' MAY . . Holiday House Head ALICE HASICELL . . Soeioi Sereire Head MARY CULLEN . . Literature Head HE Girls' Friendly Society at Framingham is now three years old. This past year has been very successful and we are looking forward to another such year. Each week we go to the home of Mrs. Brown, our friend and associate. It is a great pleasure to get away from school life and enjoy the Friendly hour. At the first meeting of every month we have our service, at which we have as speaker a clergyman of one of the near-by parishes. During Lent we do missionary Work. This Christmas we went down to the t'Home for the Aged and entertained the ladies with carols and selections on the piano and xylophone. Each lady was given a handkerchief and card. The three big events of the year are the birthday party, the Admission Service, when the probationers become members, and the Annual May Tea, which is held in Boston. The latter is for all G. F. S. girls of the diocese of Massachusetts. Any girl in the school is welcome to become a member and we hope that all G. F. S. members will join our branch. Our motto, Bear Ye One Another's Burdens, expresses the aim and ideal of the Girls' Friendly Society. 'F JS I 127 1 Y W. C. A. CABINET .-YKEMPIS CLUB A fll' EDTA X OFFICERS OF Y. W. C. A. CORINNE WILBUR . . President ALICE HAsKELL . . . Secretary ANN ALLs'rR1N . Vice President HELEN BAKER . . . Treasurer EDVVINA BURGIN . ..... Chairman Conference Committee GLADYS PROCTOR . Chairman Finance Committee MARGARET MAY . Chairman Actizvities Committee EDITH DEPLITCH . . . . Chairman Program Committee HELEN HALE . ..... Chairman Music Committee GRACE COPELAND . . . Chairman World Fellowship and Rural Committee ELIZABETH MACMILLAN . . . Chairman Social Service Committee ROSAMOND TATRO . . ..... Sub Cabinet Advisor DoR1s GRAHAM . . . . . Sub Cabinet Adititor DOROTHY WATERBIAN . .... . Sub Cabinet President Y. W. C. A. 'They might not need me, Yet they mightg l'll let my heart be just in sight. A smile so small as mine might be Exactly their necessity. HE Y. W. C. A., since its organization in 1917 as one of our school activities, has tried to bring students together and furnish a fellowship that will last throughout the school years. In cooperation with the A'Kempis Club an Acquaintance Party was given in the Assembly Hall early in the year. This is an annual event and gives the new girls an opportunity to become acquainted with the upper classmen. Our Membership and Finance drive came shortly after the Acquaintance Party. Then came our Candlelight Service. It is something that will be remembered by every Y. VV. girl. It is the welcoming of the new members in the association. Each girl was given a white taper and at the close of the service each candle was lit and the girls, about 300 in all, went from the hall singing 'tFollow the Gleamf' The Christmas Bazaar came next, with its gifts and entertainment. It was a great success and the money received will help greatly in sending some of our girls to Maqua. Cabinet has met each Monday, with the exception of two months used for the discussions and debate on the World Court. These meetings have been to discuss problems and business matters of the organization, but more especially to discuss sub- jects of interest to us all. These discussions are open to all members of the association and we hope that next year there will be greater participation at these cabinet meetings. Delegates have been sent to the Conferences at Northfield and Swampscott and have brought back to us some fine ideas. Our Sunday evening Vesper Services have also been a source of inspiration to us all. It is a time when all may come and find quiet rest and help for the coming week. Let us not omit the Sub Cabinet or Freshman Commission, whose fine cooperation has enabled us to accomplish more this year. We hope that Y. W. has helped you this year. We want your help and your suggestions to make it mean more next year and the years to come. To those who graduate we hope you will carry away with you the 'ifellowship spirit of the Y. W. C. A. l129l Qllllllllil D llAlLf SNATCHES OF MAQUA Cwith apologies to Kipling's f'If,'D If you can close your eyes and dream a dream so lovely Of birches white and sparkling waters blue, If you can see a campus dotted over with snow-white tents- Recreational Hall and Lodge, too: If you can see a grove, a lantern blinking thru the darkness, Soft voices talking over the davis work and play, And then dark shadows moving, and hear a laugh, A shout f'Good night, a loon calling weirdly from the lakeside, And draw the blankets up around you And shiver with a little thrill of delight, If you can wake up early in the morning For a dip in water so icy in the morn, Can hear the bell toll out for morning worship, Slip from your wet suit-middy and knickers to dong If you can bow your head in silent worship, Your heart so full of gladness, love and song That only God can understand your feelings And your happiness on this warm, cheery morn, If you can rise, can go to breakfast, can discuss The questions of your nation, home and friends And find some help, some friendship From your leaders who do so want to help, 7 If you can sing at twilight on the landing, Can see the lake, the hillside fade to lovely pink and blue, Can hear the swishing of the water on the boats tied now securely to the dock, And twilight steals upon you as HI Follow the Gleam echoes from shore to shore If you have seen and heard and done these things just so, I'm not very good at guessing, but there's one thing-- You're a Maqua girl, I know. l130l fr EIIIA mg A'KEMPIS CLUB OFFICERS REV. MICHAEI, O'CONNOR . . Chaplain MARY JOSICPHINE BLEAKIE . Adziiser MARY C. SMITH, '27 . . President E. CALLAHAN, '27 . . Vice President LOUISE KENNEDY, '27 . . . Secretary RosE CANNING, '26 . . . . Treasurer MARY MACDONALD, 'Z 6 . Federation Delegate HE year 1925-26 in the A'Kempis Club was marked with a success distinctly outdistancing that of previous years. No sooner had the fall term opened than the club began to function. The first event was an f'Acquaintance Party, which was held to welcome the new members, and its success was so pronounced that it proved '26 to be living up to the best tradition of previous years. A tea for the new members was the next activity planned by A'Kempis and was held early in October. This, too, was a huge success, as far as can be judged by the enthusiastic approval bestowed on it by all who attended. VVith the coming of the new year A'Kempis held its first Communion Breakfast, and later, when the New England Federation of Catholic Clubs convened, the club was represented by a delegate. Throughout the year the spirit and interest manifested by the members was excellent and their hearty cooperation in all the above mentioned undertakings, as well as in several bridge parties which A'Kempis sponsored, was the chief factor in making the year 1925-1926 one of the most successful years that the club has experienced. LOUISE KENNEDY, Secretary. QSFQN - , 7 'niiiav v I 151 1 QPHB UML Things To Remember W bile at F N S. f1321 Q I muff 5 Exmhm- YALE TEAM HARVARD TEAM ffl' E DIAL YALE TEAM HELEN SUNDQUIST, l. forward VALERIE LA MOUNTAIN, j. center LUCY SHEPARD, r. forward RUTH SUTHERLAND, l. guard EDITH DEPLITCH, side center MINNIE HENRY, r. guard HARVARD TEAM RUTH HOOK, 1. guard MILDRED EVANS, jumping center B41-XDELINE MUNROE, side center MARY LOVETT, r. guard RUTH CRAVVFORD, r. forward IDA GRIFF, 1. forward f1351 A fll' lE DIAL HARVARD-YALE GAME ATURDAY, November 21, 1925, the day of the big game, dawns bright and clear. All is hustle and bustle in the dormitories. Clipping and snipping, cutting and stitching costumes, every girl is happy and busy. Cheers, yells and bursts of song echo through the corridors. After lunch, suppressed excitement, as a calm before a storm, settles over each and every one. Then the last mad rush over to the Gym! Harvard in their vivid red and Yale in striking blue make a colorful picture. It is Harvard's year to form first. With f'Pegl' leading, to the tune of 'Weritas March, Two Hundred Girls of Harvard make a striking scene on thc old floor. Now Yale has formed her HY. They pause for a second, then with a wild scamper break ranks and crowd against the wall. Shrilly the whistle sounds! Silence! The game is on! Hurrah! Now the ball is down to the Harvard forwards. Breathlessly we watch while the struggle goes on. Now the ball is tossed into the air, first down to Harvardis basket, now to Yale's. Basket! Hooray! Two points for Yale. Now Harvard has scored! Frantic cheering! The ball dies, passed, one would think, by magic hands, so quickly it is caught-only to be hurled again into the air to the ultimate goal, the basket. Whistle! One quarter gone! Tie score 11-11. Hear them shout! The deafening noise shuts out every other sound, so great is the excitement. The referee's whistle is drowned and it takes some time to bring order out of chaos. Such brilliant, spectacular playing by both sides! Such steady hands and cool heads! Who would dare say what team will win? Quarter up! Dead silence! Score 19-13 in favor of Yale. With banners waving, the Harvard girls, nothing daunted, cheer their faithful team on towards victory, while the Yale supporters cheer with bursting throats. Lene with her bulldog and Peg with mascot, vie with each other in bringing down the walls about our ears, so earnestly do they strive to make the most noise. Now the teams are on the floor again. Timers ready! Scorers ready! The third quarter has begun! All eyes are on the ball-did you ever see such teamwork, such passing! Another basket-Yale still ahead. What! Another quarter gone! Score! Score! Yale Z8- Harvard Z5. The last quarter passes with bewildering quickness. The minutes fly by as seconds and before we know it the game is over. Yale wins 40-33! With a last mad cheer the crowd disperses to talk over the game and to wait for the dance to be held in the Assembly Hall at 4 P.M. for all students and alumna. Bits of conversation flung about by passing girls catch my attention. Harvard's teamwork-wasn't it great! Yale,s pass work-wonderful! H 'fGoing to the dance? HGood time? 'tSure! HI'm so excited I could shout! f'Well, I couldn't, I haven't any voice left! Don't think Illl ever be able to shout again, 'tS'long, see you at the banquet tonightf' E. DEPLITCH. l136J ' , I 6 --11 I . I A ' 'I W I ' FRHMINGH M I . ui: Ilkkl ul.':.Ai l f q.1,g1+ A.. .. ki lilv ' 4Z7 A 6 wi M .gg . , 135 , ,AL g Q . , + + K ' -. Q 4 H u X I 'V 'A,a I . 'I X V ,L was 9 Xxx.- H b. .l.y N X x A .' ' Q. 2 fkf, , ', 3 5 g 1 -iw Y' E r X 19 X X! x I ' T .I xx? A l .. ,.. f cn J , 1 ' 4g ' , x X QDORMITU RIESQ CROCKER HALL MARY C. SMITH, House President As the leaves were turning gold and red When each girl was satisfied In Septembers amber light, That her room held but the best, 'Twas toward Crocker Hall we quickly sped We all settled down to unpacking After a summer of delight. And finished with a zest. Our first thought was of the attic The House Practice girls found various friends And of the stores it held therein, In their trips about the hall, Our steps toward there were frantic, They learned to use powder of a different blend Each the best furniture to win. To catch them large and small. , , 5 . , . On Halloween eve we all were glad When refreshments of cider and doughnuts were had, We played games and bobbed for apples, too, But we'1l never forget the Shooting of Dan McGrew. Xmas time we all were gay, Some of the gifts were useful, we'll say, Flowers for Peg, and a rest for Lee Were among those found on the Xmas tree. Back again from our vacation We worked as never before, All for our own Education, And some thought it a terrible bore. In the darkness and stillness one night We were awakened in a terrible fright, We slammed down the windows and dashed for the door, Oh, that the fire bell would never ring more. With all these sweet memories of the past year Within old Crockeris wall, There is one we hold most dear, Our loving friend. Miss Hall. I13Sl PEIRCE HALL GRACE DEAN, House Presidcnl Let me tell you a tale-oft told before- Of a Hall on Normal Hill, The hall which many a Senior Class Has loved and always will. The good times we've had there are countless, it seems, And though it's not a Hall of Fame It's been our home for nine months past, Yes, Peirce Hall is it's name. Now whether a dorm is a home all depends On the matrons-not wholly ?-at least, then, in part, And the reason Why Peirce has become home to us Is because in this matter we've had a head start! For 'KMiss Mac and Miss Marshall have always been true To the standards of Peirce and to every girl, too. This accounts for the spirit so friendly and gay Which has marked the Peirce girls both at work and at play. Oh, the memories are many, the memories are fond, Which we take with us, going from Peirce Hall todayg We'll remember our house meetings many and long, As well as our parties Cby midnightl so gay, Our 'Kkid parties, too, and our Christmas tree tall, Whose branches were laden with presents for all. Do you wonder-as these thoughts come back one by one- That we're sad when we know our Peirce Hall days are done? l139l HOR.-XC E MANN HALL YED.-X L1ioNARu, H ozrse President N the spring of 1925 the members of the Freshman class met for the important occa- sion of choosing their rooms for the coming year, which would be in Horace Mann Hall. After we drew our number we went through the 'fdormf' trying to locate our rooms where we would spend our leisur hours. In the fall our first house meeting was an informal greeting to us by Miss Robbins, our matron, and Miss Savage, our Dean, which enabled us to feel more at home in the strange new life that was to be ours for the coming year. There were many good times among the large family of Horace Mann. The Halloween party was the first of its kind in the f'dorm,', and we had a good time, even to the extent of ducking for apples. Our next big party w as at Christmas. We had a Santa and gifts for each, with luscious refreshments. It has been a great pleasure as well as a privilege to have the Dean and our faith- ful nurse live in the same house with us. They were so very kind and willing to help and guide us through the many troubles that we had. Although our work in the school kept us on the jump, we always found time for the gay and carefree hours that one must have. I am sure, as we leave Horace Mann Hall, we can carry away many sweet memories of the happy days spent within her walls. l140l flllllllllil .f MNH VOC AT IONAI. HOUSE HILDRETIT DURFEF, House President N October 13 we received word from headquarters to pack and prepare to move to the Vocational House. We did pack, but alas, it was a false alarm! Very inconsiderate of that furnace to wait until we packed before breaking! With the cooperation of Mr. Johnson and the men the furnace was soon in working order and we were able to move into our new home the following week. We did not begin house practice immediately, but we all looked forward to the time when we would start. At last our fated time arrived and for nine weeks we were busy planning, cooking, serving meals, and keeping our house in A1 order. At the end of this time we departed, leaving the house in the capable hands of Group No. II. Things l'V01'flI Remembering: The night the mouse was caught in Jos bed. Miss Kaiserls Costume the night of the Hallowe'en Party. Miss Power!s window when we were practicing the Charleston. The Lady' Bugs in Room II. The cheese biscuits with only 10 T. of B. P. The Fuller Brush Man and Mrs. Kaiser. The concerts rendered by HShorty. In general the good times we had at 56 Maple Street. THE HUNT HOUSE Stop! Look, girls! Here's where we had our memorable freshman year. Remem- ber Christmas Eve when we had our party? I wonder if Mrs. Hunt will be equally as generous next year as she was this year? Perhaps she will allow them to stay up and listen to the Christmas singers. Remember those sweet little cherished darlings that used to come visiting our waste baskets, and how we used to use the brooms to them? Remember that bathroom and the scalding hot water we always had? And you girls on third, do you ever think of those soda crackers and that cocoa, and the way those two beds fit together, or the light cut we had at the end of the first semester? Though we'll forget many things, I know weill always remember the f'Hunt House on the Hillf, MRS. JOHN COLLINS-176 STATE STREET It will ever hold pleasant memories of that cheerful voice calling Everybody in? Will Mary and Lois ever forget the night of the storm and their feast, or the numerous fluffy biscuits, or the many gigantic baked potatoes that found their way upstairs? Do Mrs. MacLear's girls remember the banana and the package delivered by a Freshman? It was fun to watch Degree Seniors shovel snow, and did they know they were being watched? Here is wishing them the best of luck next year. l141l Z fran lDJllAlLf MOORElS - 15 MAPLE STREET just we two roomed together in a Sunbeam Bungalow, to us the f'supremest abode in the village without exception. Ask Miss S--. Our memories will always call us back to: Mooring tonite? oonlight sweep. arshmallows C toastedj . O ur frequent visitor Chinny-p-r-r-r f-r-r-r s-p-i-t-s g-r-r-r. ' O ur alarm clock duets and morning solos. R ush into closet--why? No one knows-L-u-s-i-el E E E's stuffed dates and departure. 'S incerest wishes to house mother and dad. THE WORKMAN'S BUNGALOW To LET: One spacious room, situated in Faculty Row, accommodating two agreeable students in search of living quarters where homesickness and lonesomeness are impossible! The occupants of 1925-1926 wish to pass on the following conve- niences: 1. 25-minute run or 3-minute walk to Peirce. 2. Sunshine all day. 3. One huge closet. 4. One perfectly good f'Tea Table. 5. One bookcase sufficient to hold the libraries of many F. N. S. girls. 6. Opportunity for Ulnterior Decoratingf' 7. Very best sunrises and sunsets. 8. Alarm-7.00 AM. train whistle. We, Edith and Alice, will always remember: 1. Those flreside talks. Z. Getting used to trains. 3. That haunted bookcase. 4. The closet. 5. Our radio. 6. VVhen we were Orphans of the Storm. 7. The flood. i 8. Light cuts. 9. Freshmen Tours. 10. Serving tea. 11. Our ffcolor scheme. And last, but by no means least, the very best and dearest House Mother and Father! l142l Grub nmlj A MRS. TAYLOR'S-955 WORCESTER ROAD Only one student, a serious member of the faculty, a member of the oftice force, and the best house mother in town. What chance is there for mischief P THE MCCARTHY HOUSE We are seven of the McCarthy House, VVe cry it with a will, For we are the everlasting ad Of the motto-f'Over the Hill. There's Ellie and Eileen, And the two May's so chic, Gertie and Anna And Babe with her Vic. We've had week days and week endsf, t'Frolics when work is done, Priscilla, Sessions, and Phone Calls, Oh, we sure have had our fun. As these four years draw to an end, As they soon will, we fear, We'll never forget Hour homen And 'tMother McCarthy, so dear. 17 MAPLE STREET Louise Cotter and Faith Taylor lived at Mrs. Smiddy's in all the dignity becoming two dignified Seniors. Faith lived alone in a single room and Louise lived alone in a double room, but she needed it, for she took Hdreth apprethiathionf' These two rooms were their headquarters during their periods of Htrippingw to Newtonville, Wellesley, and way stations, and it was here that they ended up after a fevered pursuit of a hot dog one rainy evening. Here also were heard fervent expressions -assigned and otherwise-including 't1t's quarter of seven! and The Maker of Dreamsfl Their lives were perfect examples of what could be accomplished on a scurvy and rickets- producing diet of Baker's chocolate, with occasional feedings of cauliflower. In june, when they reach the summit of their last escarpment K cross reference to Miss Rams- dellj and start out to acquire a salary large enough to necessitate their making a budget, they will have many happy memories to take with them. l143l KTHQDIIAL BLAKE HOUSE Listen, dear friends, and you shall hear About the Blake House doings of this year. 'Twas the fifteenth of September, in '25, A few of us there are who still survive To tell of that famous day and year. The first to arrive was Budgie dear, A gay little lass, full of good cheer. Although she never can find her things, She's certainly a knockout when she sings. One girl we have who hails from Adams, All her dry speeches keep us in spasms, Ibus, though you are sedate and prim, We surely love you with a vim. The fourth who came was Betty D., 'Tho most as happy as any could be She never will be a chemist, I hear, For of the Chem. Lab. she has a great fear. After Bet, there came our Glad, With her around we're never sad, She used to live in the Sunny South, But now she's here to gladden our house. Betty jane Chapman from the college town Is dark haired, fair, and of renown, Altho she's the baby of our group Beside her we are stupid goops. Now Muriel is another 'fBlake-ite And we're here to tell you that she's all right, With shiny black eyes and black curly hair, She'd drive most any man straight to despair. We had one in our midst whom we called Jean She isn't very fat, but she isn't very lean, She left all her friends to go to the dorm, Where she keeps herself good and warm. L1441 if frrnz nmitf mg BAGLEY HOUSE Our first term there were six of us. Now there are four-but what a happy four! The first year for one of us and the fourth year for the rest of us at the little brown cottage on Maynard Road will not be forgotten in a hurry. We certainly do enjoy hot chocolate and sandwiches on those cold winter nights. O'NEILL'S -M Z9 SALEM END ROAD The place where the bathroom was the early morning catch: where we had a Udegreel' to keep us in the straight and narrow: where a morning race occurred every morning to breakfast: where Viccie was constantly being wound: parties, 'fthe O'Neill's barber, and last but not least those interesting discussions. MRS. RICHARDS' At Mrs. Richards' house we four live, Enjoying the comforts of her home, Everything for our welfare does she give, Making for us a splendid 'fdormf' MRS. MCGRATH -- MAYNARD ROAD In all there are eight, There may be a Peirce And we have loads of fun Or a Horace Mann Hall Both at home and at our school, To sometimes cross our path, And we study late But the 'fvillagev house To get all our work done That surpasses them all Before we start to fool. Is the house of Mrs. McGrath. WHO'S WHO AT MRS. MAC'S 191 State: Waffles: W. W. W. Club: 'tFour for each, each for all , Lessons versus discourses. Haslam: Book agent: that contagious giggle: 'fDo T or don't T today? Anderson: Advisor of the froshg Oh that tracing wheellg the gift from Maine. Goddard: Bed at 8 P.M., those powerful excuses. Brown: President of W. W. W .5 that engaging interest, our hero, 'fDaddy Long Legs. Billy and Dick: Our pals good and trueg adieu our friends! l145l fll'lHllE DIAL THE HOUSE OF ROGERS At the House of Rogers, Z6 Main Street, Nine to-be teachers chanced to meet. One became nervous and in stepped Fate, Took Doris back home and then there were eight. In the little front room facing the street Lived Marion Barnes, demure and sweet, She developed asthma, it soon got worse, That left seven, for she moved up to Peirce. Seven of us left and Emma became ill, It was too much for her to climb up the hill, She was sent up to Peirce, her ills to fix, Then we stopped dwindling and there remained six. Not to be forgotten: Are you all in bed? 'Tis time. Miss S--, will you please step this way? C-, would you like a cup of ginger tea? Forget not your own night and take not the night of another-The Bath List Will you please not talk during study hour? Miss B, are you up yet? Last but not least-'fMiss Kingman's light. MRS. WHEELER'S THE PARSONAGE Down at Mrs. Wheeler's house, The one at the foot of the hill, The ten F. N. S. Freshmen Have worked with zest and will. At first they were a bit homesick, But that was soon overcome, For sometimes they left their pile of work And had some real good fun. f146l -.IQ ' Ili! ESM: gif E Eg E K2 N1 , L, EE 1- . --Fi' 'fi l P :Q 2:-..... - 2- k- 3 E gg ,f A Q 13 E il -Es Q V7 i.-if-'f I Q '-2-1-2 fg '- X5 e k, Q i 4 M W A KIIIE IIIAI., ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL or FRAMINGHAM OFFICERS, 1924-1926 Presidenf . . . . . . MR. HENRY XVHITTENIORE First Vive President . . NIRS. DELIA BIRMINGHAM COREY, 1879 Second Vice President . . DR. JAMES CHALMERS Secretary . . . MISS NIARY C. MooRE, 1872 Treasurer . MISS ANNIE PENNIMAN, 1903 Auditor . . MRS. SARAH FISKE NVHITE, 1865 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MISS SARAH PRATT, 1874 MISS MAY ELDER, 1902 MISS LOUIE G. RAMSDELL, 1902 MISS GRACE CARDEN, 1918 MRS. SARAH BRAY DUDLEY, 1893 LL graduates of the State Normal School at Framingham are, by right of gradua- tion, members of the Alumnae Association. The Association, as a whole, holds meetings at Framingham Centre biennially in the even years. There is, how- ever, a form of representative government, so that business may be transacted all through the period of two years. There is an Alumnae Council, consisting of two members from each class, which meets usually twice a year at Framingham Centre. At the Biennial Meeting a concert by the United Glee Clubs of the School is given. On alumnae day reports from activities of the Council are read, necessary business transacted and officers are elected. Reports from classes graduated fifty, twenty-tive, and ten years ago are given. The Alumnae Association has raised two funds: the Ellen Hyde Scholarship Fund for use of Students in Schools, and the Amelia Davis Fund for Incapacitated Teachers. The Alumnae Association has ever been a monument which all those having to do with F. N. S. may lean on for support. Let us strive to reward that monument for its support by giving our best to it. I148:l T lw M W fll'lEllA DEGREE SENIORS Worn out Degree Senior, absent-mindedly opening the window before retiring: We're having quite a storm, but then, if it rains too hard I'll get up and turn if off. JoKEs There are jokes about freshmen and sophomores That we could have told to youg There are jokes about juniors and seniors, About the degrees, too. We know stories about hikers and campers And many a week end jauntg We have laughs on tours and excursions, Of the beaux that some girls do flaunt. But these do not seem to satisfy. For a strange desire besets us To tell you the one of the faculty, But alas, our conscience won't let us. One of our embryo school teachers demonstrating a school lunch box: 'Alt is also well to put a paper napkin in the lunch box. The children always enjoy any little surprises we can give them. THAT GANG First there is Efiie, so brainy and wise, And then comes Ethelyn with all her ties, Third comes Leila, so kind to advise, Dot is next with her pick of the guys, And last Mrs. Mac who succeeds as she tries. Question by Miss Sparrow: What character did Shakespeare originate? Answer: The Foolf, i15Ol fll lHllE num.. kg WHY SOME OF US CAME TO F. N. S. Charlotte Brown: To find her real self CDaddy Long Legsl. Peg Costello: To meet Daddy Long Legs. 'fKay McGuiness: To bridge the gap between Whitinsville and Holy Cross. Ann Allstrin: To attempt to run the school. f'Ev Brophy: To take light cuts to finish the latest novels. Elsie Parmenter: To have time for recreation. Susan Ballou and 'lDot Palmer: To lead a life of leisure. Hope Bosworth: To learn the Charleston. Helena Markham: To meet a man she could trust. Margaret McGuire: Because she had learned everything Westfield Normal had to give. Louise Naphen: To grab all the A's handed out in practice teaching. f'Peg Hunter: To state her views on matrimony. Marjorie Rapp: To get a diploma. Helen Toomey: To be near Tufts. Rita Richards: Because it just occurred to her. Mary Brady: To be heard from. f'Odd Olsen: To enjoy Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights. Doris Sheridan and Muriel Jenner: To save the school from boredom. Eunice Terry: To go walking with UBill, the water-boy. julia Roper: To become a good conscientious teacher. Elsie Williams: To Night for Peirce Hall. Mill' Urquhart: To get A from Miss Taylor. Dot Cain: To continue her heavy correspondence. Dot Tripp: To tell us about Henry and Mummy Grace Dean: To become our popular house president. Helen Nelson: To grab a good share of the A's in History. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN If there were no stool pigeons at F. N. S. If the faculty failed to reciprocate Eleanor Merrill's crushes If Doris and Muriel led smooth, uneventful lives. If Miss Cummings developed chronic laryngitis. If HKlapper was left out of the Dial. If F. N. S. came up to the Dean's standards. l1S1l it fllllHllE nina., If study hour was really a quiet hour. If Horace Mann walked the chalk line. If Peg Hunter found nothing in life to kick at. If Grace Dean became herself the model she wants Peirce Hall to follow. If julia Roper read The Plastic Age. If Rita Richards developed a sense of responsibility. If Ruth Campbell was as sweet, simple and girlish as she looks. If Eunice Hagar became as important as she thinks she is. If Ella Bates achieved her ambition to be beautiful but dumb. If Grace Dean became as likeable as Marg Rapp really is. If Framingham Centre station and library burned down. If Lucy Shepard became self-effacing. If we all got jobs. If Louise McKenney really got a man. BELIEVE IT OR NOT Once upon a time there was a good little girl who did her studies faithfully every day, never skipping a lesson. This good little girl never left her room during study hour. She was never late for any meals. She was in bed and asleep every night just as the clock struck ten, and in the morning she rose at 5.30 to finish her lessons. She never went home week ends because it interfered with her studies, and she didn't even go to Prom because she had to have a paper ready for her teacher that Monday. And this good little girl was just one of the many average American girls at Framingham Normal School. AN I-DEALIAXSWER A Test Question in English: What is oral and written composition? Answer: I donlt know. See Sheridan, page 35. GO TO THE HEAD OF THE CLASS Dr. Meier: Make out a lesson plan for any month's work in science for the 5th grade. Answer: Month-july. No school-summer vacation. I152l friiiio bmi.. ,N A LOT OF TRUTH IN THAT Mr. Archibald: What are the chromatics? Rose Norton: The agonizing part of the music course. 'HISTORY IS THE MOST INTERESTING SUBJECT IN ALL THE WORLD Miss Cummings: What significance has the year 1492 for you? Bright QPU Pupil: I don't know. I wasn't born until 1905. Teacher: Johnnie Teacher : Johnnie SOME STEAK ! Now, Johnnie, I have divided this steak into four parts. What have we? Fourths. And now if I divide it into thirty-two parts, what have we? Hamburg steak. AN INGENIOUS METHOD OF MARKING An examiner was once very desirous of passing a pupil in an oral test. What is the color of blue vitrol? he asked. Yellow! was the surprising reply. Zero, recorded the examiner sadly. t'Well, which is heavier, air or water?,' I don't know, admitted the pupil. The examiner was delighted. It was right: he didn't know. So he marked him 10076. M AN EXCELLENT DESCRIPTION Miss Carroll: I didn't like the history I used in practice teaching. It jumped too much. Miss Cummings: Indeed: what kind of book was it? Miss Carroll: A red one with-a-er---picture on the cover. f153J fl' E DIAL FACULTY MEETING Miss Expression : Will the meeting please come to order. The new business of the day is to discuss the suggestion made by Miss Geography-'Shall we give the pupils the marks they think they deserve?' I await suggestionsf' Miss English: UMadame President, this question is quite a problem and I think we ought to refer, in this particular case, to such and such a group before we decide. M r. Aritlzmetic: Say, Madame President, let's have a little air in here. Madame President: t'Have you any suggestions to offer, Miss Psychology? Miss Psyclzology: i'Yes--let me seeg where did I put those suggestions? Oh, yes: here they are. Now, I would like for you to look these overf' Mr. Gardening: Madame President, would you like to have me read a letter I got this morning? I think it will help clear up some things. Mr. Aritlzrnetic: Say, that's a flne idea. I like that. M r. Handwork: Madame President, I 'arsk' you if you think we ought to con- sider the pupils, point of view. They don't appreciate anything we do for them any- way. Mr. Music: Thatls right, Madame President, the pupils are coddled too much. They havenlt got any backbone. I'd like to shake them up a bit? Miss Geography : 'lYes, Madame President, but it's interesting to note their point of view. Interesting, isn't it, friends? Miss History: 'tlvladame President, perspiration and inspiration are the things that count. They're what make history the most interesting subject in all the world. Miss Expression: It is time for the meeting to be adjourned. The meeting is adjourned. Mr. Arithmetic: f'Say, I'd like to stop that clock. NIGHT! Gray figures were hurrying up and down the darkened corridor, their kimonos flying behind them like the cloaks of the goddesses of old. Their slippered feet pattered softly on the floor as they sped by. An occasional splash in the bath let one know that someone was making a hasty preparation for the night. The creaking of transoms lent a mysterious element to the atmosphere. Constant flapping of curtains gradually died away. Now and then lights suddenly gleamed into the corridors and disappeared quickly. They were like firetlies flashing into the night. One saw them and then they were gone. Whispers of night farewells floated back and forth on the air. Smothered giggles were heard behind closed doors and sometimes lengthened into a shrill note, but they too were soon gone. A silence drifted over the corridor, for the hour of ten had long passed. IIS-'ll 4 frntqnialn ,Ng EXTRACTS FROM F. N. S. WEEKLY NEWS Second floor west reports its first week of absolute quietness during study hour. Miss Margaret May attended play rehearsals for c'Daddy Long Legsn during that time. Miss Sarah Novick has startled science by her wonderful discovery of the familillo bird. Miss Novick has been doing research work in the field of birds ever since her psychology course at F. N. S., in which she learned that this familillo was a bird new to science, the name being the only thing known regarding it. Miss Mary Toohill is planning to spend her first year out of normal school at the hot baths in Pompeii, Italy. Miss Eleanor Merrill attended the monthly faculty meeting held in the teachers' room. Very unfortunately, Miss Doris Tripp was unable to be present because of an important business engagement at Crocker Pay Station. Miss Alice Rigby entertained Mr. Harvarditis at Sunday dinner. Miss Rigby was becomingly gowned in a coy smile adorned with numerous pleasing remarks. The young gentleman wore his customary look of fond adoration. DORM LIFE Darkness-for 'tis long after ten o'clock. But what a racket is heard from that room in Peirce Hall! Chattering of females combined with giggles would make one believe that a hive of swarming bees was near by. Clattering of dishes. tinkle of glasses, tearing of paper, popping of stoppers, and spurting of soda sound like a kitchen orchestra in full swing. Creakings from the movement of couches intermingle with a thud of cushions as they come in contact with the walls, Hoor and human beings. More noise-more laughter-and then a crash! .... Stillness. Deathlike stillness. A deep breath is heard, someone rises from the floor, slight laughter begins, and finally an uproar fills the room again. The midnight luncheon goes on again as if nothing had happened. WHAT A CHANGE! Miss Armstrong in Psychology Class: 'fDo we differ now from the time when we were 12 years old? Marg Rapp: 'lYes, I think so. In the 8th grade I disliked boys very much. Ann Allstrin told Miss Armstrong that in the grammar grades she was very shy and retiring. Who would believe it? Miss Ramsdell says you should use maps all the time. Miss Armstrong says you shouldn't use them at all. Oh, well, Mr. Doner says you never get .anywhere by agree- ing with anyone. l 155 l 444 flllllllll-31 DIAL FN WI-IO'S WHO IN THE FACULTY Calmest: Mr. Archibald. Most Unaccommodating: Mr. Lyman. Most Ifnassuming: Dr. Meier. Quietest: Miss Cummings. Noisiest: Miss Ritchie. Easiest Marker: Miss Taylor. Most Inspiring: Mr. Doner. Grouchiest: Miss Allen. Most Innocent: Mr. Workman. Gives Easiest Tests: Miss Ramsdell. Most Noncommittal: Mr. Ried. Best Memory: Miss Armstrong. Sing a song of borrowing. fClosets full of clothesj Four and twenty Peirce girls In tumult have arose. Now they are abegging, For clothes they all do sing. Up and down the hall they go, How their voices ring! A Senior wanted a dress, Something in tan and green: Her cry rose above the rest, At last her plight was seen. The girls brought out their gowns, One was chosen-though blue, But another cry rang out: Can I borrow your hat, too? A BRIGHT ONE Miss Cummings: And who is George Washington? Why do we remember him? Helen Toomey: c'Please, teacher, heis the little boy who chopped down the cherry tree on his birthday. WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT? Miss Ritchie: Class, this is a dictionary. What does it contain? Bright Pupil: A list of words, Miss Ritchie. f156l 4 flllllllllil llll llAlLf X GETTING OUT OF DIFFICULTIES Miss Cummings: Well let 4Faith, Hope and Charity' take the class today and see how she manages. Faith, Hope and Charity: f'I'm going to let one of the pupils take the class today. Come Alice, you may be teacherfi was-zvff C ATTY ? Someone asked Doris Sheridan if she knew the words to the '4Prisoner's Song. IS THAT SO? Miss Hunt: HAnd when do you lose your hrst year molars? Ruth M.: When they fall outf' . A HOT ONE Mary Toohill: Where are the hot baths in Europe, Miss Cummings? Miss C.: Well, not in the tub, Mary. GREATER PROOF IF SHE HAD KNOWN 4'Girls! Who is the most friendly girl in our class? Mil Evans: 'I tMarg' Rapp. She lent me a postage stamp once, when she didn't even know me. AN EXCHANGE OF CIVILITIES Grace Dean fat 'tPeg May's doorj: USay, who's laughing down here? Peg : Why, I guess it must have been mef' Grace: t'Well, it sounded like a dog barking. Peg Cindignantlyj: VVell, who saws wood up in your room every night? Mr. Ried says it's rather hard to die Cdyej under artincial light. BIG BOY Mr. Lyman to Mr. Ried the day after the big snowstorm: f'Well, did they let you come up today? Mr. Ried: They couldn't keep me away. Nobody in this place is big enough to. I 157 I 4 fine omit. A ARTISTIC my cREATioNs Louise McKenney Qcollecting the black paints in handwork classj: Grace, have you got your stuff P Mr. Ried: Stuff nothing. That's artistic creation. SEVEN WONDERS OF F. N. S. 1. Faculty baseball game. Z. Muriel jenner's neat room. 3. Cocoa for breakfast. 4. Senior C 's arithmetic notebooks. 5. Our social calendar for the year-One Prom! 6. Miss Ramsdell's simple little tests. 7. Some peoplels ability to bluff through the course. SOME PEOPLE ARE GREEN I Miss Armstrong C giving out the psychology assignment to Senior IJ: ffRead O'Shea's book. I don't know the chapter. I don't know that book from cover to cover. Gladys Campbell: HIt's green! Miss A.: 'WVl'1at! Gladys: It's green. Miss A.: What's green? Gladys: 'fThe coverf' HEARD IN SR. ENGLISH CLASS 'LI found it quite interesting. Only quite interesting? Why, certainly-doesn't quite mean wholly? HEARD IN VOC CORRIDOR- Hjobs for the summer. Helen M-: Well, I'm going to get a job in the zoo feeding elephantsf' j- Il.: Be careful or the elephant will think you are a peanut. Bacteriology class, returning from a field trip in Dr. Meier's new Buick. Marge Cto Dr. Meierjz 'iDid you have a car before? Dr. Meier: HYes, a registered Guernsey. I1581 4 flllllllllfff D llAlLf X F. N. S. IN SONG Paddlin' Madelin Home- f'Dot Tripp. Fair Harvard - Al Rigby. Sleepy Time Gal-'fDot Burnell. I'm Gonna Charleston Back to Charleston - 'Mill' Urquhart That Red Head Gal -- Ethel Tuohy. Pal of My Cradle Days - Mary Ladd. Let Me Call YOU Sweetheart- Louise McKenney. Remember - Miss Armstrong. Everybody Loves My Baby- Helen Toomey. Yearning - 4'Fran Kingman. Oh, How I Miss You Tonight - Mae Kelly. Cast Away on the Island of Love -- Charlotte Brown. Who Stole My Heart Away? - Dot Lawson. What, No Men? -Jeannette Johnson. They Ain't Done Right by Nell- Grace Copeland. I'm Sitting on Top of the World - Gert Rogers. Thanks for the Buggy Ride - All of the Vocs. Oh, VVhat a Pal was Mary - Marge Breglio. After I Say Ilm Sorry - Helen Baker. Some Other Bird Whistled a Tune - Helen Moulton. What Did I Tell You - Mae Temple. Will Ya?-Huh! --Myrtle Files. Roll 'em Girls-Roll 'eml - Mildred Evans. There Ain't No Flies on Frankie - Jo Pieper. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF-- Ieannette Utrippedn on her line? Grace agreed with someone? Mae forgot to hurry? Myrt forgot her giggle? Ujoeyf' stayed at F. N. S. for a week end? Mil', lost her good naturedness? Helen Moulton wore rubber heels? Gertrude lowered her voice? Marge ceased to be businesslike? Peg couldn't dance? 'fDot'l didn't receive her daily mail? l1S9l Grub num.. my WILI. YOU EYER FORGET- As a class you have a very poor record. 'HX good teacher always does that. f Wanted: A young girl to volunteer to warm Miss Si bed. L'lYould you be willing? Raise hands. Trip to Waltham Mill. t'Have I the attention of everyone? Your container and cambric models. The first time I saw her we sat in a swing and she was stubborn. The formal dinners? Your first day as breakfast cook? Saturday on cook shift? The day Mary rang the rising bell at S.3O? The middy blouse and skirt? Our all night sewing parties in the f'Yocl' House? . Degree girls, are the 'Yocl Seniors an addition to this class? It seems to me they have the makings of some good teachers. THREE GUESSES WHO WE ARE 'fYa little devil, you. 'iBing! Bing! Cowboys! 4'Now-for instance. Ya know. Really!,' uThatls a fact. Don't be sillf' 'Ohl Noooooooof' HAnyone want to play Priscilla? And so forth. t'That's about all. Uh-let me thinkf Ur-ur-ur-ur. 3 Yet, Uh-uh. f'Oodles. Howdy. li160J fllllljl-lE nmitf ALM A MATER We must bid adieu to familiar scenes And leave them all behind To go our ways, to other days And other duties find. Though our hands now turn to other tasks And our eyes to another view, Through Memoryls lane we'll turn again And travel back to you. Whatever spheres our paths may lie in, And honors, be they vast or few, We only know we'll ever owe Them, one and all, to you. f161fI A fll'lElDlI SCHOOL Amelia M. Aiken ...... . Catherine L. Barber .... Lois Barnes.. ..... .... Grace E, Barry ...... . Nora R. Barry ......... Dorothy M. Batchelor... Edith E. Beale ......... Elizabeth R. Bealer .... Lillian A. Bellofatto .... Teresa Bianchi ...... Mary E. Bispham ..... Sarah R. Broufman.. . .. Edith M. Buckler.. . . . Catherine M. Casey.. .. Helena C. Caterina... Catherine S. Coates.. .. Irene I. Collins ...... Marion Y. Conaty. .. Mary M. Condon.. . .. Anabell Cramer .. . . . Ruth C. Crawford .... Dorothy P. Davis ..... Dorothy C. Davis. .. Edna W. DavE ..... Sybil G. Davis .... Doris E. Dickey ..... Margaret K. Dolan .... Mary E. Donovan ..... Mary M. Driscoll .... Claudia C. Dwyer ..... Margaret E. Eagan ..... Angelin M. Eldredge .... Marion A. Enos ........ Janet B, Finn ......... Marion E. Finnerty .... Mildred C. Fish ..... Mary A. Flaherty ..... Anna D. Fletcher .... Viola R. Foster. ...... . Bernice Y. Garrahan .... Edith H. Gates. ...... . Margaret M. Gilroy.. . . . Violette M. Godendorf. . . Mary F. Grady. ....... . Mary N. Green ..... Ida S. Grifi ....... Dora Grossman . . . Freida Grossman .. . . DIRECTORY-FRESHMEN REGULAR I162l Natick Framingham Center Greenfield Auburndale Norwood Milford Needham Adams Milford Natick Framingham West Newton Natick Milford VVatertoWn Needham Sherborn Chestnut Hill Vllatertown Worcester Framingham Natick Fall River VVaItham West Hartford Waltham Roxbury Brookline East Holliston Marlboro Framingham Center Rockport Hopedale Watertown Brookline Natick Norwood Milford Framingham Framingham Clinton Milford Natick Clinton Marlboro Worcester Worcester Worcester A fll'lHllE DHA Bertha M. Hadfleld .... Eleanor L. Hall ..... Eva M. Hamley.. . . . Mary J. Haynes. ..... . Marion E. Herculson.. . .. Mary G. Honen ..... Mary E. Hooban ..... Mary C. Horgan ...... Gladys A. Howarth... . Mollie Izzo, ........ . Marie A. Jennings ..... Ruth M. Johnson.. . . Helen E. Kelleher.. . . Irene Kelleher ....... Geraldine M. Kelley.. . . Helen C. Kelley ......... Margaret E. Kendrick ..... Dorothy H. King. ...... . Sylvia D. Kurlan .... Mildred R. Lawson.. . . Barbara J. Leary .... Marie C. Lusk ..... Mildred H. Lusk .... Mary E. Lynch. ...... . Margaret E. Madigan .... Hazel Marsden ...... Esther K. Martin .... Helen F. McCourt.. . .. Theresa E. McGurrin.. . . . Marjorie McKenna . .... . Isabelle C. MacLachlan .... Margaret K. McLaughlin. .... . Anna M. Merrill. ......... . Anna V. Monahan. ..... . Mary A. Moran ...... Madeline J. Morresy.. . . . M. Margaret Morrison ..... Katherine M. Mullen .... Mary L. Mullen.. . . . Esther M. Murphy .... Katherine T. Murphy.. . . Margaret M. Neal ..... Grace P. Nogler ..... Lena Nulrnan ........ Helen G. O'Brien ........ Elizabeth M. O'Hearn ..... Muriel W. Orcutt. ...... . Mary A. O'Toole .... Dorothea Phillips . . . Emily D. Ranney.. . . f163l Fall River Natick Marlboro Saxonville Dorchester Ashland Dedham Allston Cambridge Marlboro Fall River Southboro Northboro Northboro Marlboro Fall River Brookline Milford Milford Newton Mansfield Cambridge Cambridge Fall River Hopkinton Monson Hopedale West Newton South Natick Framingham Milford Newton Highlands Amesbury Hopkinton Milford Framingham Saxonville Hopkinton Swampscott Hudson Newton Upper Falls Saxonville Harvard Fall River Watertown Newton Upper Falls Fall River Clinton Taunton Wayland A THE DHA Emma H. Raymond.. Emma N. Robinovitz. Ruth Ramanoff . .... . Eleanor M. Rowe .... Josephine M. Saelen.. Thelma Sanderson .. . Margaret M. Schofield .... Helen Schoneman Anne E. Shea ...... Agnes A. Supola.. . . Helen Smith . ....... . Josephine A. Smith. . . Ethel M. Sowerby .... Helen M. Standish.. . . Harriet Cecelia Suchovsky.. .. Mildred A. Sullivan. ...... . Gertrude Tyler ...... Ruth P. F. Walch ..... Maryalice Walsh ...... Persis R. Waterhouse ..... Florence E. Wheeler .... Verna O. Wllite ...... Dorothy J. Williams .... Ruth A. Woodland ..... Annie T. Xy0LlI1U.... C' Dorothy P. Arms... Aileen D. Atwood.. . . . Judith S. Barnes ..... Marion F. Barnes.. . . . Helen Kyner Bates. .. Helen Langdon Bates. Katherine Benedict .. Irene O. Bliss ........ Alberta Booth . ..... . Jean Brag . ......... . Rachel Marie Bouley. Alice K. Burgess ...... Sophia V. Butkevitch Plymouth Springfield Worcester Marlboro Norwood Wayland Hudson Whitinsville Quincy Milford Southboro Hopkinton Marlboro Taunton Clinton Fall River Southampton Fall River South Natick Framingham Waltham Saxonville Norwood Fairhaven Natick HOUSEHOLD ARTS-FRESHMEN Elizabeth J. Chapman .... Virginia M. Clancy. . . Harriet E. Clements.. Gertrude E. Daw ..... Bessie Derosia .... Mary K. Dugan .... Elizabeth Eaton ..... Beatrice M. Edwards. l1o4l North Adams Gardner Peabody Auburn Melrose Wellesley Needham Ludlow Ludlow Cambridge West Lynn Manchester Worcester Amherst Indian Orchard Rockport Farnumsville Adams Milton Needham Charlestown fll lElDA .4 Florence M. Fisk .... Ruth Gordon .. . . . Bernice L. Gould .... Elizabeth Gould .... Bertha M. Greaney .... E. Elizabeth Grover ..... Eunice Hager . ....... . Ruth L. Hall. .......... . Esther R. Hancock ....... Eleanor I. F. Hartling. Doris M. Hathaway .... Catherine R. Hemingway.. .. . Lottie M. Howard. .... . Elizabeth G. Hubbard ..... . Eleanor B. Hyde ...... Mary L. Jenkins .... Dorothy Jenney .. Gladys M. Jones .... Hazel A. Joslin ...... Doris L. Kearns ....... Sylvia V. Ku niholm ..... Alice Linehan ........ Beatrice E. Lovering .... Dorothy E. Marble .... Rose M. Massei ..... Ruth C. Merry ..... Gladys E. Miner ...... Elizabeth F. Moloney .... Alice Morrison ....... Elizabeth B. Murray.. . . . Eleanor T. Mussey.. . . . Jennie E. Ohrstrom.. . . Irene M. Packard.. . . Lois E. Parks ..... Eleanor Phelps . .. Mary E. Phelps ..... Maida V. Pratt ..... Evelyn S. Rose.. .. Esther A. Shay. ...... . Margaret H. Smith .... Grace E. Spelman ..... Mary F. Spelman .... Iola M. Spencer ....... Dorothy M. Stewart .... Katherine C. Sullivan. . . Ruth M. Sunderland .... Muriel L. Sutherland... Margaret A. Teller. .... . Doris A. Thompson.. . . . Barbara Tracy ....... l165l West Natick Needham Shelburne Falls Gardner Beverly Halifax Cambridge Dudley Vineyard Haven Brockton Brockton So. Sudbury Neponset Sunderland Ludlow Topslield West Tisbury No. Brookfield Ashland East Longmeadow Gardner Brockton Needham Marblehead Worcester Vineyard Haven Baldwinville Norwood Clinton Roxbury Salem Worcester Brockton Wakefield Lynn Northborough Brockton Gardner Cochituate Winthrop Worcester Worcester Lowell Waltham Worcester Natick Amesbury Edgartown Waltham Newtonville WE HAL Mary S. Valentine .... Doris E. Walker. .... . Dorothy E. Waterman .... . Althea Wear . ....... . Ruth M. Weeks ...... Marjorie L. VVhite .... Eleanor Yoffa ...... V OCATION AL HOUSEHOLD ARTS- Frances Czerkiewicz ..... .... . Virginia P. Davis ...... . Hildreth R. Durfee ...... . Hazel Allard Eastman. .... . Gertrude Ford . ......... . Josephine A. Hall ..... . Lucille G. Horton ..... . Kathleen G. King.. . . Margaret McNally .. . . . Helen E. Nichols .... Doris E. Nicholson ..., . Mary C. Orpen. .... . Alice K. Place. ..... . Clementina Powlak . . . . Ellen R. Quirk ...... Eva Skala ......... Cassie G. Sullivan .....,. . Catherine R. Sullivan ..... . Carolyn C. Viiorthington .... . Elizabeth Adams Hilda M. Allen ........ . Evelyn M. Anderson ..... . Frances B. Armitage ..... . Eleanor Barstow Ella I. Bates ........ Agnes E. Berry. ....... . Marion F. Bethune ..... . Elsie M. Booth. ....... . Dorothy M. Brown .... . Ruth M. Campbell .... . Velna M. Chase ..... Cornelia B. Church .... . Elizabeth A. Connors .... . Marion L. Cronan ..... . Isabel M. F. Doherty .... ....... . Framingham Centre Methuen Springheld Waltham Marlboro Adams Gardner FRESHMEN New Bedford West Newbury Fall River East Lynn Newton Natick Wellileet Amherst Fall River r East Lynn New Bedford Fall River Fall River New Bedford Bondsville East Northfield Bondsville Fall River Palmer HGUSEHOLD ARTS-SOPIHOMORES Worcester Leominster Ashland Danvers Marshfield Rockland Springlield Lynn Whitinsville Swampscott Lowell West Falmouth North Amherst Weston Bradford Allston Ruth D. Elliott ..... Harriet B. Foster .... Ella C. Frost. ........ . Gertrude O. Gourley .... M. Doris Graham ..... Mildred E. Greeley .... Cora M. Green ...... Beatrice S. Greene ..... Eleanor E. Hall ..... Helen N. Hall ..... Helen C. Harlow ,... Barbara Henderson . . . Minnie I. Henry .... Glenna W. Holder ..... Ruth V. Hutchinson .... Mary F. Hyde ........ Julia A. Ikonen ....... Elizabeth G. Johnson. . . Kathleen Kavanaugh . . . Margaret C. Keliher .... Helen F. Kimball. .... . Ruth I. Kirkman ....... Valarie M. LaMountain .... Vera B. Langill. ....... . Marion C. Leonard .... Veda M. Leonard. .... . Margaret H. Little .... Margaret Loud ..... Mary D. Lovett ..... Agnes E. Mallorey .... . Vesta I. McCobb .... Lucia B. Milliken ..... Emma M. Morehardt. . . Greta Morrill ........ Agnes C. Mulligan ..... Mary M. O'Brien.. .. Mary E. Palmer ..... Virginia E. Paul ..... Irene M. Pinney ....... Dorothy C. Prentiss .... Loretta M. Racicot .... Pauline V. Rice ..... Mary E. Rich ......... Lillian G. Richardson. . . Florence M. Riley ..... Frances G. Robinson.. .. Hester M. Russell ..... Millicent R. Sampson. . . Louise W. Schueler .... Virginia M. Sennott. .. Q-E D Alb- -FXR l167l Beverly Gloucester Attleboro East Lynn Lynn Lynn Weston Franklin Andover Auburndale Shrewsbury Weston Fall River Lynn Taunton Attleboro Oxford Stoneham Greenfield Taunton Littleton Lynn Hatfield Gardner Seekonk Newtonville Chicopee Falls Hopkinton Stockbridge Lynn Framingham New Bedford Hanover Natick Revere Holyoke Worcester Roxbury Holyoke Swampscott Worcester Chelsea Worcester Middleton Somerset Lynn Townsend Fall River Roxbury West Roxbury 4 fl' lE DllAlLf Lucie E. Shepard ....... Dorothy M. Smith ..... Blanche M. Spurr .... Marion M. Stone ..... Roseamond Tatro Katheryne Thurber .... Grace L. Tufts ......... Madaline Y. Yoorneveld ..... Doris E. Werner ....... Ida C. Whittredge .... Ruth G. Winch .... Julia E. Wlitherell .... Hazel Woodbury .. Dorothy E. Young.. . . Worcester Abington Marlborough Ayer Swampscott Attleboro Franklin Nantucket Longmeadow C liftondale Templeton Northampton Beverly East Lynn YOCATIONAL HOUSEHOLD ARTS-SOPHOMORES Laura O. Avila .... . Clara H. Brooks... Elizabeth Grant ....... J . Marjorie Gray ........... Elizabeth VV. Hammond ..... Margaret R. Harris ........ Vera A. Harvey .... Harriet H. Hawes .... Rachel G. Herrig ...... Marion C. Hollister .... Norma R. Jeffers ..... Winifred I. Mc.-Xleer .... Helen M. McDonnell... Gladys Pickard ...... Anna L. Shea .... Mary E. Smith ..... Ruth M. VVagner ..... Lillian Y. Anderson.. . . . Frances D. Andrews. . . . Janice I. Barker ...... Anna H. Belden. ...... . A. Catherine Brayton .... Doris Bullard ....... Edwina Burgin .... Elizabeth Callahan . . . Lemabel Campbell Elizabeth H. Chase ..... Ruth L. Clingan. .... . New Bedford Ashby ' Fall River Fall River Beverly East Boxford Gardner VVest Somerville West Somerville Southwick Peabody Newton Centre Worcester New Bedford Springiield Natick North Attleboro HOUSEHOLD ARTS-JUNIORS 1:1681 Worcester Deeriield Lawrence Bradstreet Haverhill Wellesley Hills Holyoke Winchendon South Acton Islington Littleton A fll' EDIIA Viola I. Crowley ...... Katherine F. Currier ..... Katrina E. Curtis. .... . Evelyn B. Davis .... Harriet E. Davis .... Elizabeth Deane . . . Dorothy Dowden . . . Louise Elliott ........ Angelina M. Fraser .... Eleanor Gammon . . . Faith Goddard .... Gladys Graham . .. Margaret Grainey Helen M. Hale.. . .. Alice L. Hallett .... Ruth E. Haven ..... Lucile E. Havener ..... Helen Heywood ..... Ruth G. Howard .... Jane E. Hume ..,.. Aletha Hurd ...... Florence E. Hyde.. . . Maxine E. Jones .... Kathleen Kennedy .... Louise P. Kennedy.. . .. Ernestine E. Laidlaw .... Mary E. Lyons. ...... . Viola A. Mahoney .... Ruth R. Marshall ..... Minna Merten . .... . Ina C. Moberg ...... Mary W. Molony ..... Madeleine E. Munroe .... Eleanora Nielsen . .... . Margaret M. Olsen.. . . . Gladys M. Proctor ...... Catherine F. Reardon ..... Audrey P. Robbins ...... Frances V. Smith ...... Mary C. Smith .... Ruth E. Smithson. .. Alice G. Snow. ...... . Evelyn S. Stowell. .... . Ruth M. Sutherland ..... Esther M. Talbot ..... Dorothy M. Tone ..... Honor L. Toohey ..... Eleanor Tracy . .... . Corrinne I. Wilbur.. . . . l169l West Natick Haverhill Woodville Framingham Centre Adams Whitinsville Sandwich Leicester West Roxbury Lynn .Arlington Heights Bradford Brockton Haverhill Centerville Worcester Worcester Westborough Whitman Greenfield Beverly East Brimiield Worcester Fall River Fall River Lowell Holyoke Medford North Brookfield Caryville Worcester Centerville Newton Holden Pepperell Ayer Natick Orleans Springfield Fall River Fall River Hyannis New Salem Bridgewater Springfield ' Pittsfield Fall River Newtonville Amesbury M E112 2111111116113 ?55l'IIZ1EI11L'l1I nf 1111 15112 5111111211 6521111111 111 Q11'z1111i11g11z1111 hehirzxte this 111151 fu Cf 11211 115113112 1511112111111 uf 1112 5511121211 fI'U1lI 1875 1u 18518 ELLEN HYDE, TEACHER Loyal to our school. Courageous in duty. Beloved by her pupils. I Compliments of Compliments of The Athletic The Musical Aswciation Clubs Compliments oi? lass GRADUATIDN FROCKS A You will fnd a most complete XX X' assortment of W bite Graduation Frockf Ei Framingham's Dominant Store i A for Style Zljjf 1 x t 1 f Q . A CONCORD ST., Cor. KENDALL, FRAMINGHAM I Compliments of Silas Peirce 86 Co., Ltd. innmmmmummumnnummnmmnmmm WHOLESALE G R O C E R S nnunw1minnmIumnumumuunuumnmmn Distributors of Suffolk Brand Food Products Boston's Largest Manufacturing Jewelers I-I. W. Peters Co. fFirst in the United Statesl CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS INVITATICN S 5174-5178 Washington Street BOSTON 32, MASS. III fllnnqaliments nf Ekzmpis Glluh Qfuxuplilnznis uf the Gfumplimeuts of 21512161 - K? - glffliillh 'Gratis 8: Qlunninglqzxm E112 fxexull 231113 Starz QLJIIIIJIi11IL'1It5 nf e Eine rig Climbs K . F L C . Compliments of mg Ong OW 0 Kingsbury? Chinese and American Restaurant Op rydyfrom II a.m. to 1 p Telephone 1583-M CONCORD STREET, Cor. HOWARD FRAMINGI-IAM Fabric and Dress Slroppe For the Miss or Matron of Diseriminatirzg Taste its 20 UNION AVENUE Tel. 813-M HEMENWAY BUILDING GARINCYS M usic ff'1ffRadz'o Sfzop at Q'The Musical Centre of This Community '53 New Ortfiopbonic Victrolas Pianos and Player Pianos MacDONALD The Tailor ,058 Men's and Women' Suits to Measure 69 Alterations, Repairing, Cleansing, Dy ing and Pressing Given Our Special Attention S e- . G9 All the Latest Sheet Muszc Agent for the Most Exclusive Line of Atwater-Kent ana' Sonora Radios HQSIERY Musical Instruments and G' - I-IEMENWAY BLDG. Affmoflff TEL. FRAMINGHAM Compliments of Compliments of Freshman 16155 New England's Own Packers and Producers of Fine Foods WHOLESALE ONLY Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Oils, Olives, Fresh, Salt, and Smoked Fish, Fruits and Vegetables, Preserves and Canned Foods BATCHELDER 8: SNYDER COMPANY Blackstone, North and North Centre Streets BOSTON, -- MASS. The Corlew Teachers' Agency GRACE M. ABBOTT Manager 120 Boylston Street BOSTON V Susanne C. Tripp Hemstitcbing and Picoting ROOM 13, PARK BUILDING FRAMINGI-IAM, MASS. Telephone Connection Curtains Made to Order Button Holes Covered Buttons Hosiery Repairing Plaiting, Tuclzing, Rujling Henry L. Sawyer Company Hardware Seeds Cutlery Distributors of the PATTCN-PITCAIRN Line of Paints 86 Varnishes 30 CONCORD STREET FRAMINGI-IAM FRAMINGHAM W.f.Sanborn6'5JCo. M A R K E T CDepartment Store Framingham UUDDUEUUUUUUUDUUUUIDUUUUUUUUUDDDDDUUDUDDDUUUUUUU Fine Dress Goods, Silks, M Coats, Dresses and Blouses, , Fownes Gloves Good Tlnngs To Eat Forest Mills Underwear and Hosiery E N Groceries-Provisions-Fish Bakery-Fruits-Candy Ice Creasn Domestics and Kitchen Goods Agents Buttericle Patterns VIII ? fm? E, W ' .R 4 A R WM? 9 ' 7 f 4' A , il E 2, f f A is one who has learned the art of success-in fact a QQUMFORD Cook. Are you always successful on baking clay? Are your cakes light and spongy, and your biscuits white and Haky? If not, let us help you with VW W if 'V 7 VW ' 5 V . E2 THE WHQLESQPMIE 'il - 4 W , Q K.9z 7.25 J CJ S E P l l Iamegi Qalrhregger It's a Good Rule to Have Your zs TEMPLE PLACE Roogieil-iT:gg1ern Millingiili 15E1?icii1sJM68 Tailoring Done BOSTON, MASS. NESTLE CIRCULINE PERMANENT WAVINEHIQROCESS NICKOLAS CARUSO Mfiffltmzifi, vggifraygfflnfiapgafleiialiay Coloring, Shingle Trim a Specialty. Rs' 14 PRIVATE STATVTFARY Boorus Ladies and Qents Dorrety of Boston Fine Tdilvf Designer and . Manufacturer ' Class C1Qngs ana' Pins WORCESTER ROAD Wfddlf, CBYOHZCS, L01'i11g PRAMINGI-IAM CENTRE Cups, Trophies MASS- 387 WASHINGTON STREET IX Elite Lunclr and CBaleery Framingham Centre, Mass. mum:lmunnlumm:IIuumuuunnmun Immmmummumnunnunnumnnnm SERVICE and QUALITY InluIIInnlIIInInninIIIn1I1unnnnnnnmmn 1ImumIu11nIIsulIIIllIuunnmmnlumun Lunches to Take Out CP0rter's Bargain Basement via The Only Store oi' Its Kind in Framingham sta IRVING SQUARE FRAMINGHAM, MASS, Tel. 450 N 10'76 Discount to Normal Students '55 HE Howard B' Randall john Collins Market D. M. D. R. E. STRONG, Prop. DENTIST if SMITH BLOCK can 213 FRAMINGHAM, MASS. If bu5Y: call 350 5 EE WILLIAM A. DOE CO. Wholesale Dealers in CBee1f Cporle, Lamb, Veal, CPoultry, CButter, Clzeese, Eggs, Oils, Olives, Selex jams, Pickles, Fish FANEUIL HALL MARKET, BosToN ,4 5322322650 Telephone, Congress 7020, All Departments ' E X -J 2 Whlte House 4 17 , 4' Q TEA comms wif None better The Flavor f 1 td - eg g, ..W.. ..... .......-... V at any is Roasted iwunm-wnianrconrgnv I Trice .I En .I M u-nNf' l DWINELL-WRIGHT COMPANY-Boston f Chicago f Portsmouth, Va. THE FOLLOWING TABLE WILL SHOW WHAT 521, 32, 353, 534, Q55 fdeposited weeklyj WILL AMOUNT TO IN 5, 10, 15 and 20 YEARS PLUS INTEREST AT 44 ffl PER ANNUM. Deposit Weekly 31.00 82 .00 35.00 84.00 35.00 5 years 8 289.52 579.14 868.68 1,158.28 1,447.82 10 years 8 651.20 1,302.60 1,953.86 2,604.98 3,256.43 15 years 20 years 81,103.01 31,667.51 2,026.35 3,335.35 3,309.40 5,002.77 4,412.47 6,670.34 5,515.74 8,338.09 One Dollar will open an account in the Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank FRAMING!-IAM, MASS. Arthur M. Fitts, President Yernard J. Irvine, Treasurer XI . . bfi 14 K w ma 5 x 'nt Sure Sign ol Saneriolilf' D etllzer Food Thousands of New England home-makers have discovered that for wholesome flavorful foods-whether the staples for everyday cookery or the luxuries for parties, teas, formal dinners or holiday spreads-they can turn to the S. S. Pierce Co., confident that their wants will be satisfactorily hlled. With a splendid variety of foods that bring enjoyment to the table, with a service that makes ordering a pleasure, and with a policy of good value that makes our prices appeal to the thrifty. we cordially invite you to visit our immaculate stores or avail yourself of our expert telephone or mail order service. Send for The Epicure -it contains our complete price list S. S.. RHERCE . eosron COPLEY SQUARE TREMONT AND BEACON STS. COOLIDGE CORNER FOOD BUYING and OUR MARKETS LBy DAY MONROE and LEONORE M. STRATTON Cloth, pp, vias + 321. 52.75. Every housewife can save money by wise buying of food, but experience may be a long route to learn all she should know for making the most intelligent selections. One of the aims of this book is- to give a. short cut to the needed information. It is quite impossible in an liinitedreview to set forth all the excellencies of this pub- lication .... The reader, be she housewife or teacher, should receive it with more than common thanks. -Home Economic Newsletter. Groups of homemakers might well form clubs for the study of this book and for the application to their daily tasks of its solu- tions. -Christian Science Monitor. Here is the piece of work that has long been needed .... The sane, thoroughly in- formed reasoning places many groups in debt to the authors. -Journal of Home Economics. Millwood Farm Pasleurizea' S7VIille and Cream FRAMINGI-IAM CENTRE MASSACHUSETTS XII .'.',-,-,',',',',- .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .'.'.' .'.'.','.'.',',',' .................. Telephone Formerly the Kenmore 6828 Warren Kay Vantine .Studio The Photographic Work in The Bial IS A DEFINITE PROOF TO FRAMINGHAM NORMAL STUDENTS OF OUR HIGH GRADE WORK slr WARREN KAY PHOTOGRAPHS Serve as an Endless Inspiration and Delight oi? THE WARREN KAY STUDIO Portrait Photographers 304.306 BoYLsToN STREET, BosToN if Special Rates to Students YIII E 5 ELBIN F. LORD, Manager 162 Howard St., Framingham, Mass. TELEPHONE 486 Q Careful Launderers of All W aslvable Materz'al5 Q THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED LAUNDRY IN FRAMINGI-IAM OR VICINITY L-il. FLGRX 51 37 MAIN STREET FRAMINGI-IAM CENTRE, MASS. Flowers Delifvered Anywlrere FRAIVIINGHAIVYS Finest Drug Store WILSONIA BUILDING E. J. ROBBINS Cliegistered cPl:armacist Proprietor The Best Place in Town for ICE CREAM SODAS and COLLEGE ICES Sole Agents for MANSION HOUSE ICE CREAM SI-IEEI-IAN'S CANDY SI-IOPPE 55 CONCORD STREET FRAMINGHAM, MASS. We are agents for Cyntlria Sweets, Foss and W ortlry Clvocolates Also Kemp? Golden Glow Nut Candies and Salted Nuts BATES 86 HCLDSWORTH CO. IRVING SQUARE FRAMINGHAM MASSACHUSETTS School Supplies Greeting Cards Stationery Magazines CBoolQs Corona Portable Typewriters Waterman ancl Parker Duojilcl Pensq EEEEDEDEUEEEDEDDEEDDD CUBEEGGUEUDECDDEEDUDDDEECDDJEUEEEEEUDDGDCUUUUUD 5 U U U , D D SILKS DRESS GOQDS GEQRGETTES COATINGS S IJ S S E IJ U U CHIFFONS LINENS D U D U U IJ E B Q , .J U233UIUDUDEEGUDDDDDDDDDDUUUUDDDUDDIUDUDDDUDUDUDDU DDUDUDJEDGIIDDD!D21SUEDEDDDDUEIUUUUIUDDDDUDIDDDDD SILK STOCKINGS and HANDKERCHIEFS RETAILED BY BEATTIE 86 MCGUIRE BOSTON 29 TEMPLE PLACE MASS. XVI Thresher Brothers Incorporated I9 Temple Place and 41 West Street This W eele's Special U Is a term in our Store which means a Special Value in the most popular silk material of time 'week The Daylight Specialty Silk Store SILKS SILK I-IOSIERY and UNDERWEAR In Addition to a Large Assortment of HAT FRAMES In All Head Sizes Flowers, Feathers, Straws, Silk, Ribbons, Novelties, Etc. We Now Carry a Complete Line of TRIMMED HATS Established 22 Years EVANS Er TERRIO 453 Washington St., 3rd Floor Tel. LIB:erty 3110 Compliments of Confznfzuters' Club Q We are Y-oung enough to enjoy the parties we've had and yet old enough to he W-omen with high ideals. We meet in C-hristian fellowship at our ves- per services and our A-ssociation has had live discussion gtoups on live topics. Q XVII 2225225 142330759569 2255355 FRAMING!-IAM'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Beauty ana' Bobber Sboppe MCCALL IRVING SQUARE I-IOME JOURNAL PATTERNS Telephone 68 PATTERNS COCOA FIBRE SEA Moss , 'row AND Moss K A P 0 C BOTTLE WRAPPERS BOSTON EXCELSIOR CO. ESTABLISHED 1869 MANUFACTURERS AND ExPoRTERs OF EXCELSIOR - VVOOD VVOOL - PACKING PADS COTTON LINTERS TELEPHONE HAYMARKET 0156 26 CANAL STREET IITH AVE. 8: 29TH ST. 7I6 NORTH THIRD ST. BOSTON, MASS. NEW YORK CITY PHILADELPHIA NKCKENNE3, 'UheCA'I'EREIk ICE I .CREAM Ami? IIIII ....... 143 HOLLIS STREET, FRAMINGI-IAM XVIII 511112 4 umm Qgzxririhgs GIUIIIIJZIIIQ 49 glfrzurkliu Sirrri 3511511111 - - gHHz1ssz1rlp1s-rits GIRLS' CAMP AND SCHOOL DEPARTMENT SPORTS' WEAR SPECIALTY SHOP FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN ciutograpfzs uw QPHE Umm, Qfqutograpbs A KTHE UML N Autograpbs JA GFHJE UML HN Qffutograplrs oi '1 -,, ' r f x x 'lba K. if 1.1 5 A w- . . .wg-f ' fgv' ' ,' D 4-mv. . , J -ef . , , Qu. Fla 4, -4 - ,.4g: .1 A':-L,.x .! , , A : - ' -1 -. Q. 55 ' -',f. J if . , A l ... ffffl, nf , 7, fl 4 'f Lkhv, , . - N . viii- v ,., ---.lm ' x Q , 4 QA, 1-.351 ,A .,. .J LMP , 4-Fx!-,XI I N . - x ' ' ' -X f ' . ', m K 'fa ' ,,!'f.4. V. ,XL ax ' A'..,. ! -- X' ' 1 .f flak 1 '. U 'fan . - A A , J ' 'fxl'-'Lk F1 ' i ' !'J 'Q.f:.. -- ' ,,. ,f.f,: fu -- . Nd W-wrlj . ' - ' 4, --4.5.1, A--t f' , , , 1 ' W, xl I .1 V .,- 3 ., V, A . ,j-,f.'1 -V . r .a., ..f'-5 T gf... nj .,3..,A L , . f - 5,4 ILWA M '?,sf, 4 'Q'x. . ' 1-,wxqr -,r -z . 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