Framingham State University - Dial Yearbook (Framingham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1932 volume:

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'Gf:+rx'12.zv,11sm- 1.v,...g,f..-....- ,W Q, A 5' t '1-... 'H-' . gh ....-- ' ' - --o-. .. , Q- -. -- 1-J':fi9Nf1'4 f'r 4'wwcafanv-Q,1-...-...-.,- f-'f ' ' ' ' Q- , ' V Z' '- 1' ' ' ,a,2.bsi.?ff'g-f- - ,.,f':,x 5Li ' V... ,-.-1,-5 ,, . .. -V--.,.... ., A 4, .D' I -tate Teachers College at Framing 1am, ass. 19322 THE DIAL FOREWORD T has been, throughout, the effort of the editors to prepare a book representative of the new, the ever growing, and the ever expanding teacher training school at Framingham. The de- partures from time-honored traditions are many: but this is a year to be marked in the history of Framingham Normal School by such departures as the changing of the name to Teachers Col- lege. Furthermore, We have attempted to make the book more in-1 teresting to alumnae of the College by devoting more space to news of former graduates. We sincerely hope that the book will prove interesting to all who read its pages: also that it will be a credit to the school Whose influences and spirit have helped to mould our characters during the best years of our lives. -LJ'-ES'L.JuifJ-4-4--L-i-4--l2b!L-I-J--L TABLE OE CONTENTS DEDICATION ...... PRESIDENT BAGNALL . . CLASS ADVISOR .... HONORARY CLASS MEMBER . IN MEMORIAM .... STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESIDENT .... EDITORIAL ..... DIAL STAEE . FACULTY . SENIORS ...... FORMER CLASS MEMBERS . JUNIORS ..... SOPHOMORES . FRESHMEN . . . FRESHMAN GUIDE . SENIOR BIOGRAPHY . . ACTIVITIES PROGRAM . ALUMNAE ....... FEATURES OF ASSEMBLY AND CHAPEL ...... ORGANIZATIONS . ATHLETICS . DORMITORIES . VERSE. . . HUMOUR . J. 6 8 10 11 13 15 17 19 21 37 62 65 73 79 87 89 106 107 113 115 129 139 150 159 1922 To LUCILE G. ERENCH WHO THROUGHOUT HER YEARS OE ACTIVITY AT FRAMINGHAM HAS, BY THE COMBINA- TION OE ERIENDLINESS AND INTEGRITY, WON THE RESPECT AND LASTING AFFEC- TION OE ITS STUDENTS WE GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OE THE DIAL. Xu.- 734 V58 I rgjuuv-1 , v JJCQG FV df5f LUCILE G. FRENCH 1932 To the Class of 1932 Cherish your visions: cherish your ideals: cherish the music that stirs in your heart, the beauty that forms in your mind, the loveliness that drapes your inmost thoughts, for out of them will grow all delightful conditions and environment. The Vision that you glorify in your mind, the Ideal that you enthrone in your heart-this you will build your life by, this you will be- come. -JAMES ALLEN MR. FRANCIS A. BAGNALL, President LINWOOD L. WORKMAN CLASS ADVISOR . . . for loyalty arises only through conscious- ness of participation in the common life and on such a level of living as to induce the wish and the delight of sharing in that life. The difference between mechanical unity and demo- cratic vital co-operation is basic. PROFESSOR BEACH, Sociologisr. FREDERICK W. RIED HONORARY CLASS MEMBER 4 To you, my friends in the class of 1932 'After all, the worthwhile things of life remain the same regardless of changing social condi- tions. A refined home, an appreciation of Art, Music and Literature, with loving children around you should be a worthy goal for any person. Other things sink into nothingness com- pared to these. F. W. RIED. -. V .IQ , v ' n N9 YW: 5' 1' . -J., 74- wi T qu 1 14. I ,.. C Y i cv In loving memory of MRS. EVA E. HEMENWAY MARION RAMSDELL President of Student Government Association of State Teachers College at Framingham 1931-1932 MARION RAMSDELL K THE DIAL EDITORIAL THEN AND NOW E are all given to taking for granted the conveniences of modern life, forget- ting that the steam engine, the electric light, the department store and the hospital are of comparatively recent origin. Corresponding cultural advances, during the past decades, have kept pace with the rapid developments of industry and science. In this country education is no longer considered a privilege for the minority. On the contrary, progressive people have made the opportunities for education open to all, regardless of color, creed, or nationality. It is our purpose here. to consider the progress made in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in regard to the education of teachers. Since the day of Horace Mann and the beginnings of State Normal School training at Lexington and Barre, in the year 1839, Massachusetts has improved steadily the process of education of teachers, as well as educational matters generally. The original two year courses have developed to three year courses. Beginning with the year l9Z2, the Household Arts course developed to one of four years in length, granting its graduates a degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. Now, all three year courses are becoming four year courses, offering a degree. In view of this fact, the Commonwealth of Massachusetts has declared that the name Normal School shall become a thing of the past and the name Teachers Col- lege shall take its place. Likewise, the Principal of the Normal School is to become the President of the College. This means that not only will there be longer training for students desiring to be teachers in our public schools, but also that there will be offered curricula which are more extensive and of higher academic and professional standards. This progress in educational advance is but another step toward greater dignity and better service from this important branch of our educational system. It is indeed with great pleasure that the Staff present THE DIAL of l932 as the first year book of the State Teachers College at Framingham. with President Bagnall as its leader. LUCELIA BALKAM. Managing Editor. I17l Business Manager DOROTHY MCENANEX' EMILY SWANN . ELEANOR SHAW . RUTH DICKEY . DORIS EDWARDS I THERESA HOLLAND . BEATRICE VANDERHooP ANNA MCCARTHY . PRISCILLA HEATHCDTE 2 DIAL STAFF Managing Editor LUCELIA BALKAM Art Editor Editor CLARE L. CURLEY KATHRYN FLINN . , Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager . . Assistant Art Editor . Assistant Art Editor Statistician I I Alhletzlfs . . Humor Class XVill MARIAN CRAGG S 2 CHORIS JENKINS JOSEPHINE NIEDZIELSIQI MADELINE AUGER 2 GERTRUDE GREEN Q FREDERICK W. RIED . S I I Class History Class Prophecy Faculty Advisor I V7 I .111?V A , -1 -1' 1' 1' mn, ' 1'1' H ANP'- 1v 1 o ' 1 v '11 'A' I dx I, 1' 45 11 1. 1 1 1...111 1 1 1 -1 14 1 1 , 1 ,Q1-.11 11121.11--P 1 ,, , 1 11-1 H,.1.d. 1 , , f 3g,M.' '...1c1 V I , 1- 1,...1 U 1. X. T1' - -.J l'1 L, .'11111 1 111 , 1 - 1. 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V ,T 1', - 1 '-1 Y 1 1 ' 1 'P 1 'Q af 1 .1 1, . Y- 111' 1. 1 1 ,, 1 1 1 11 .1 111- 11 ' 'Q' 1. 121: W-. ,, 113, 1 L 11. , 1 ' ' , -2 1 ' u 1 1.1. ,f 1f 1 41 . gf ' H -1 1 1... , 1 .1 1 - 1 1' 1111. ' 11 gr 1121, 4- ..--11 11 N? 1 l J :V ,N L A1 11 ' 'i1 1.1 1 '1 1 .:1.-' 1 . ,!, , . :il y - 11 1- la.. 1 - 1 1 - ,, ,, ?11-Tr' . ' -'1 I 1 I 11 .7 ..,,,.5ik ' ' 1 1' ..111'f 1 , 1: .1 -rl 1 If 11 .,.11-- ,, 1. , 411- Fi . W QQ Q? ,I FACULTY THE DIAL FRED W. ARCHIBALD 154 Maynard Road, Framingham. Mass. Music Tufts Summer School: Harvard Summer School: Normal Music School. Supervisor of Music, Public Schools of Eastern Massa- chusetts: Salem Normal School: Instructor in Boston University Summer School: Baritone Soloist, Chorus and Choir Work. Began teaching in State Teachers' College at Framingham in 1898. To the Class of 1932: From you, Beethoven, Bach, Mozart, The substance of my dreams took fire. You built cathedrals in my heart, And lit my pinnacled desire. You were the ardour and the bright Procession of my thoughts toward prayer. You were the wrath of storm. the light On distant citadels aflaref'-SIEGFRIED SAssooN. CHARLES E. DONER Reading, Mass. Penmanship Diploma, Zanerian School of Penmanship, Columbus, Ohio: Heflley School of Commerce. Brooklyn: Spencerian Commercial School, Cleveland: Editorial Staff. Business Journal, New York: Commercial Teachers' Federation: Zanerian Penmanship Associa- tion: New England Penmanship Association. Began teaching in State Teachers' College at Framingham in 1909. To the Class of 1932: When a teacher's knowledge and skill are not in order, the more she has of them. the greater will be her confusion. WILLIAM H. D. MEIER 177 State Street. Framingham. Mass. Head of Department of Biology Diploma, Illinois State Normal University: A.M., Ph.D. Har- vard, Teacher rural schools, principal high schools and superin- tendent city schools in Illinois: Instructor Botany, Harvard Uni- versity: Author Herbarium and Plant Descriptions. Plant Study, Animal Study, School and Home Gardens. 'lStudy of Living Things, Open Doors to Science with Otis W. Cald- well, l'Exercises in Science and Essentials of Biology with Lois Meier, and Biology Notebook with Dorothy Meier. Began teaching in State Teachers' College at Framingham in 1911. To the Class of 1932: The gods look with favor on superior courage. E221 THE DIAL LOUIE G. RAMSDELL 9 Church Street. Framingham, Mass. Geography, History Diploma. State Normal School, Framingham: Ph.B., University of Chicago: MS., University of Chicago. Began teaching in State Teachers' College at Framingham in 1912. To the Class of 1932: Our hope is in heroic men, Star-led to build the world again. The crest and crowning of all' good, ' Life's final star. is Brotherhood.-EDWIN MARKHAM. MILLICENT M. COSS 16-1 State Street, Framingham, Mass. Head of Clothing Department, Instructor in Household Arts Education A.B.. Indiana State University: B.S., and M.A., in Household Arts Education, Teachers' College, Columbia University, New York. Began teaching in State Teachers' College at Framingham in 1914. To the Class of 1932: If of thy mortal goods thou art bereft, And from thy slender store two loaves a-lone to thee are left, Sell one. and with the dole Buy hyacinths to feed thy soul. --MUSLIH-UD-DIN SAADI. NIAUDE B. GERRITSON Church Street, Framingham. Mass. English Composition, Literature Diploma, State Normal School, Framingham: B.S. and AB., Teachers' College. Columbia University: MA.. XVelleslcv College. Began teaching in State Teachers' College at Framingham in 1916. To the Class of 1932: All who joy would win Must share it.-happiness was born a twin.-BYRON, 1231 THE DIAL - LOUISE KINGMAN 2001 Commonwealth Avenue, Brookline, Mass. Speech, Physical Education, Director of Dramatics Leland Powers School of Spoken Word, Boston: Diploma, State Normal School, Framingham: Rice Summer School of Spoken Word, Oak Bluffs. Teacher of Speech and Physical Education in State Teachers' College at Framingham for 1917 to 1923. Leave of absence 1923-2-1. To the Class of 1932: A word is dead when it is said, Some say. I say it just begins to live That day. --EMILY DICKINSON. SARA M. ARMSTRONG Pleasant Street, Framingham, Mass. Psychology, Education A.B., Tufts College: A.M., Columbia University: Instructor at Danbury Normal School. Began teaching in State Teachers' College at Framingham in 1918. To the Class of 1932: To live remains an art which one must learn and no one can U32iCl'J. -I'lAVELOCK ELLIS. GRACE BROWN GARDNER 53 Milk Street, Nantucket, Mass, Biology, Nlicrobiology, Nature Stuay Diploma, State Normal at Bridgewater: A.B., Cornell Univer- sity: A.M.. Brown University. Primary Schools, New Bedford: Harrington Normal Training School, New Bedford: I-lead of De- partment of Biology. B,lVI.C. Durfee High School. Fall River. Began teaching in State Teachers' College at Framingham in 1918. To the Class of 1932: The capacity of receiving pleasure from common things is one of the secrets of a happy life. 1241 THE DIAL DEBORAH M. RUSSELL -1 Hudson Street, XVorcester, Mass. Chemistry, Nutrition Diploma. State Normal School, Framingham: Chief Dfetitian. Boston Floating Hospital: Summer Courses, Columbia University: B.S.. Teachers' College. Columbia University and Harvard Uni- versity: Courses, Boston University and Harvard University: Mem- ber of American Chemical Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science. Began teaching in State Teachers' College at Framingham in 1918. To the Class of 1932: All who joy would win Must share it.-happiness was born a twin.-BYRON. HELEN M: ALLAN 30 Henry Street, Framingham, Mass. Assistant Practical Arts Department B.S.. Massachusetts Art School: Courses at Museum of Fine Arts. Simmons College. Boston University, Columbia University. and California University. Began teaching in State Teachers' College at Framingham in 1920. To the Class of 1932: Theres beauty all around our paths, If but our watchful. eyes Can trace it 'midst familiar things, And through their lowly guise. -F. D. HEMANS. EMMA A. HUNT North Charlestown, New Hampshire Hygiene, General Science A.B.. XVellesley College, 1914: A.M., Teachers' College, Colum- bia University. 1925: Summer Session M.A.C., Assistant Biology. State Teachers' College at Framingham. 1914-15: Teacher Biology and General Science, Framingham High School. 1915-20: Courses. Boston University and Allegany School of Natural History: Mem- ber of New England Health Education Association. and American Public Health Association. Rcsumed teaching in State Teachers' College at Framingham in 1920. To the Class of 1932: To do our work. to do it well, to live fully. to let joy and sym- pathy and friendship soak in like sunshine, to give ourselves in fullness and abandon to great purposes, to have faith that we da not work alone is to find the secrets of happiness and power in all service.-HENRY F. COPE. 1251 N..- THE DIAL CORINNE E. HALL 16 Linder Terrace, Newton, Mass. Household Administration and Practice Teaching Diploma, State Normal School: A.B., Denver University: A. M., Teachers' College, Columbia University: Supervisor of Domestic Science, Danbury, Connecticut: Teacher of Foods, New York City: Manual Training, High School, Denver, Colorado: Instructor of Foods, Denver University. Courses at M.A.C., University of Cali- fornia. Began teaching in State Teachers' College at Framingham in 1920. To the Class of 1932: Every failure teaches a man something if he will learn. -DICKENS. STUART B. FOSTER 31 Salem End Road, Framingham, Mass. Chemistry, Nutrition B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College. 1914: Assistant Chem- ist, McClure Laboratories, Westfield, Mass., 1915-1917: First Lieutenant, Sanitary Corps, American Expeditionary Forces, 1917- 1919: A.M., 1921, Ph.D., 1925, Coumbia University: Member, American Chemical Society: American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. To the Class of 1932: I hope that my children, at least, if not I myself, will see the day when ignorance of the primary laws and facts of science will be looked upon as a defect, only second to ignorance of the primary laws of religion and morality. -CHARLES KINGSLEY. DOROTHY E. WEEKS Lawton Hall, Brattleboro, Vermont Foods Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham, 1919: Sum- mer School, Hyannis Normalz Boston University: B.S., Columbia University, 1926: Graduate Study, Columbia University. Began teaching in State Teachers' College at Framingham in 1922. To the Class of 1932: Lending a helping hand will make it harder for you to borrow trouble. E261 .., .,.. MARJORIE SPARROXV 1140 Boylston Street, Chestnut Hill, Mass. English A.B., Radcliffe College, l9l4: M.A.. XVellesley College. l93l: Composition Tutor at Wellesley and XVheaton Colleges. Began teaching at State Teachers' College at Framingham in 1922. To the Class of 1932: The business of the student is to study. FLORENCE E. AMIDON 29 Pleasant Street. Framingham. Mass. Dressmahing, Textiles Teacher of Dressmaking, Newton Vocational High School, New- tonville. and VJomen's Educational and Industrial Union, Boston. Began teaching at State Teachers' College at Framingham in 1923. To the Class of 1932: Show me a man who has never made a mistake. and I will show you a man who has never done anything. -LEIBNITZ. MURIEL CABOT BUCKLEY 20 Cieorge Street, Belmont, Mass. Elemenlary Clothing, -Dress flppreciation Graduate of State Normal School at Framingham. and of Teachers' College. Columbia University. Began reaching in State Teachers' College at Framingham in 1923. To the Class of 1932: The happiness of your life depends upon the character of your thoughts. -MARCUS AURELIUS. l27l lp THE DIAL ELLA C. RITCHIE Endicott, New York Librarian Graduate Centenary Collegiate Institute, I-Iackettstown, N. J.: B.S., Simmons College: Courses at Boston University: Librarian State Normal School, Bloomsburg, Pa.: Air Service, War Depart- ment, Washington, D.C.: Cataloguer Free Public Library, Endi- cott, N. Y. To the Class of 1932: Your heart's desires be with you. -SHAKESPEARE. FLORENCE I. ROBBINS, R.N. 120 Main Street, Avon, Mass. Resident Nurse: Instructor of Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick Diploma. Framingham Hospital. Began duties in State Teachers' College at Framingham in 1923. To the Class of 1932: When Duty comes a-knocking at your gate, Welcome him in, for if you bid him Wait, He will depart only to come once more, And bring seven other duties to your door. -EDWIN MARKHAM. EDITH A. SAVAGE Hampton, New Hampshire Dean of Women Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham: Simmons Col- lege: Boston University. Began duties in State Teachers' College at Framingham in l923. To the Class of 1932: Life is not so complex if we do not persist in making it so. We need faith: We need to be brave: we need chronically to keep the corners of the mouth turned up and not down. And after all it is only a step at a time. -RALPH WALDO TRINE. T281 THE Dim SARAH S. CUMMINGS 35 Cambridge Road, Woburn, Mass. History and C iuics A.B., Colby College, 1907: Boston University. History In- structor, Lynn English High School: Head of Girls' Department. Lynn Continuation School. Began teaching in State Teachers' College at Framingham in 1924. To the Class of 1932: Labor to keep alive in your breast That little spark of fire called conscience. -GEORGE WASHINGTON. BERNICE W. TAYLOR 1431 Broadway, Haverhill, Mass. Physical Education Graduate, Sargent School for Physical Education: Special Diploma and B.S., Teachers' College, Columbia University. Taught in Haverhill Playgroundsg Public Schools, Hoosick Falls, New York: Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia: Sargent School Camp: Hyannis State Normal Summer School. 1926. Began teaching in State Teachers' College at Framingham in 1925. To the Class of 1932: The great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. RUTH G. KAISER 558 La Grange Street, West Roxbury, Mass. Foods Diploma. State Normal School at Framingham: B.S.. at Fram- ingham. Began teaching in State Teachers' College at Framingham in 1925. To the Class of 1932: ... It isajoy To think the best we can for human kind. -WORDSNVORTPI. 1291 THE DIAL ANNIE L. D. SWAN 1079 Adams Street, Dorchester, Mass. Matron, Horace Mann Hall Diploma, Posse Nissen School of Physical Education. Began duties in State Teachers' College at Framingham in 1926. To the Class of 1932: - To have done whatever had to be done, To have turned the face of your soul to the Sun, To have made life brighter for one, That is to have lived. -OLD PROVERB. EVELYN W. KEITH Cureendale Station. Worcester, Mass. Heaa' llflatron, Instructor of Institutional Management Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham: Samaritan Hos- pital, Troy, N. Y. Teaching, Worcester: Head Dietitian and Instructor at Melrose Hospital: Morton Hospital, Taunton: Margaret Pillsbury Hospi- tal. Concord. N. H. Began duties in State Teachers' College at Framingham in 1926. To the Class of 1932: Fame is what you have taken, Characters what you give: When to this truth you waken, Then you begin to live. -BAYARD TAYLOR. LOU LOMBARD 29 Denwood Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland Resident Supervisor of Vocational Household Arts Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham: B.S.. University of Minnesota. Teacher of Cookery, Washington, D. C.: I-lome Demonstration Agent, University of Minnesota: Instructor of Foods in Teacher Training Department, University of Minnesota: Con- sultant in Nutrition, Massachusetts Department of Health. To the Class of 1932: A peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience. -SHAKESPEARE. E301 THE DIAL ELIZABETH C. 1VlacMlLl.AN 152 South Almont Drive, Beverly Hills, California Lunchroorn Management, Laundering, Household Administration, Dietetics Diploma. State Normal School at Framingham: B.S.. at Fram- ingham: Certificate, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital: Summer Courses Teachers' College, Columbia University: Assistant Dietitian. Massa chusetts Agricultural College. To the Class of 1932: We live the most when we accept Most fully what the days reveal, For life is only, in itself, An opportunity to feel. - Cheerful Cherub. RUTH H. CARTER 67 Dakota Street, Dorchester. Mass. Reading Methods, English, Book Selection Diploma State Normal School Framin ham' Courses at Colum . . g , - bia. Boston and Harvard Universities: B.S., Boston University. Began teaching in State Teachers' College at Framingham in 1927 To the Class of 1932: Sing, you rhymes, and ring, you chimes, And swing. you bells of Bowl 'When I go up to London All the world shall know! -NANCY BYRD TURNER. LOUISE BRIGHTMAN 13 Pleasant Street. Dighton. Mass. Assistant, Vocational Household flrts Diploma. State Normal School at Framingham. Began teaching in State Teachers' College at Framingham in 1918. To the Class of 1932: Life is an arrow, therefore you must know XVhat mark to aim at, and how to use the bow,- Thcn draw it to the head and let it go! -HENRY VAN DYKE. E311 THE DIAL ELEANOR F. CHASE 45 Highland Street, Amesbury, Mass. Chemistry B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, M.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College: Assistant in Chemistry, Massachusetts Agri- cultural College: Research Assistant in Food Chemistry and Gradu- ate Student at Columbia University: Ph.D., Columbia University. Began teaching in State Teachers' College at Framingham in 1928. To the Class of 1932: Who kindly shows a wanderer his way, Lights, as it were, his torch from his own torch- In kindling others' light, no less he shines. . -EDGAR FAI-Is SMITH. ARLINE POOLE 27 Owatonna Street, Auburndale, Mass. Sophomore Clothing, Children's Clothing Diploma, Framingham Normal School: Massachusetts School of Art: B.S., Teachers' College, Columbia University. Began teaching in State Teachers' College at Framingham in 1929. To the Class of 1932: Knowledge however exact, serves no useful purpose unless it is the servant of an ambitious mind. a sound character. and an ideal- istic spiritf'-HERBERT HoovER. DOROTHY LARNED 30 Henry Street, Framingham. Mass. French A.B., Mount Holyoke, 1912: Middlebury: Harvard: Penn. State: Chateau du Montcel, Jouy-en-Josas: Alliance Frangailsei Universite de Paris, Institute de Phonetique: Framingham High School, Teacher of French and German, 1914-1828, Head of For- eign Language Department, 1922-1928: Repetitrice dlAHgl31S, Ecole Normale d'lnstitutuice d' Angers, France. 1928-1929. Began teaching in State Teachers' College at Framingham in 1929. To the Class of 1932: - Homme! ne crains rienl la nature Sait le grand secret, et sourit. -VICTOR HUGO. 1321 THE DIAL ANNE ROCHEFORT 35 Salem End Road, Framingham, Mass. Director of Training and Instructor in Mathematics Diploma, State Normal School at Bridgewaterg B.S., Columbia University: M.A., New York University, Service in Public Schools of Massachusetts, Normal Practice School at Framingham, Prince School of Store Service, Simmons College, Cleveland School of Education, School of Education, New York University. Began teaching in State Teachers' College at Framingham in 1930. To the Class of 1932: We too take ship! . . . i Joyous, we too launch out on trackless seas! Fearless, for unknown shores, on waves of ecstasy to sail, Amid the wafting winds ,..... Caroling free-singing our song of God, Chanting our chant of pleasant exploration. -WALT WHITMAN. AGNES GARLAND Henniker, New Hampshire Music Keene Normal School: American Institute of Normal Methods, Auburndale, Mass.: Diploma, Supervisor of Music. Supervisor of Music in Montpelier. Vermont for ten years. To the Class of 1932: Kindness of heart, expressed by thoughtful, friendly words and deeds will make our lives like beautiful music, bringing comfort and inspiration to all with whom we come in contact. RUTH W. NESBITT 97 Allston Street, West Medford. Mass. Foods Diploma, State Normal School at Framinghamg B.S., Teachers' College. Columbia University. To the Class of l932: The vision that you glorify in your mind, thc ideal that you enthrone in your heart-this you will build your life by, this you will become. -JAMES ALLEN. N31 .. Jia THE DIAL GLADYS M. QUANCE 75 Winthrop Street, Framingham, Mass. Senior Clerk Began duties in State Teachers' College in 1931. To the Class of 1932: Q There is only one real failure in life possible: and that is, not to be true to the best one knows. -ARCHDEACON FARRAR. FLORIS A. DEGERE State Sanatorium, Westfield, Mass. Assistant Matron, Peirce Hall B.S. in Ed.. State Normal School at Framingham: Certificate, Beth Israel Hospital, Boston. Began duties in State Teachers' College at Framingham in 1931. To the Class of 1932: 1 am bound to win, but I am bound to be true. -LINCOLN. RUTH V. I-IUTCI-IINSON No. Main Street, Raynham, Mass. Lunchroom Management, Household Administration, Dietetics B.S.. State Normal School, Framingham: Teacher Arms Acad- emy, Shelburne Falls: Instructor and Dietitian, I-Iousehold Nursing Association, Boston. To the Class of 1932: It is not doing the thing we like to do. but liking the thing we have to do, that makes life blessed. -GOETHE. I341 THE DIAL JONATHAN MAYNARD SCHOOL The Jonathan Maynard Training School is a vital part of the Framingham Teachers College. Both .the Household Arts and Elementary girls have part of their practice teaching here. The Household Arts girls receive training in the foods and clothing classes of grades V to Vlll. The Elementary Department has experience in the entire eight grades, working with the various subjects. The Training School will be a bright spot in our memories of E. T. C. Each day there brought new and interesting experiences. lt did not take long for us to feel a part of this group which created for us a friendly, wholesome atmosphere. We remember those lessons. carefully prepared. to be taught under the helpful supervision of Mr. Archibald. Miss Taylor, Miss Kingman, and Miss Allan for the Elementarys. and Miss Hall and Miss Coss for the H. A.'s. Some of us were fortunate to have Miss Gerritson. Miss Carter, or Mr. Donor give assistance. How much simpler everything became with a prudent hint or suggestion from one of these supervisorsl Sympathy and guidance were surely found on every side. We truly owe much to the faculty of the Jonathan Maynard School for the many opportunities offered us and the valuable assistance so willingly given: to establish a firm foundation for our individual parts in the field of teaching. JONATHAN MAYNARD FACULTY LENA CUsH1No. BS.. AM.. Principal ALICE E. JOYCE . EDITH C. ARIEY . MARY L. CAUNT ROBINETTE WARD RUTH S. DENNETT IVIARY P. LONG LOUISE F. THATCHIER MARIA E. HAWES .IIQNNIS l.. GRIEY. B.S.E FLORENCE M. COOK . . . . . . . . . Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Sixth Grade . Sixth Grade . . . Fifth Grade Fourth and Fifth Grades . . . Fourth Grade . . Third Grade . . Second and Third Grades . . .... First Cradt' l35I 'Sv- V -1- t..i.,. -ii-,1 ,nd ff illli gi. STENIIORS x THE DIAL PRISCILLA HEATHCOTE Class President for Four Years MARGARET MORAN . . First Vice-President HELEN CONLEY , Second Vice-President CI-IORIS JENKINS . . . Secretary DOROTHY BROWN . . Treasurer i391 THE DIAL HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTMENT GRACE M. ALDEN Gracie 96 LIBERTY STREET, RANDOLPH August 13 Foods Vice-President of Peirce Hall CI5: House Councillor Cl, 25: A. A. Cl. 2, 35: Eine Arts C15: Home Economics C3, 45: Musical Clubs, Librarian Cl, 25: Orchestra CI5: Glee Club Cl, 2, 45: Y. W. C. A. C45 : Cabinet C45 1 Biology Assistant C45 3 Chemistry Sub-Council C45: General Chairman International Night C45: Class Hockey C45: Volley Ball C45. Grace, with her smiling face, Is welcomed every place: Her helping hand Ready is at each demand. Surely she will be a friend To the very end. MARION E AMATO Motty 30 MARIETTA STREET, NORTH ADAMS April 27 Clothing House Councillor C25: A. A. Cl, 25: Commuters' Cl, 3, 45: Home Economics C45: Choir C45: Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2. 35. Cheerily greeting each oncoming day, Gilding with smiles each step of the way. MADELEINNE R. AUGER Maddy WASHINGTON STREET, WEST BOXEORD August 13 Clothing Vice-president of Horace Mann C45: House Councillor C45: A'Kempis Cl, 25: A. A. Cl. 2, 3, 45: Stunt Show C2, 35: Publicity Manager of A. A. C45: Eine Arts Cl, 25: Home Economics C3, 45: DIAL Staff C45. Snappy is she, and full of vivacity, Laughing and laughable-with you and at you: Lilting and lovable, replete with sagacity. Pert, always happy-of course it's Maddy, ALMA M. BALDWIN Al 19 EVERETT STREET, IVIIDDLEBORO January 8 Clothing A. A. Cl. 25: Home Economics C3, 45: Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 451 Library Committee C45 : Class Basketball CI5. Here's to a friend and jolly good scout, Who's quiet and orderly, but ready still To join in the fun, or to work with a will, And so give happiness to those about. I40I THE DIAL LUCELIA BALKAM Lu 67 PROSPECT AVENUE, WOLLASTON April Z1 Foods Student Government Representative CI5: President of Peirce Hall CI5: A. A. Cl. 2, 3, 45: Eine Arts C45: Home Economics C3, 45: Editor- in-chief of DIAL: General Chairman, DIAL Dance: Student Government Dance Committee CI5 : Yale Hockey Cl, 2, 3, 45 : Class Hockey Cl, 2, 35. A student there was who did climb highest heights, And who always did aim to uphold her own rights. This fine looking blonde with a school-girl complexion Has indeed won a claim to all our affection. And to show that we all could rely on her sense We made her chief editor with complete confidence. EUNICE E. BARDWELL Eun NIONTAGUE August 28 Foods House Councillor CI, 45 : A. A. C15 : Commuters' Club C35: Fine Arts Club C45: Home Economics C3, 45: Y. W. C. A. Cl, Z, 45: Chemis- try Assistant C45 : Biology Assistant C45. Energetic are you, Unselfish and true- Not one to delay In work or in play: Capable, and willing to lead, Ever a friend to those in need. ESTHER A. BERG Bergie 64 BRISTOL STREET, SPRINGFIELD July Zl Clothing House Councillor C35: A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 45: Stunt Show 635: Home Economics C45: Choir C3, 45: Glee Club C3, 45: Junior Prom Com- mittee C35: Class Day Committee C452 International Night Commit- tee C45. A cheerful pal with a winning smile, A peppy gal with plenty of style. MILLICENT BOSWILL . 20 SWAN STREET, BEVERLY March I7 Clothing A'Kempis Cl, 25: Home Economics C3, 45. A sunny smile, two twinkling eyes, An upright mind, sweet, and not unkind. Sincere and true: friend of happiness, too. Both work and play done in such a quiet way: Thoughts and fancies hidden in the sky- They seem all secrets: I wonder why? I41I THE DIAL CATHERINE VIRGINIA BRITT Gin 175 LARCH ROAD, CAMBRIDGE November l Eoods House Councillor C45: A. A. Cl. 2, 3. 45: Secretary C35: DIAL Staff C45: Yale Basketball Cl, 2. 35: Captain C25: Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45: Class Hockey Cl. 25 : Tennis Manager. L'Gin is an athlete right from the start, A regular sport, always doing her part: Sincere in how she thinks and acts, Capable in work which she attacks. DOROTHY BROWN Dot, Brownie 2. ORCHARD STREET, NEWBURY March ll Foods Student Government Council C3, 45 : Class Treasurer C45 : House Coun- cillor Cl5: A. A. Cl. Z. 3.45: Stunt Show C35: Eine Arts Cl5: Play C152 Home Economics C3, 45: Student Government Dance Committee C3, 45: Harvard Sub-Basketball CZ5: Class Basketball Cl5. A friend to one. a friend to all. Ready to work or playgat the call: Roguish eyes, wavy brown hair, Hearty laugh and ne'er a care: And so bringing from day to day More of the blue sky, and less of the grey. DEBORAH BURBANK COEEIN Deb, DebbY 9 DEWEY STREET, WORCESTER May 3 Foods A, A. Cl, 2, 45: Stunt Show C3, 45: Eine Arts Cl. 35: Yale Hockey C351 Yale Sub-Basketball C35: Class Hockey C35: Commuters' Cl. 2. 3, 45 : Cabaret C15 : Junior Prom Committee C35 : Class Day Commit- tee C45. Debby's eyes are a cheery gray And she wears a cheery smile. She's clever at study and dancing, too, And her friendship is something worth while. DOROTHY C. COLBURN Dot 82 BROOKS STREET, BRIGHTON November 7 Clothing A'Kempis Cl, Z, 3, 45: Commuters' Cl, 3, 45: Eine Arts C45: Home Economics C45 : Quiet and Order Committee Cl, 25. Her ready wit and cheery smile Proclaim to all she's a friend worth while. I42l THE DIAL MARION ELEANOR CRAGC1 Pud. Craggie 74 SEA STREET, MANCHESTER September 17 Foods A. A. Cl, 23: Vice-president C331 President C431 Stunt Show C331 Fine Arts C131 Home Economics C3, 431 Y. W. C. A. C232 Class and Club Council C431 DIAL Staff C431 Class and Club Dance Committee C43 1 DIAL Dance Committee C43 1 Yale Sub-Basketball C33 2 Yale Hockey C331 Captain C431 Class Hockey Cl, 33: Basketball CZ, 3, 43: Captain C13 1 Tennis Tournament Championship Doubles C43. Clever and sweet and so petite: And as an athlete she can't be beat. She's thoughtful, helpful and always kind1 A truer friend one never could flnd. RUTH cRowE Rum, 1-cfowia' 27 ROBINWOOD AVENUE, JAMAICA PLAIN Au ust 4 Foods 8 House Councillor Cl, 431 A. A. Cl, 3, 43: Home Economics C3, 43: Library Committee C431 Dining Room Committee C431 International Night Committee C43 1 Chairman Senior Week. There are friends whom we chance to meet Who prove staunch and loyal and true: Comes a tug at our hearts when we think we must part From just such a friend, Ruth, as you. CLARE LOIS CURLEY 25 DUDLEY STREET, NORTH ANDOVER Foods House Councillor C13 1 Fine Arts Cl, 2. 43 1 Play C23 1 Home Economics C3, 431 Activity Chairman C43: Publicity Chairman C331 DIAL Stuff C43 : Class Day Committee C43 : May Day Committee C43: Stunt Night Cl, 2, 33 2 Recorder of Points C431 Student Assistant KCrocher3 C43. Artistic and vivacious, capable and true, Winning personality. jolly nature, too: With happy laugh she greets you Always smiling, never blue. May the joy you give others Find its way, Clare, to you. PAULINE ALBERTA DARRAH Polly RICHMOND, MAINE January lO Foods l928-l930 Farmington Normal School, Farmington, Maine: Fine Arts C33. True worth and a quiet smile, A love for things of beauty, Courage and conviction above the rank and iles On, Pauline, to unknown paths of duty. l43l THE DIAL RUTH DICKEY 'lDick 35 KENNETH STREET, WEST ROXBURY April 17 . Foods Student Government Council C453 Class Publicity Manager C453 A. A. C153 Stunt Show Cl, 353 Fine Arts Cl, 453 Home Economics C3, 453 Y. W. C. A. C15 3 Chairman Library Council C45 3 DIAL Art Staff C45: Student Government Dance Committee C45. Whether witty damsels be many or few There's none like our Dicky -now 1'm telling you. At all times she's gay, e'en when chem' exams do come: We marvel that one girl can be so full of fun. She's good-natured. kind-hearted. and brimming with laughter- And we wish her the best of good luck hereafter, JOSEPHINE L. DIPASQUA Jo 55 NELSON AVENUE, SPRINGFIELD February ll Clothing A'Kempis Cl, 2. 353 A. A. C153 Stunt Show C353 Fine Arts Cl, 452 Home Economics C3, 45 3 Choir C15 3 Y. W. C. A. C15 1 Library Coun- cil C45 3 Class Day Committee C45 3 Class Gift Committee C45. Blue eyes that sparkle. so steadfast and true. Patient and thorough, determined to do, Able and willing. as all of us know- You've surely missed a lot if you've missed knowing Jo. JOSEPHINE DORIS EDWARDS Dot 247 NORTH MAIN STREET, FALL RIVER October 16 Clothing House Councillor C453 A. A. C453 Fine Arts C45: Y. W. C. A. C15: DIAL Staff: Junior Prom Committee C353 Tennis Tournament Singles Champion Cl, 35 3 Tennis Manager C3, 45 3 Yale Cheer Leader C3, 45. Tennis, cheer-leading, or whate'er the whim- You'll always find Dot there, chuck full of vim. ETHEL ELEANORE EISENHAUER 30 INMAN STREET, CAMBRIDGE September 19 Foods Home Economics C3, 45 3 Glee Club Cl, 253 Choir C3, 45 3 Y. W. C. A C15 3 Chemistry Assistant C45 . A personality, conscientious. Studious, clever and unpretentious. To attain the best is her desireg Her work is something to admire. 1441 THE DIAL GLADYS ELEANOR FELTON Glad BOLTON, MASS. February 23 House Councillor Cl, 41: A. A. C113 Fine Arts Cl, 2. 41: Home Eco- nomics C3, 413 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 413 Board C213 Cabinet C312 International Night Committee C41. Gladys is one who has always been true: She's one we'll remember long after we're through. Her friendly greeting and cheery smile Have made our life here more worth while. KATHRYN MAY FLINN Ka 231 MADISON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. August 20 Clothing A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 41: Finance Manager C41: Stunt Show C3, 412 Fine Arts Cl, 313 Home Economics C413 Musical Clubs President C413 Glee Club CZ, 3, 413 Choir C2, 3. 41: Class and Club Council C41: Editor of DIAL C413 Harvard Basketball C3, 411 Class Basketball C3, 41g Baseball C31: Volley Ball C21. Tall of stature, possessor of poise. A high intellect whichoupward buoys. The results of what she does are always the best, And so she is admired by all of the rest. Her musical ability envied by all. Her good sporstmanship in basketball, Her brilliance as shown in every way Make an individual girl whom we call Ka, FLORENCE IRENE GATES Gatsie 95 BURRILL AVENUE, ORANGE Clothing A. A. C3, 41: Stunt Show C21: Home Economics C3, 413 Chairman Arbor Day C41 : Class Day Costumes C41 3 Harvard Basketball CZ, 3. 41 3 Captain C41 1 Class Basketball C3, 41: Baseball C313 Hiking Man- ager C41. Straight-forward and true, a loyal friend. too, An all-round athlete-yes, that's you: With manner so kind we're sure you will End That success will reward you in all that you do. DOROTHY BARTLETT GEORGE Dot, Bubbles Z9 MiNoT AVENUE. HAVERHILL May 6 Clothing House Councillor Cl1C A. A, Cl. 2, 3. 41: Home Economics C3, 41: Glee Club CZ, 3. 41: Chemistry Sub-Council C31: Quiet and Order Committee C213 Harvard Hockey Cl, 411 Class Hockey Cl. 3, 41: Captain C311 Baseball Cl13 Volley Ball Cl. 21. Here's to the girl with eyes of blue- To everyone she's kind and true. Her smile. her laugh. her willingness Spread about us rays of happiness. l45l THE DIAL FLORENCE DORIS GORMAN Dot 78 GROVE STREET, MILFORD February 13 Foods A'Kempis Cl, 2, 3. 45: A. A. Cl, Z, 35: Commuters' Cl, 2, 3, 45: Cabaret Cl5: Home Economics C3, 45: Choir C35: Glee Club C3, 45: Class Hockey Cl, 25: Volley Ball Cl, 25: Basketball Cl, 2, 35. Dot is quick-witted and Dot is vivaciousg She has much pep-is a little audacious. She's a ready for those whopass- And she's an extremely pretty lass. E. GERTRUDE GREEN C1. G. 945 HUMPHREY STREET, BEACH BLUFF April 24 Foods House Councillor C351 A'Kempis Cl, 2, 35: A. A. Cl. 2. 3, 45: Stunt Show C35 : Chemistry Sub-council CZ, 35: DIAL Staff C455 Quiet and Order Committee C1,. 2, 35: Yale Hockey C2, 35: Captain: Yale Sub-Hockey C155 Yale Sub-Basketball CZ. 35: Yale Basketball C45: Class Basketball C25 35: Sub C45: Hockey Cl, 2. 35. When on the trail of a hockey-ball UG. G. rushes with swift feet- Any girl who tries to win out at all Her doom is sure to meet. I've made a study of her, Compared her with a lot- And when it comes to fun and humour UO. G. is the best we've got. MILDRED IRENE HAZARD Sunny 34 KELLOGG STREET, FALL RIVER May Z0 Foods A. A. Cl, 25: Stunt Show Cl, 35: Fine Arts Cl, 2, 3, 45: Play Cl5: Play Committee C45: Home Economics C3, 45: Secretary Class and Club Council C45: Sophomore Prom Committee C25: Junior Prom Committee C35 : Class and Club Council Dance Committee C45: Chair- man Yale Costumes C35. She's sweet and dainty Neat and trim, Lovable, kind and true- A joy to meet: To know: a treat4our Sunny. MILDRED ELIZABETH HEATH Millie HAYDENVILLE July 2 Foods Commuters' Club Cl. 25: Fine Arts C153 Home Economics C45. Happy and merry all the day, Friendly and jolly in every way, , Understanding. congenial and always true- ' Whom, could I possibly mean, but you? C461 THE DIAL PRISCILLA HEATHCOTE CilIa CONCORD ROAD, WESTFORD October Z Clothing Student Government Council CI, Z, 3. 451 Class President CI, Z, 3, 45 1 House Vice-President CI5: A. A. CI. Z, 351 Stunt Show CZ, 3, 451 Y. W. C. A. C151 Home Economics C3. 451 Fine Arts C451 Play C151 Class and Club Council Cl, Z. 3. 45 1 DIAL Stall C45 1 Sophomore Dance C252 Junior Dance C351 Senior Prom Chairman C451 C. C. C. Dance Committee CI, Z. 3, 45: Student Government Dance Committee CI. Z, 3, 451 Chairman Mock Man Dance, Yale C451 Hand Book Committee CZ5 1 Chairman Budget Book Committee CZ. 35 1 Ring Committee C45 1 Yale Hockey C351 Sub-Hockey, Harvard C151 Class Basketball CI51 Hockey CI, 35. A class president there was of fame Who, for four years, has held that name With grace and charm: there is not one Who's held our hearts as she has done. She is a star in many a thing So no one could all her praises sing4 Next year and always, 'Cilla, we wish you cheer: May you win other hearts as you've won them here. PHYLLIS DELLA HILLMAN Phyl BARRE July 5 Foods Student Government Treasurer C451 Class Treasurer C35 1 House Treas- urer C351 A. A. C151 Stunt Show CZ, 351 Home Economics C3. 451 Musical Clubs CI, Z, 3, 451 Librarian C351 Choir C3. 451 Leader and Pianist C451 Chemistry Sub-Council CZ, 351 Council C451 Class Day Committee C45: Quiet and Order Committee C253 Student Government Dance Committee Chairman C451 Budget Committee Chairman C451 Class Volley Ball CZ5. Phyl is a conscientious worker. A staunch and trustworthy friend: Always giving the best that's in her- A good, all-round sport to the end. LILLIAN LOUISE HOFFMAN 3 PAUL REVERE ROAD, ARLINGTON HEIGHTS July 6 Foods Home Economics C45. Lillian is a newcomer to our class, But as one of us she would easily pass. 'Though more wise and experienced, she has fit Like the round peg in the round hole-every bit. THERESA AGNES HOLLAND Tre 93 WEST SELDEN STREET, IVIATTAPAN September 8 Clothing House Councillor Cl. 451 A'Kempis Cl. Z. 351 A. A. Cl. Z. 3. 451 Home Economics C45 1 DIAL Staff C45 1 Dining Room Committee C451 Quiet and Order Committee C45 1 Senior-Freshman Week Committee C45 1 DIAL Dance Committee C45. She's rather quiet-you may think she's shyi But there's always laughter in her eye. Her work is done with a hand quick and sure- Lucky are you if she's a friend of yours. l47I THE DIAL CHORIS ANNE JENKINS 8 GRAND VIEW AVENUE, PEABODY October 13 House Councillor CI1: Class Secretary C41 1 A. A. Cl, 21 : Stunt Show C41: A'Kempis CZ. 3, 41: Pine Arts Club Cl, Z, 3, 41: Home Eco- nomics C3, 41: DIAL Staff C41: DIAL Dance Committee C41: Cap and Gown Committee Chairman C41 3 Photograph Committee Chairman C41 3 Class Volley Ball CI1. Lucky are we who know her as a friend: I would that to us her spirit she'd lendl By her grace, her poise and her ready wit Sparks of love for her in our hearts are lit. ANNETTE MacBRIDE KAY Net 48 PATTEN STREET, JAMAICA PLAIN April 20 Clothing Annette is a quiet girl. Her ways are ways of grace: But when it comes to getting there She's always in the race. MARGARET ANNE KENNEDY Peg DALE STREET, ROCHDALE October 9 Foods Secretary Crocker C311 A'Kempis Cl. 2. 3, 41: President C41: Dele- gate C31: A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 41: Stunt Show C41: Eine Arts Cl, 21: Home Economics C3, 41: Secretary C41: Class and Club Council C41: Chemistry Council Cl1: DIAL Staff C41: Class and Club Dance Com- mittee C41: DIAL Dance Committee C41: Yale Sub-Hockey C41: Yale Hockey C31: Class Hockey C3, 41. Peg is her name- From Rochdale she came. Her merry smile and responsive heart Have made us love her right from the start. ELEANOR KNOX Ellie, Knoxie MAIN STREET, CHERRY VALLEY July 9 Foods Secretary Junior Class: A'Kempis Club Cl, 2, 3, 41: President C313 A. A, Cl, 2, 41: Stunt Show C3, 41: Eine Art Cl, 2, 3.41: Home Eco- nomics C3, 41: Musical Clubs: Glee Club C3, 41: Choir C41: Libra- rian C41: Class and Club Council C3, 41: President C41: May Day Committee C41: Chairman Class and Club Council Dance C41: Junior Prom Committee C31: Senior Week Committee C41. We have in our midst a jewel. rare - A girl who can both do, and dare. Can smile through conditions adverse and dark- We know she will surely attain her mark. E433 THE DIAL PHYLLIS ELIZABETH LINDSTROM 'lPhil 22 CONVVAY STREET, WORCES'I'ER December 7 Eoods House Councillor C413 A. A. Cl, 2, 3. 41: Stunt Show Cl, 313 Com- muters' Club Cl, 211 Cabaret C113 Home Economics C3, 41: Choir C413 May Day Committee C413 Junior Prom Committee C31: Yale Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 413 Captain C313 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3. 413 Captain C311 Hockey Cl, 31: Basketball Manager C41: Tennis Tour- nament Doubles Championship C41. In music. studies, in field and gym. She is full of pep and grace and vim: In every sport she has been our star- Our best to her! May she go far, JOHANNA MARGARET McCARTI-IY Anne, Mac 57 ELM STREET, I-IOLYOKE August 2 Clothing A'Kempis Cl. 2. 3, 41: Treasurer C31: A. A, Cl, 2, 3, 41: Stunt Nighr C2, 31: Pine Arts C2, 411 Choir C413 DIAL Staff C413 DIAL Dance Committee C41 3 Yale Basketball C3, 41 3 Class Basketball C3, 41 : Captain C41 : Hockey C11 3 Baseball Cl. 31 : Volley Ball Cl1. Lovable Anne with twinkling eye. You're ne'er disappointed when you say She's sport, she's wit, she's fun and moods- And let me tell you-she has got the goods ELEANOR TERESA McDEVlTT Mac 95 MOUNTEORT STREET, BQSTON May ll Foods A'Kempis Cl, 2, 3. 41: Home Economics C3, 41: Chemistry Sub- Council C413 Chemistry Assistant C41, Her accomplishments many: failings few, A mind that's cultured and keen, too: A sincere friend is she all through- And that's Eleanor McDevitt for you. CATHERINE McDONAI.D Kakie 332 FRONT STREET, WINCHENDON April 5 Clothing A'Kempis Cl, 21: A. A. Cl, 21: Fine Arts CZ, 3, 413 Home Economics Cz, 41. If Kakie has her mind set There's nothing you can do. For she is conscientious And fairly witty, too. E491 THE DIAL DOROTHY MARY SHATTUCK McENANEY Dot, Mac FOURTH STREET, GRANITEVILLE I Mal' 2 Foods Student Government Council C45: A. A. Cl, 2, 45: Fine Arts C15: Home Economics C3, 45: Musical Clubs Cl, 2, 3, 45: Vice-President C45: Choir C45: Y. W. C. A. C25: Business Manager DIAL C45: Chairman Dining Room Committee C45: Chairman Quiet and Order Committee C45: Student Government Dance Committee C45: DIAL Dance Committee C45 : Senior Freshman Week C45. Sometimes she's stern, sometimes severe, But you will learn that she's always sincere. Conscientious, is she, in every way And a character right fine, we would say. BERNICE GERTRUDE McGILVRAY Bern, McGi1 l 65 Cl-IAPIN STREET, SOUTHBRIDGE January 8 Foods Student Government Treasurer C25: A. A. C15: Stunt Show C1, 35: Fine Arts Club Cl, 2. 3. 45: President C45: Play Cl, 2, 45: Home Eco- nomics C3, 45 : Treasurer C35 1 Musical Clubs Orchestra C15 : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C15: Class and Club Council C45: Library Com- mittee C15 : May Day Committee C45 3 Quiet and Order Committee C25 : Class and Club Dance Committee C45 1 Student Government Dance Com- mittee C25 : Sophomore Prom Committee C25 : Junior Prom C35 . Bernice McGilvray, we present to you here, Ever cheerful and kindly, never you fear: Ready for work, or for play, when it calls, Nothing save good spirit Within these walls. Indeed, she's sweet, kind, and conscientious- Come. if you want a true friend: she's here, quite unpretentious- Even in school dramatics she's her wholly adorable self! FRANCES ELIZABETH METCALF Fran 925 GROVE STREET, WORCESTER December 28 Foods A. A. Cl, 2, 35: Fine Arts Cl, 2, 45: Home Economics C3, 45: Y. W. C. A. C45: Social Service Chairman: Cabinet C45: Chemistry Sub-Council C25 : Sophomore Prom Committee C25 : Class Hockey C25 3 Baseball C25: Volley Ball C15. She's a friend quite tried and true, Full of fun and pleasure, too: But does her work, we must confess, With willing care and seriousness. Q MARGARET ANNA MORAN . Peg 77 HIGHLAND STREET, AMESBURY April 7 Foods Class Vice-President C3, 45 : House Councillor Cl, 25 : A'Kempis C2, 35 Z A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 45: Stunt Night C35 5 Home Economics C3, 45: Chemis- try Assistant Cl, 2. 3, 45: Chemistry Council C2, 3, 45: Vice-President C35 3 President C45: Senior Week Committee C45 3 Yale Hockey C45: Class Baseball Cl, 35 : Hockey C3, 45 z Captain C45. In clubs, athletics and classes she does shine, Her character, features and 'Ahelp are sublime. In her we see the thrill of a happy soul: And a mind set, has she, to attain her goal. Bright as the sun her glances fall, And, as the sun, alike on all. I50I THE DIAL MARGARET JEAN NEWTON Newt SUTTON April 3 Foods House Councillor CI5: Fine Arts Cl, 25 : Home .Economics C2, 45. The friends we make at school Are lasting ones. and true- So, Jean, since you have proven onei Here's to you! JOSEPHINE STEFANIA NIEDZIELSKI Jo 949 HAMPDEN STREET, l'lOI.YOKE March 20 Clothing A. A. Cl. 2, 3, 45: Stunt Show Cl, 2, 3. 45: Chairman C25: Fine Arts Cl, 25: Play CI5: Home Economics C453 Glee Club CI, 2, 35: Choir C45: Y. W. C. A. CI5: DIAL Staff C45: Senior Week Commit- tee C45: May Day Committee C45: Home Economics Chairman: DIAL Dance Committee C45 : Sophomore Prom Committee C25 : Junior Prom Committee C35: Class Basketball C25: Baseball Cl, 35: Captain Cl. 35: Volley Ball CI5. To Jo, who fills the halls with laughter, Jo, who get what she goes after, Jo, who is a true friend ever- May Life always be fair weather. MARY B. O'BRIEN O'Bie 3 HIGHLAND PARK, CAMBRIDGE May I0 Foods Student Government Council C45 : President Horace Mann C45 : A'Kempis CI, 2, 3, 45: Commuters' Club Cl, 25: Cabaret C25: Home Economics C3. 45: Chairman Handbook Committee C45: Stunt Show C351 Stu- dent Government Dance Committee C45. Mary is a conscientious. modest worker, Ready for any task at duty's call: Cheering everyone with her happy smile and laughter- A real friend and pal to each and all. HELEN JANE PAUI- Polly HIGHLAND IXVENUE, IXIEEDHANI June 28 foods House Councillor CII : liine Arts I l. 3. 45: Girls' Friendly C I 5 : Home Economics C3, 45: Y.W. C. A. C25 : Stunt Show C35, She is cheerful and sweet: Her smile can't be beat- She's a friend very true XVhcther happy or blue. l5II THE DIAL MARIE PERMERINO Perm 3 5 O HANOVER STREET, BOSTON December 23 Clothing House Councillor CI3: A. A. C133 Eine Arts C43: Home Economics C3, 433 Musical Clubs C433 Choir C433 Y. W. C. A. C33. Many a laugh to us she has given, Answering jests with quick decision. Responds she to work as well as play. MARION RAMSDELI. 28 WEST CHESTER STREET, NANTUCKET ISLAND June 14 Clothing Student Government President C43 : Treasurer C33 : Vice-President Class C233 A. A. Cl, 23: Stunt Show C1,2.33:Eine Arts Cl, 2. 433 Home Economics C3, 43: Class Day Committee C433 May Day Committee C431 Play Chairman C433 Harvard Yale Banquet Committee Cl. 2, 3. 43: Class and Club Dance Committee C433 Sophomore Prom Com- mittee C233 Junior Prom Committee C33: Student Government Dance Committee C3. 43. A keen mind she has. of executive bent: Her artistic abilities to much have been lent. She always seems ready for a chat or a call- Conscientious, reliable, friendly to all. LOIS MARION RHOADES Lo MILL RIVER July 10 Clothing A. A. Cl. 2, 33 3 Eine Arts C2 ,3, 43 3 Glee Club C2. 3, 43: Choir C433 Y. W. C. A. C2, 3. 43: Chairman of Candlelight Service C433 Class Basketball Cl, 33 : Volley Ball Cl3. Lo-is sweet, Lo-is clever, Lo-is meek. Lo-is pepper3 We like her frown, we like her smile: Indeed, we like her all the while. CATHERINE AUGUSTA ROCKWOOD Kay 11 ROCKWOOD TERRACE, MEDEORD February 6 Foods House Councillor C233 A'Kempis Cl, 2. 333 A. A. Cl, 233 Fine Arts Cl, 2, 433 Home Economics C3, 433 Publicity Manager Musical Clubs C433 Glee Club C2. 3. 43: Choir C2, 3, 43: Class Day Committee C43: Sophomore Prom Committee C233 Harvard Hockey Team C133 Chair- man Harvard Costumes C43 . To laugh a little bit Is a motto just her fit - Friendly, cheerful, kind, sincere: In simple words-she's a dear! T521 THE DIAL ELIZABETH M. SAILS Betty 20 EMMONS STREET, MILFORD September 3 Foods A. A. Cl, 2, 35: Commuters' Club Cl, 2, 3, 45: Home Economics C452 Y. W. C. A. C35. Betty Sails is a commuting student: Independent thinking to her is prudent. She's very good fun if know her you do: Frankness and sincerity mark her true. ELEANOR SHAW El 88 PEARL STREET, MIDDLEBORO October 23 Foods House Councillor Cl, 35 2 Home Economics C3, 45 1 Musical Clubs Cl, 2, 3, 45: Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 45: Librarian C3, 45: Choir C451 Glee Club Cl. 35 3 Instrumental Quartet C35 3 Y. W. C. A. C15 1 Chemistry Assist- ant C45 1 Library Committee C35 : Senior Library Committee C45 5 DIAL Staff C453 DIAL Dance Committee C45: Class Day Committee C45. If you. reader, are a poet and I a chemist, If while you make a soul I make its body Since. knowing we couldn't be both, we made a choice. 'AShe being her very ownself had no choice to make For, unable to be merely one, she had to be both. NANCY SHEEHAN Dink, She-han 67 BELLEVUE AVENUE, ADAMS February 19 Foods House Councillor C153 A'Kempis Cl, 2, 35: Fine Arts Cl, 2, 35 3 Home Economics C3, 45. A person like Nancy is worth having near, With a smile for all. genuine and sincere: Merry. mischievous, sympathetic and kind- A truer friend you never will find. BEATRICE G. SHEPHERD Buddy 15 GREENVILLE STREET, HAVERHILL October Z Foods A. Cl, Z. 3. 45: Stunt Night C351 Fine Arts Play C151 Home Eco- nomics C35 : Harvard Hockey C45 3 Class Hockey C3, 45 3 Baseball Cl,Z5:VolleyBallCl5. ' Although in stature Buddy is small It seems to hinder her not at all. Doing her work in a quick and clever way Her efficiency is displayed every day. Pep in her play when her work is done Makes her well liked by everyone. I53I THE DIAL RUTH W. SPENCER ' Sp9n 32 BRANDON ROAD, MILTON JUIY 12 Foods Secretary Peirce Hall 115: Vice-President Crocker 135: House Council- lor 115: A. A. 11, 2. 35: Stunt Show 11, 35: Fine Arts 11, 2.45: Play 145: Home Economics 13, 45: Vice-President 135: President 145: Class and Club Council 145: Library Committee 115: Dining Room 125 : May Day Committe 145 : Class and Club Dance Committee 145: Senior Week Committee 145 : Yale Hockey 11, 35 3 Class Hockey 11, 2, 3, 45. Witty, charming, clever. tall, attractive and fair, A leader in all that's right and square. A personality that is winning and true- Success to you, Spen. in all you do! EMILY MAY SWANN Swannie' 35 SUMMER STREET, ADAMS May 29 Foods House Councillor 145: A. A. 11, 2. 35: Stunt Night 125: Chairman 11, 35: Home Economics 13. 45: Secretary Musical Clubs 145: Choir 13, 45 : Cilee Club 12, 3, 45 1 DIAL Staif 145 : Chairman Class Day 145 3 DIAL Dance Committee 145: Junior Prom Committee 135: Chairman Finance Committee 145: Harvard Sub-Basketball 115: Class Basketball 11, 25: Volley Ball 125. A good friend to everyone. A willing worker, too. Original. full of fun- Yes, Emily, 'tis true! MIRIAM SWEET Mim 22 NEEDHAM STREET, DEDHAM January 14 Foods Commuters' Club 11, 45: Fine Arts 145: Home Economics 13, 45: Stunt Show 115. A We came to know her, bit by bit. To admire her poise, to approve her grit- Her reading just seems to do something to you: And when she's around you can't be the least blue. LILLIAN IRENE TAN1 51 PASADENA PARKWAY, WORCESTER July 2 Foods A. A. 11, 2. 3, 45 : Fine Arts 115 3 Home Economics 13. 45 : Y. VJ. C. A. Cabinet 145: Harvard Hockey 11, 35 : Class Hockey 11. 2. 3.45: Baseball 11.2. 35: Volley Ball 11, 25. A keen intellect and common sense. A cheerful mind--she never laments- A big heart. and a sunny smile Are Lillian's points all the while. 1541 THE DIAL BEATRICE HAZEL VANDERHOOP Bi GAY HEAD August 31 Clothing House Councillor fl. 45: A. A. Cl, 2, 3. 45: Stunt Night 135: Home Economics C3. 45: DIAL Staff 145: Quiet and Order Committee 635: DIAL Dance Committee C451 Harvard Basketball Q3. 45: Class Basket- ball C1, 2. 3, 45: Baseball CZ, 35: Captain Q25: Volley Ball 125, Beauty of feature has B -and style, And what we term a Pepsodent smile! She's a charm of manner that is rare: She is keen in her judgments, and fair: To act and speak what she thinks she will dare. She fulfills the criterion of friend to some- And these attributes, crowned with a good sense of fun, Effect a respect for her in everyone. MARY ELEANOR WQETHERBEE MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, BOXBOROUGH July 14 Clothing A. A. CI5: Commuters' Club CZ, 35: Home Economics C45: Y. W. C. A. CI5. Her smile is just like sunshine, It brightens all the day: It fills us with security And invites us in to stay. MARY ELIZABETH WETHERBEE Beth STOW -ll-1119 27 Clothing House Councillor I45: A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 45: Eine Arts CI5: Home Eco- nomics C3. 45: Harvard Hockey Q3, 45: Class Hockey Team 145: Volley Ball CI5. Industrious, reliable and sincere. A friend whom we hold very dear: Whose value strangers only faintly guess- That is the girl we know as Beth. BEATRICE ISABELLE WHITE Bea Z9 SHAW ROAD, BRIDGEWATER November 26 Clothing A. A. fl. 2. 45: Fine Arts fl, 45: Home Economics 63, 45: Lend- a-Hand Club Secretary 425: Library Committee 145' Class Hockey ll, 25: Volley Ball il5: Yale Sub-Hockey fl5C Student Government Dance Committee KZ5. Fair-haired. slender, tall- A likeable girl and a lovable friend. And-above all - A helping hand she's always ready to lend. l 55 I THE DIAL EDITH M. WHITTAKER Whit-taker 12 EAST BOXFORD STREET, LAWRENCE July 4 Foods House Councillor Cl5: Vice-President Girls' Friendly Society C153 Fine Arts Cl, 25: Home Economics C3, 45: Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 45. A loyal and very thoughtful friend: A helpful hand she will always lend, To her musical talent we all lend our ears- We surely have enjoyed her throughout these four years. ALICE E. WINSLOE Al 53 SAVANNAH AVENUE, MATTAPAN Foods House Councillor Cl, 2, 45: A. A. Cl, 2, 35: Home Economics C3, 45: Music Club Cl, 2, 45: Secretary Orchestra C45: Quiet and Order Committee C45: Class Baseball Cl, Z, 35: Hockey C153 Volley Ball CZ5. , A-Athletic L-Lovable I-Intellectual C-Capable E-Earnest ELEANOR B. WINTERS Rusty 44 EVERGREEN STREET, FRAMINGHAM August 7 Foods A. A. C151 Commuters' Club Cl. 2, 3. 45: Cabaret CI5: Fine Arts Club Cl. 45 3 Home Economics C3, 45 : Chemistry Sub-Council C25. She's thoughtful, helpful and loyal no end: 'Twould be hard to find a truer friend. Rusty's work is done with the utmost care. And her presence is welcomed everywhere. VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT EVELYN MAY BULLOCK Evie FARNUMSVILLE June 28 Clothing Class Treasurer Cl5: House Councillor C45: A. A. Cl, 2, 45: Fine Arts Cl. 2. 45: Play Committee C45: Home Economics C455 Musical Clubs C3, 45: Glee Club C3, 45: Choir C15: Y. W. C. A. Cl5: Class Day Committee C45: Harvard Yale Banquet C45: Harvard Toastmis- tress C45. One of the Hrst on the list of our class ls this sweet and merry. attractive lass. In Cilee Club and choir her voice she does raise, And with her kind aid our trouble allays. Cheerful and kindly, with plenty to do Ev never, it seems, acts the least bit blue. T563 THE DIAL DORIS CADRETT Dory BOX 68, MILLINGTON June 10 Clothing A. A. Cl, 25: Commuters' Club Cl, 2, 35: Fine Arts C45: Home Eco- nomics C45 : Quiet and Order Committee Cl, 25 : Class Volley Ball Cl5. It is the quiet people who accomplish much. BEATRICE ESCOTT B 110 INGHAM STREET, WILLIMANSETT December 31 Foods A. A. C15: Fine Arts 'C2, 45: Home Economics C45: Y. W. C. A. Cl, 25. 1 il She'll climb the ladder to the sky, She'll climb it round by round, D But she'll not shun the ones below Nor those upon the ground. FREDONIA HARTUNG Don, Freddie 203 WESTERN AVENUE, GLOUCESTER November 18 Clothing House Councillor Cl5: A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 45: Board C25: Fine Arts Cl, 2, 3. 45: Home Economics C45: DIAL Staff C45: Quiet and Order Committee C25: DIAL Dance Committee C451 Sophomore Prom Com- mittee C25: Yale Sub-Basketball C2, 35: Captain C351 Yale Hockey Team C3, 45: Sub Cl, 25: Class Basketball Cl. 2, 35: Captain C251 Hockey Cl, 2. 3, 45: Captain C25: Volley Ball Manager C25: Chair- man Yale Costumes C45. A girl there was who never hurried 'Though there were times when she seemed flurried But. when on the trail of a hockey ball She rushed sure and swift with never a fall. And so here's to Donny, that blonde-haired lass. A famous member of a famous class. SARAH TRIPP HOWLAND Saidie 153 lVlAXFlEl..D STREET, NEXV BEDFORD June Foods A'Kcmpis Cl. 2. 3. 45: A. A, Cl. 2. 3. 45: Stunt Night C2, 45: Chair- man Stunt Night C45: Fine Arts C2, 3, 45: Y. W. C. A. Cl5: Chem- istry Sub-Council C25 : Class Hockey Cl. 25: Yale Toastmistrcss C45. Shes quick and she's clever. She's happy and gay: She's one in a million. And a friend all the way. 1571 THE DIAL LUCILLE ELIZABETH LEAVITT Cille 28 BANGS AVENUE, ORANGE MBV 10 A Clothing Class Secretary C25: Secretary of Peirce Hall Cl5: A. A. Cl, 2. 35: Stunt Night C2, 35: Fine Arts Club Cl, 2, 3, 45: Play C45: Home Economics C45. Charming Lucille, a winsome lass- We like this petite girl of our class. Her sympathy and gentle wit Have made her in all company fit. Never a pretense. always the same- Is it then strange that we laud her name? CAROLYN ELIZABETH RICE i 'tcafoiu WALNUT HILL ROAD, BARRE December 29 Clothing A. A. C152 Eine Arts C45: Home Economics C453 Orchestra Cl, 2. 35: Y .W. C. A. Cl, 25. Our Caroline has light brown hair And soft brown eyes: a combination rare- To those who do not know her She may seem quiet and shy: But she's a friend worth having And on her one may rely. ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT HELEN DROHAN CONLEY Connie 75 MORSE AVENUE, BROCKTON November 3 Second Vice-President Senior Class? House Councillor Cl. 25 1 A'Kempis Cl. 15: Eine Arts C352 Secretary Y. W. C. A. C25: Class Basketball C152 Hockey Cl5. Helen has all the while A sweet and roguish smile: She's the girl to have around When to the blues you are bound. l58l THE DIAL AGNES ELIZABETH DUANE Aggie NORTH MAIN STREET, PETERSHAINI May 10 A'Kempis CZ, 35: Cilee Club CZ, 3j. Beneath the quiet calm of placid mien Lay depths of comradeship and laughter unexpressedf' INGRID SOPHIA ERIKSON t Y. W. C. A4 94 IVIASSASCIT STREET, NORTHANIPTON March 20 IJ. To see her means pleasure, To know her delight. Her friendships a treasure To miss it-a plight. CATHERINE LOUISE HUTCH 130 ELM- STREET, MARLBORO December 12 Commuters' Club fl, 27. I'Iere's to Kay who is wit and fun. Kind. and a friend to everyone. ELEANOR MARCUERITE LAXVRENCE 15 REYELL AVENUE. BIORTPIAXIITIION August 15 Fine Arts Il l: Y. XV. C. A. fll. Rather quiet. rather shy, Among the girls she goes bv. Alwavs faithful to the end. Eleanor makes a worthv friend. E591 Ingie El THE DIAL SYLVIA ARVILLA LEAVITT 28 BRYANT STREET, SPRINGFIELD ' September 2 Sally A. A. Cl, 213 Fine Arts fl, 215 Class Soccer C253 Hockey CU Choir QZJ. A helping hand she is ready to lend To anyone, especially a friend: Very good-hearted, loving and kind- A truer friend you'll never ind. SHIRLEY LUBOWITZ 105 HOUGHTON STREET, WORCESTER January 14 Commuters' Club Ll, 21 3 Eine Arts Club CU 3 Glee Club Cl. Oh, the world is wide and the world is grand. And there's little or nothing new: But its sweetest thing is the grip of the hand Of the friend that's tried and true. MARGARET HAZEL NORTH GRAFTON STREET, WORCESTER December 6 Commuters' Club Cl, 2, 35: A'Kempis fl, 21 . She is a girl, with eyes of blue, Whose heart is kind and love is true. MARY SMITH TOLEDO Inches,' 27 UNION STREET, EAIRHAVEN January 5 A'Kernpis fl, ZH: Glee Club Cl, 212 Choir CZ, 35: Eine Art When a fellow needs a friend-she's there: When there's something going on--she's there. But whether life goes easy, Or the world goes hard and teasy, She's the kind who's always there! T601 23. Peg Suyanna' s Cl, 21 AUTOGRAPHS I THE DIAL FORMER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1932 HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTMENT HELEN L. BAGGETT-Fall River: Decided she preferred the business world and therefore transferred to Bry- ant Stratton's Business College and later to the Becker College, Worcester. MARGARET D. BRADLEY-Plymouth: After leaving F. N. S. continued her studies at Fannie Farmer's School in Boston. IRENE L. BRAITHWAITE-Cambridge: Transferred to Simmons College and will receive a degree from there this June. DoRoTHY A. BRASELLS-South Dartmouth: Spending the winter in Florida as Colonel Green's secretary. Her engage- ment to the Colonel's cousin was announced recently. EDITH B. CANHAM-Taunton: F. T. C. may see Edith back as the school nurse some day as she is in train- ing in the Taunton Hospital! MRS. DoNALD REID, nee CAROLINE L. CHARD-Annisquam: We express our sincere regret at the sudden death of a former classmate. MRS. TED HARLOW, nee RUTH B. CRUICKSHANK-Easton: ls putting F. N. S. training to a practical test in a delightful little apart- ment. MRS. GEORGE SNoW, nee DOROTHY M. DAVIS-Framingham: A clever girl who is bound to do Well in her chosen career. MARJORIE J. DRAKE-Stoughton: After leaving F. N. S. attended Miss Chamberlain's School of Art. Her engagement to James Kilsey, a graduate of Annapolis, was announced last Christmas. MRS. GEORGE MEAD, JR., nee ANGELIA M. ELDRIDGE-Cos Cob, Conn.: Made a short visit here in March, but not many of us saw her-to our disappointment. GRACE P. GRAVES-Conway: Has been at home since leaving F. N. S. PERSIS PIOLMESZ Has married and is living in the West. ADDIE W. HowARD--Ashland: According to the last news of her has entered a training hospital for nurses. LUCELLA JONES-M3flbOrOI T621 THE DIAL SARAH KELLOGG-Wellesley Hills: Announced her engagement last summer to Howard Thaxter Ellinwood of West Roxbury. MRS. JOHN LANE, V266 DELPHINE KENDALLZ Since her marriage has continued her studies at the University of Maine. CATHERINE MARTIN-Mlddl6tOnZ Is at home and happily making use of the training received on the hill. LOUISE C. MILLER-Worcester: ls completing this year the Household Arts course at the University of Maine. ELIZABETH M. MITCHELL-Needham: Attended the Katherine Cuibbs Secretarial School after leaving Framingham. JEAN S. NEVIN-Edgartown: Is enjoying good times and study at the University of New Hampshire. MRS. FRANCIS DUNN, nee LUCILLE PARMENTER-Nurley, N. J.: Has demionstrated to two of our representatives her competence in the culinary Held Cthanks to E. N. S. and E. E. C. BU-and her complete hap- piness, as well. MARION C. PERKINS-Melrose: Graduates from Simmons with Irene Braithwaite in June. MARY A. PLOTCZYK-South Vernon: ls a technician in a doctor'S office in Pittsfield. She graduated from St. Luke's Hospital last August and is very much interested in her new work. MRS. ARTHUR GROVER, nee PHYLLIS E. RosE-Atlantic: Has a wee daughter who may some day enroll in E. T. C.l FRANCES E. SAUNDERS-NOrth Eastham: Expects to be back at E. T. C. in September as a Junior. Would we might share some of Crocker's good times with her! MARY E. YOUNG-Pittsfield: Expects to be teaching kindergarten after completing her course this June at Worcester Normal School. VOCATIONAL HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTMENT lVlRS. VICTOR PUBLICOVER, 77616 CONSTANCE lREl.ANDfC1lOl1C2SI9I'2 Has spent the last two winters in Florida with her husband. They spend the summer in Ciloucester. MRS. M. HARRIS, nee Lois M. VALENTINE-Brighton: Was one ofthe first to leave our rank and file in favor of a marriage career. HELEN VOSE-Haverhill: Continues in her chosen vocation of clressmaker in a Haverhill shop. tram wiv ,cjyvww I M, -, f ,. -- ' nd , A , ' iff- - r' J -fs, . 1 4 4 A n , I n V 1 x - -if i ' -F' ' ' wg.,- - - . n ig? q4x'v-- - ' f1'4W'5 M ' 15,1 5- ' ' ,lifvflra an D -. ...lu U., - ug, I. .4,.,, 54' ,J . Y ,f ' rr: . A .,,.g:fz.1 -V 'if ,pig ,1.1 .-x ' '. . 149' ' ' :M ff '. v M9 h . u. A ' ,A , r. , . . , n 1 . . 1 1 J 'vf , 1 , f , M., N gg, W4 n n I , I .L- 1 v A 4 x Y . MA 4 f A .: 1 H. , A 4 , fg.' 3, 1 'q-, xii 1. ,QM lk .V , I l 1' li' I., ' : 1 . ' 4 ,L-5.1 , - ,. ., - ' A .X . 1 . 1 ' rl u '.u cg' 12. ' ' 'ew'-H. A 'V+ fee .. 73-L ,L -rv ,Ar , - aw- 'pr i .t , . I. 1 JUNIORS xv,-,w 'U X-f is. nm,-ff' . ,2,:Yfi1H:.A?,' sl 1 ,J nfl -151,11 v gf' . 2 , r-A , Q -.. , V 1 U W' aku. , 5 N 3 i 1,-4 - 51 , 1 X : Q A I I . 4, Q 2.1 , K , 'V 1 . 9 K 5 . ' 2 . ' 'm 1 , - x x my ' - . A 'I 2 44 ,-- Q, , x Y , v 4 S ' , 5 5 ,. x , 4 1 UA. 1 X .33 . w H T s . g 1 A I Kfhffr-., x,i,. 4, ,Q 2'3 It ' .' - W. ,M .4 Jpsx , t .1 HL-. .1 . ,xQ,.,.'g. -5-5 ,. Y .3 E x 1 Pm . ' 1 ' - ,m 5, ,ei ,N .I , -, , AA -1 , xq.: D433 .- I 5.2. if . M mx: -f Y : . ' . , .lugs 2. ivy' QL- - 1 1, 5 Q 'gs yi. 5,19 - '7'7g'g'?f-, .x.f's'7.f'L1 . ,M 1-,' H . . ,V Q15 in-gi 'fm ,S X W, ,V K , - . Q 2 .. 4 51 . . ,, gg .,, va wjgilfu'-gut . 9 : x , , ,-'N 1, ' r L 'Mi 55-3351 53515 5 j' , f :, -1 1 '1141A'M'Z- ,fir fv- f 'z1,r25-ggf-5E..1g 13 11' I g,53,,,,-,sxx-, . R. X V -'1 -,-71' A I f u., wiv-5 Q if J lift 3 .wgi t x, xp. , .im HL 2 -4 ft- .l it . I M J: 1 Q ,f - 2 , M k.,.,1. 13, .W . X ., ' i1q f,3 W5 . . 5 THE DIAL JUNIOR CLASS MARY PARTRIDGE, H. A. ,,.. . LETTICE MITCHELL, Elem. I-IELEN EAGAN, Elem. EVELYN NORBY, H. A. The Junior class at E. T. C. In l932 Became a more united class By adopting something new. The Regulars and Household Arts In l932 Elected the same officers, And liked the new way, too. Now, socially, the calendar In l932 Meets with approval on all sides: It's a united point of view. The Juniors there in Crocker Hall In I932 Just revel in their home made food. And practice teaching, too. The Elementary girls of course In l932 Went far and near for training, Practicing methods tried and true. We feel that we have started In 1932 A better plan for unity A closer, nearer harmony, A finer, keener loyalty To serve us intellectually, To bind together socially By making one big family Of H. A.'s-Elementary. VJe are one class as Juniors In l932. ELLEN EAQAN I67l . President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer THE DIAL HOUSEHOLD ARTS JUNIOR DIRECTORY Adams, Ethel Alden. Ruth Allaire. Dorothy Mary Barber. Naomi Harriett Beckwith. Betty Joyce Blaikie, Marie Edith Brier, Marjorie Briggs, Margaret Amanda Bullard, Louise Sigourney Burgess, Laura Jessie Campbell, Alice Louise Cochran. Genevieve May Condit, Helen Coulter, Margaret Adonai Crittendon. Marion Harriet Crocket. Helen Ruth Cussen, Margaret Frances Danforth. Winifred Davis, Doris Isabell Deving, Mary Patricia Dugan, Margaret Elizabeth Dunham, Esther Louise Eccles, Arlene Isabelle Flagg, Abigail Elizabeth Fletcher, Ruth Foster, Margaret Elizabeth Gardner, Elizabeth Freeborn Gavin, Kathryn Gilman, Dorothy Carlisle Gilmore. Dorothy Grace Glidden, Helen Josephine Good, Catherine Louise Gould, Elizabeth Holt Henry, Rosamond Virginia Hoffman, Flora Emily Holmlund. Helmi Amanda James, Hilda Baker Jones, Carolyn Kimball, Madeline liirkman. Edith Louise Lekberg. Mildred E. Lynes, Josephine Mary Miles, Marion Denning Noonan. Margaret Eleanor Norby. Evelyn Phyllis I68I 182 Dewey Street, Worcester 20 Boardman Street. Marlboro 24 Elm Street. Hatfield 24 Pembroke Street, Arlington 43 Harvard Street, Springneld 38 Elm Street, Wakefield 47 Bushnell Street, Dorchester 23 Bellevue Street, Adams Craig Street. Rochdale 53 Summer Street, Manchester 97 Alban Street. Dorchester 9 Sturgis Street, Worcester 07 Morton Street. Newton Centre 72 Tyndale Street, Roslindale Otis 50 Atherton Street, Roxbury 10 Corona Street, Dorchester Reservoir Street. Holden 33 Acton Street, Arlington 2 Carlisle Street, Worcester 28 North Main Street, Webster 18 Gilman Street. Holyoke lO Annapolis Road, West Newton Littleton 35 XVitherbe Street. Marlboro XVestford 108 Main Street, Nantucket Brimfield 472V2 Hancock Street, Norfolk Downs 20 Main Street, Leominster 9 Landon Circle, Lynn 52 Wendell Street. Cambridge 22 Chestnut Street, Wakefield 162 Barlow Street, Fall River 6 Birch Street. Clinton 71 Barthel Avenue. Gardner 23 Evergreen Street. Framingham 946 North Main Street. Montello 28 Avon Street, Andover 0 Amory Street, Lynn Granite Street, NVorcester North Grafton l6 Taconic Avenue. Great Barrington 78 Bradford Avenue. Roslindale 482 Eastern Avenue. Lynn Noyes, Eleanor Jean Orsi. Pauline Josephine Osborne, Ruth Peabody Parker, Ruth Lowery Partridge, Mary Erasir Pipe, Harriette Elizabeth Purcell. Edna Louise Ramsey. Hazel Codner Reed. Georgia Knight Reed, Marjorie Estelle Rogers, Katherine Elizabeth Royce, Mercedes Evelyene Russo, Mary Helen Schafer, Beulah Miriam Secor, Mary Simons, Rita Smith, Mildred Verna Sullivan. Elizabeth Katherine Sweeney, Ruth Isabelle Tait. Elora Kirkpatrick Turgess, Elsie Annie Wagner, Eleanor Elizabeth XVinchenbaugh, Geraldine THE DIAL I6 Fletcher Street, Roslindale 66 Arlington Street, Taunton 271 Lowell Street. Peabody -P0 High Street, Mittineague 50 Walnut Avenue, Andover 75 Oakland Street. Melrose 84 Vermont Street. Roxbury 257 North Central Avenue. Wollaston Essex 56 Hall Avenue, Somerville IO6 Lakewood Street, Worcester 56 Washington Street. Natick 176 Dedham Street. Newton Highlands Z6 Pearl Street. Westfield 207 Park Street, North Attleboro 91 West Cottage Street, Roxbury Exchange Street, Millis 5l7 Eourth Street, Eall River 19 Hiawatha Street, Springfield 73 Hartwell Street, Southbridge 145 Washington Street, Woburn 43 Marlboro Street. Lowell I7 Hartford Street, Bedford VOCATIONAL HOUSEHOLD ARTS JUNIOR DIRECTORY Cartwright. Dorothy Viola Dennis, Martha Chamberlain Downs, Mary Louise Hornby. Agnes Murray Jeffries, Pauline Clara Knowlton. Miriam McElroy. Helen Elizabeth Messer, Viola Angelia Smith. Anna Josephine Stone, Lillian Davidson 76' l-ll Acushnet Avenue, New Bedford 9 Rockland Street, So. Dartmouth I3 Buffington Street. Eall River Pleasant Street, Dighton Z45 Hayden Street, Orange Esterbrook Avenue. Grafton I0 Dresser Avenue, Great Barrington 237 Pelham Street, Methuen l2 Myrtle Street. Beverly ZI6 Main Street, XVoburn Nil ffl' TH IAL I ELEMENTARY JUNIDR DIRECTORY Bacigalupo. Florence Katherine Bancroft. Dorothea Damon Barden, Lillian Frances Bell. Barbara Bouvier. Simonne Theresa Brown. Barbara Marguerite Brown, 1rene Rita Buttrick. Hazel Olive Callahan, Eleanor Josephine Campbell. Elizabeth Cleary. Gertrude Cook. Mary Evelyn Cooper. Jeannette Cunningham. Margaret Mary Daigle, Eleanor Jeannette DiFabio, Fernanda Dillon. Rita Catherine Dodds, Elizabeth Wright Dyer. Margaret Gertrude Eagan. Helen Marie Eldredge. Jessica Farr Feinstein, Bessie Felch. Marion Esther Goldkrand. Ruth Goverman. Ann Granitsas, Edna Maria Henry. Catherine Alice Hiscoe. Althea Luella May Howard, Dorothy Eleanor Huff. Hazel Millicent Jov. Louise Kitt. Dorothy Frances Lavin. Theresa Cecelia Lareau. Marjorie Marie Leonard. Marion Patricia Leonard. Mary Margaret Lindsay. Edith Mary Magee. Margaret Mary Mango. Sabatella Markham. Marjorie Frances McCalden. Agnes Brown Mitchell. Lettice Sarah Nelson. Gladys Virginia Perlmutter. Ruth Regina Pinkus, Anna Pond. Thelma Edith Rosen. Ethel Russell. Millicent Alden Shedd. Mabel Sinfperiveau. Faith Putney Sinclair. Hazel Marjorie Smith. Elizabeth Socoloff. Mary Constance Stollow. Lillian Dorothy Sullivan. Cyril Marjorie Sulmonetti. Helen Fanny Tisdale. Miriam XVood Toohey. Alice F. Viglione. Julia XVard. Alice Jeannette XVerner. Marjorie Claire E711 61 Coolidge Street. Sherborn Zi Homecrest Street. Longmeadow 83 Currier Street. Methuen 808 Main Street. NVa1tham 91 Church Street, Whitinsville 26 Tremont Street. Marlboro 8 Claflin Street. Framingham 4-1 Gordon Street. Waltham 63 West Main Street. Marlboro Box 69. Fayville 108 Phillips Street. Wollaston 12 Jefferson Street, Natick Mill Street. Framingham Center 10 Webster Street. Framingham 11 Parker Hill Avenue. Milford 2.0 Brook Street, Brighton 67 Depot Street, Milford Great Road. Littleton 1431 Cambridge Street. Cambridge 130 Maynard Road. Framingham Center Siasconset. Nantucket 627 Concord Street. Framingham 5 Pine Street. North Natick 108 Waumbeck Street, Roxbury 100 Trowbridge Street. Cambridge 19 Central Street. Marlboro Box 3-1, Roslindale 554 Grove Street. Newton Lower Falls 7-P Cushing Street. Cambridge R. F. D. No. 1. Westboro 3 High Street. Amherst 32 South Huntington Avenue. Boston 575 Concord Street, Framingham 11 Shawmut Avenue. Cochituate 7-1 Gardner Street, West Roxbury 87 Prospect Street. Weymouth 6 King Street. Cochituate 56 Rice Street, Cambridge Grafton Road. Box 187. NVest Upton 35 Lincoln Street. Stoneham 2-1 XVabon Street. Roxbury Sturbridge Road. Brookheld 4 Mendon Road. South Upton 487 XValertown Street. Newtonville 18 Filield Street. Dorchester Irving Place, Holliston Village Street. Millis Pearl Street. Southville 396 Lexington Street. XValtham 35 Maple Street. Brookfield 79 Adams Street. XValtham 66 Endicott Street. Dedham 24-1 Cedar Street. NVest Somerville 76 Aus.in Street. Newtonville 2 Anis Street. Auburndale QEQ Forest Street. XValtham 17 Garden Street. XVest Roxbury 567 Commonwealth Avenue. Newton Centr 32 Bridge Street. Framingham 43 XValtham Street, XVatertown 116 fldinboro Street. Marlboro ' .uf , .u'?' V' 111, uc 'I -as .,'T1f.. ' , ,. W kl5,n .Y A f.P? 5 I 1 1 A- .Vt .H :P- gp, 2 . . Xu ,M w.3 .- Ay n, - 1 Q ,YF nil. :- f., .ff . V ' I . 1 F ffff WNW? 5 51 Q mf f X f Z 6 1 Y 2. W V .Q NN Q3R'j1L'QWJ'N5-3 SOPHOMOR ES .f ,f 1 ,A THE DIAL SOPHOMORE CLASS JOSEPHINE CZELUSNIAK . President ANNETTE PIERCE , Vice-President ARLEEN MORSE . . Secretary MARION SLAYTON . . Treasurer SERIOUS SOPHOMORES A summer of expectations, a longing for the hill, Curiosity for the freshman: Big Sisters with a Will. September brought the lessons, and Sophomore problems too- We'll learn it now or never, those things we have to do. So up and spoke our teachers, do this for Monday next - A little draft , a little foods , some alcohol from your text . But We've been acclimated-nothing can phase us now, We eat the foods, skirt the drafts, and drink the alcohol. Oh, the lessons that they hand us. making work for all our fingers: Lengthy hours. Bells releasing us and then not a foot that lingers. Our life should not be dreary-with so much on our mind, But give me back those minutes1the time I couldn't find. Some live on the hill top. and get exercise climbing the stairs: A few work in the dining room, Waiting tables in pairs. Others live in the village, each morn the hill they climb, Twenty-nine after at starting, but they'll be there on time. A word for all the commuters. they must be counted too, And if you've ever commuted, you know the things they do. The rest of us are just sophomores that add to the general confusion. l'll say no more about it, but let this be my conclusion. Louise M. Biaowx E 75 J THE DIAL HOUSEHOLD ARTS SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY Baker, Frances Dorothea Beattie, Abigail Scott Billa. Anna Boutwell. Beeda Emma Burnell, Marion Esther Buzzelle, Ethel Ursula Cairns. Priscilla Margaret Carion. Susanne Carlon, Ruth Marjorie Claflin. Doris Althea Clark, Doris Arline Czelusniak. Josephine H. Dudley. Florence Elizabeth Dyer. Nyda Kelton Evans, Marjorie Rose Fitzgerald. Catherine Winifred Foster. Dorothy Stevens Ghizzoni. Dorothy Gilligan. Mary Ethel Goddard. Ruth Thelma Gold, Jennie Gould. Miriam Sophronia Grodsky. Charlotte Guild. Louise Pillsbury Hilly. Katherine Rosemary Hogan. Mildred Augustine Holmes. Marjorie Lucas Jagodnik. Miriam Gertrude Kay. Ossela Mildred Kcefe. Mildred Frances Kelly. Theresa Harriet Kessler. Bertha Kiely, Loretta Frances Kodis. Muriel Hannah Kwasniowski, Sophie Ann Linton. Lucille Asenath MacPherson. Marguerite Lecil Majenski. Marion Martha Maloney. Grace Alice Maloney. Mary Constance Marshall. Alice Field Nlattoon. Marjorie Alice McAndrew. Catherine Frances McGinnis. Anna Teresa fVlcGrath, Mona Mary T761 36 Roxbury Street, Worcester 585 Chelmsford Street, Lowell 39 Eutaw Street, Lawrence Lupinwood. Greenfield 66 Lexington Street. East Lynn 14 Copley Street. Somerville 9 Sumner Street, West Gloucester 228 Commonwealth Avenue. Boston 104 North Boulevard, West Springfield 18 Taft Street. Southbridge 45 Rotch Street, Fairhaven 13 Johnson Avenue, Easthampton 124 Pleasant Street. Fairhaven 454 Pleasant Street. Holyoke 7 Barrington Place, Great Barrington 35 Milton Street, North Andover 71 Chestnut Street. Andover 11 School Street. Cambridge 55 Harlem Street. Worcester 78 Laurel Avenue. Athol 86 Howland Street. Roxbury 52 Dale Street, Boston 87 Whittier Street, Springfield 6 Vifarren Avenue. Amesbury 978 South Street. Roslindale 576 Third Street. Fall River 2-1 Park Street. Brockton 36 Plantation Street, Worcester -18 Patten Street. Jamaica Plain 25 Haskell Street. Allston 1 1 Elko Street, Brighton l Nuttal Lane. Worcester 9 Henry Avenue. Lynn 50 Summer Street, Natick 84 Alger Street, Adams 300 Greeley Street. Clinton 15 Ash Street, Brockton R. F. D. Box 5A. Groton 2 Charles Street. Beverly 7-l- Park Avenue. Lowell 108 Gainsboro Street. Boston 101 Frances Street, Boston James Street, Barre 8 Woodbine Street. Worcester 15 Fountain Street. Roxbury Mendum. Eleanor Grace Mickelson. Mildred Alena Victoria Mitchell. Harriet Morse, Aileen Lois Murphy, Emma Agnes Nichols, Evelyn Lucile O'Brien, Esther Helene O'Day, Dorothy Kerwin Parkhurst, Rebecca Lucy Patten, Ruth Nourse Phinney, Jessie Margaret Pierce, Annette Howe Pratt, Harriette Hillman Ramsdell, Frances Estelle Rawstron, Agnes Cowan Reid. Eileen Margaret Reum. Alice Henrietta Rhoades, Virginia Nye Richardson, Vera Riley. Katherine Theresa Ross, Margaret Louise Roughan. Catherine Theresa Schouler. Mary Slayton. Marion Sullivan. Mildred Tetrault, Eugenia Thompson, Beatrice Nielsine Tobin. Alice Catherine Waite. Elizabeth Evelyn Wahlberg, Verna Melba West, Bettie E. Vvlillard. Beatrice Gath Williams, Edith Elizabeth Woodbury. Gladys Amanda T HE DIAL 104 Riverdale Street. West Springfield Old Common Road, Auburn 288 Cohannet Street. Taunton 142 Dale Street, Waltham 26 Donnybrook Road, Brighton Lyonsville 8 Beacon Avenue, Holyoke 10 Bush Street, Westfield Boxford Maple Street, Sterling Ashfield 4 West Broadway, Gardner New York Avenue, Oak Bluffs 29 West Chester Street, Nantucket 28 Brunswick Street. Springfield 9 Kent Street, Brookline 5 Ninth Street, Turners Falls 30 Wilmington Street. Montello 2415 East Lake Road. Erie. Pa, lOl Baldwin Street. Charlestown 56 Langley Road, Brighton I9 Bainbridge Street, Roxbury 12 Aldersey Street, Somerville 45 Caughey Street. Waltham School Street, Thorndike Skinner Coffee House. Holyoke East Main Street. Southboro 56 Oliver Street, Fall River 22 Clarke Street, Lawrence 35 Tower Street. Worcester 2lA Eranklin Street. Woburn 94 Warren Terrace. Longmeadow R. E. D. No. 3, Great Barrington Main Street, Lynnfield Center VOCATIONAL HOUSEHOLD ARTS SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY Brown. Louise Marion Cochrane. Catherine Field. Marjorie Elizabeth Forrest. Angelina Keating. Claire Patricia Brimheld 33 Russell Park, Quincy l4 High Street. Haydenville 4 lfishburn Court. Provincetown Dean Street, Islington Magwood, Berenice Marie 27 Stone Avenue. Somerville Putnam. Sylvia Marion Vrooman, Vera 25 Maga7inc Street, Springfield lilm Street, liisherville l77? ,I - .I ya 2 9 R X' ', ik. .N L I H , , I - A uv Q -K I N .J v 1 1 , , , ., , J 1 Y V' 4 gn ' lf , 41Q . ffl'-, 4 ' , .9 df: - .w . X , v.!'fs5-Jfihv w .IIQ l Z pf. , 1 nf ' if ' 3,31 ev 5 ' ,,T'f ,U ' . . .r. ' - J 'E-'A fl, ..- A ' M ' -' ' ' ' ' - ' '.! A , 1 L -.LEPUW I gn I QT .4 -4.'-41 .H ,V wg IE. ff 5 ' J' 7 J vu :QQ A J' ,' ', 1 f- ' v- ,1 ffffl f X . A H ff..:,,' . v .So fi. 1 -.1 f i ' va voq,1.-If ' - 'Y V :', .:: 4- V VW r, ' . - af J .l ,r . ,J 15121. Y KTTH' . v A Q flff f f 5 Q 9 M ,QL IFRIESHMEN w 1 . M' ,raw ,F THE DIAL ERESHMAN CLASS DOROTHY HUTcH1NsoN , , . . . President MARY KENNEY , Vice-President CHRISTINE LEAVITT Secretary DOROTHY MURPHH' E , Treasurer THE WEARING OE THE GREEN Theres a color We are proud to show: It tells tales of hopes and dreams, It tells others what they want to know, We're freshmen branded green it seems. And this bit of green is tied fast To a scrap book held so dear- A book of memories of the past That will bring us joy and cheer. A photo of Peirce our winter home, And theatre stubs by the score, And as o'er the pages We roam We find old programs galore. Our recital number stands out so bold, And the first exam mark in chem. Dance orders we wouldn't trade for gold- There's many a tale brought back by them. Costume parties. teas and plays And the picnics We did enjoy: Harvard-Yale week-end-those were the days, And the Mock Man dance-Without Z1 boy! Then perhaps the dearest of them all ls a snapshot of a pal so true, And as old times together we recall, XVe'll love our green forever anew. MARX' NOI-.AN I 91 l THE DIAL HDUSEI-IOLD ARTS FRESHMEN DIRECTORY Ambler, Dorothea Bishop. Marion Bisbee. Vera Boynton. Elizabeth Brennan, Jane Bridgham. Emily Brigham, Dorothy Cavanaugh. Florence Caverly. Guenivere Caverly, Marian Clarke. Louise Courtis, Florence Craffey. Helen Crockett, Christina Crowley, Lorena Cullen, Ruth Donlan, Margaret Davenport. Eleanor Dempsey, Annette Donovan, Marcia Drew. Doris Doginikas. Mary Dyer, Marjorie Ernst, Ruth Eager. R. Elizabeth Faunce, Catharine Fliegel, Leah Folsom, Edna Forsyth, Florence Gardner, Marian Gill. Rose Glynn, Rose Gould. Rita Granger, Winnifred Grant. Ruth Groves. Ethel Garvey. Agnes Hartley. Rose Hathaway, Lucille Hayden, Catharine Hazmar. Wanda, Helin, Jaime Heywood. Dorothy Hitchens. Edith Hoitt. Theodatha Holmes, Betty Hosmer, Carolyn Hutchinson, Dorothy Johnson. Ruth Keedy. Barbara Kelly, Eleanor Kenney, Mary King. Elizabeth Landry, Bernice Larson, Astrid 1821 23 Denton Road West, Wellesley Main Street, Groton 8 Myrtle Street, Saugus Russell 87 West Street, Randolph 68 Norfolk Street, Dorchester 19 Highland Street, Sharon 135 Parsons Street, Brighton 1 Haley Street, Roxbury 1 Haley Street, Roxbury 5 Bradbury Avenue. Medford 57 Elm Street, Marblehead 17 Kingsbury Street, Roxbury East Douglas 26 King Street, Worcester 42 Holyoke Street. Easthampton 17 Thomas Street, Fitchburg Hopedale 27 Osgood Street, Fitchburg 23 Bertha Street. Lowell 285 High Street, Athol 204 Stafford Street. Worcester 2 Clark Avenue. Rockport 92 Mill Street. Newton Centre 1126 Randolph Avenue. Milton 226 Metropolitan Avenue. Roslindale 16 Brood Street, Medway North Grafton 21 Highland Avenue, Arlington 174 Dewey Street, Worcester 122 Sea Street. Hyannis 30 Blossom Street, Haverhill 22 Gaston Street, Roxbury Dilla Street, Milford 388 Forrey Street, Brockton 31 Myrtle Street. Framingham 15 West Avenue. Salem 1 Phelps Street. Marlboro 7 Caresbrooke Street, Andover 27 Albion Street. Newton Centre 129 Bates Street. New Bedford 327 East Main Street, Milford Westford 108 East Main Street, Westboro 170 Western Avenue, Lynn Norton 5 Severs Street. Concord 423 Highland Avenue. Somerville 201 Belmont Street. Worcester 5 Salem Street. Amherst 175 Brown Avenue, Roslindale Marlboro North Street, Granby Z6 High Street, Plymouth 239 Congress Street, Milford Lavelle, Margaret Leavitt, Christine Little, Mary Manvel, Margaret Marsden, Agnes Merrihew, Beth Mierzyeneska. Leona Milligan, Agnes Monson. Louise Morton, Helen Mulveny, Grace Murphy, Dorothy Newhall, Alice Nisbet, Helen Nolan, Mary Nourse. Anna Northrop. Ruth O'Banyoun, Louise Renton, Nancy Robinson, Laura Roper. Margaretha Saarinen, Sylvia Sampson. Ruth Schwartz. Mary Sears. Betty Shepard. Ellen Studley, Marjorie Swanson. Gwendolyn Sullivan. Rita Sweetser. Ruth Sylvia. Dolores Trask. Norma Trowt. Doris Valentine. Dorothy Vincent. Ingrid XValker. Hazel XVatt, Vivian XVhite. Elizabeth XVhitney. Betty XVignot. Dorothy XVolf. Louise Woods. Claire Yapp. Esther THE DIAL 57 Clark Street. Clinton 196 Howard Street. Framingham Old Common, Millbury 801 North Street, Pittsneld 105 Chase Street. North Dighton 37 Burnham Street, Belmont 971 Homestead Street. New Bedford 81 Washington Street, South Groveland 31 Kenilworth Street. Woodfords, Maine 10 Melrose Street, Adams Fall River 37 Washington Street, Milton Walcott Street, Hopkinton 37 Prospect Street. Roslindale 835 Main Street, East Vwlareham 455 Lake Avenue, Worcester 6 Cherry Street, Somerville 12 Mayfair Street. Roxbury 23 Downing Avenue. Haverhill 7 Center Street. Cambridge 350 Washington Avenue. Needham 20 Berwick Road. Norwood 1051 County Street. Eall River 15 Maynard Street. Roslindale 34 Nursery Street, Salem 186 Spring Street, Athol 50 Warren Street, Needham 35 Olga Avenue, Worcester 187 Neponset Avenue. Dorchester 56 Elm Avenue. Wollaston 91 Acushnet Avenue, New Bedford 132 Balch Street. Beverly Monument Street. Wenham Cherry Street, Northboro South Water Street. Edgartown 85 Granite Place, East Milton -10 Beverly Road. Worcester 26 Robinson Street. Webster 457 Williams Street. Pittsfield 61 Summer Street, Natick 115 Church Street. West Roxbury 128 Brayton Road. Brighton Goldsmith Street, Littleton VOCATIONAL HOUSEHOLD ARTS ERESHMAN DIRECTORY Barnes. Mary Barry. Margaret Boucher. Viola Cahoon. Lillian Gotsch. Martha Jocelyn. Vida Jones. Marjorie Kane. Marie Louhi. Laura Richardson. Florence KVhecler. Marjorie 20 Mapleton Street. Brighton 327 Cedar Street, New Bedford XVaterville Street, North Grafton North Westport 20 Fort Avenue, Roxbury 50 Oak Grove Avenue. Springfield -ll Mount Vernon Street. Boston -15 Marian Street. Natick Ashley Gilbertville Shelburne Falls i831 THE DIAL ELEMENTARY FRESHMAN DIRECTORY Ancain, Cleo Back, Lucia Baine, Pauline Beal, Dorothy Bell. Gertrude Benman, Frances Bent, Helen Bentley. Gladys Billings, Frances Boucher. Virginia Brier. Madeline Broderick, Genevieve Brown. Elizabeth Caron, Grace Celeberte, Rima Cole. Florence Cunningham. Eileen Curran. Katherine Doherty, Irene Eldridge. Ruth Fisher. Dorothy Goodwin, Dorothy Graceffa, Josephine Green. Gwendolyn Hall. Dorothy Hamilton. Alta Hanley, Muriel Harrington, Gertrude Harrington. Mildred Hayes. Irene Hayes. Veronica Hicks. Marian Hoffman, Doris Irving. Lina l.areau. Ifdwina l.avelle. Christine Lundergan. Mary Martin. Margaret N'lcKean. Dorothy McNeilly. Katherine Montgomery, Bessie Mooney. Helen Nloretti, Velia Nlunsil. Mariorie Murphy, Alfre I85l 43 Thornton Street, Newton 516 VJaverley Oaks Road, Waltham 24 Elson Road, Waltham 20 Foster Street, Newtonville 428 Hyde Park Avenue. Roslindale I5 Greenwood Street. Dorchester l2O Nonantum Street. Brighton Church Street, South Sudbury 29 Elven Street, East Lynn 35 Ellison Park, Waltham 47 Bushnell Street. Dorchester 45 Sumner Street, Milford I46 Hildreth Street, Marlboro 72 Nonantum Street. Brighton Brigham Street, West Medway 112 Quinobequin Road, Newton Lower l2 Mansfield Street, Framingham 42 Auburndale Avenue, West Newton 35 West Street, Milford 38 Converse Street, Palmer 61 Beechcroft Street, Brighton 126 Franklin Street, Framingham ll Lawton Place. Waltham 59 Hollander Street Stevens Street, Marlboro 67 Winthrop Street. Framingham 79 Jewett Street. Newton 328 Newton Street, Waltham 44 Rockridge Road. Waltham 35 Orchard Street. Marlboro Mechanics Street. Holliston l83 Austin Street, Newtonville 204 South Franklin Street, Holbrook 12 Hastings Street. Wellesley ll Shawmut Avenue, Cochituate I5 Mill Street. Marlboro l I6 Thorndike Street, Cambridge lfll Beach Street. Marlboro l22 Church Street, XVatertown 32 Stedman Street. Brookline 7 Church Street. South Barre 8 Central Street. Holliston l6 XVarren Avenue. Mansnelcl 32 Circuit Avenue. Newton 4 Lexington Street. Framingham Falls Murtaugh, Margaret O'Toole, Florence Phillips, Dorothy Potter, Marjorie Prestinenzi, Eleanora Reed, Marian Russo, Mary Seisig. Dorothy Sheehan, Arlene Sleeper. Dorothy Smith, Mary Solar, Gertrude Stevens. Maybelle Tracy, Alicia Werner. Harriet Winslow. Louise Woods, Mildred Zeh, Marian , Zetterbaun. Herma THE DIAL 1863 Lavendar Street, Millis 210 South Main Street. Haverhill Mendum Bacon Street, Ware 70 Thomas Street, Belmont Old Bedford Road, North Westport 170 Bright Street, Waltham 101 Howe Street, Methuen 37 Albion Street, Brockton 29 West Plain Street, Cochituate 61 Oak Grove Avenue, Springfield -15 Henry Street, Lynn 20 Richardson Road, Melrose Highlands 90 Bymer Street, Jamaica Plain 43 Garden Street, Needham ll Jenison Street. Newtonville 36 Front Street, Ashland Mill Street, Northboro 35 Hewins Street. Dorchester --1 Sc: --' asc, .... ,ll -1 by - 35' Emma Hull V O x- V U h ST Ch O 4 rf rw U' 1? A Ma nfwd RA tw cr A OYCQ IL 5 Q 1 vnneasw jr UOLUQ OAKS! .U 1 70 FU C17 I rc 3- z CU E U TTI Tnuq N C.. 0 T I 1, 5 :I O ll 1' 5 32 A Q Z Q' E U fi Bi P . X 24 qu ff ga 7? I QF' 'D W fix Q? 6 8 Q9 Q0 FL W2 J 0 I Ib F ,R me 02 ? ' -P Kg' Qt W W uf Q Y Pd- - xq ' 5' ' 5 ' If S +2 5 O . P' E 5 , 15 -T Q 5 59' -E5 5 r . H U ' 5 , J: 5' 3 it L 5 14 'E 2 JT. .L 3-U 5- 5 GVDVC 5 l .,. : . 5, ,- .. . 1- gm A 'X XM .,. 'I ,wvw . ,rn L ,A .e-- H, Q. .slr Tl' 1 , I Q , aff , . '.'.'-'rv'- . ..., : A .1 ja, ' in , , X: . -2 ,f.h'f?,, X 1, 0, J at . X V v5:f.::-Jr.: Q e , 215 I ' , -,. -.1 4. n , ' ' ?F Inf. ' v, 29 5 fn., Fen A - J N571 ,Q lx , ., -'ssf'm,., , 3 W' -pg ' Wkkx , - u, .1-'Tr'-y' qu '13 9 f ' ' age' x..,..1.l ,. - ' ' L'-f 7' ., xv-J., bf u 1 A. L.'f'+-3. 'WT' 14. 5--'K+-W 'Q ' n x. wx: ' 34 gl, 1,1 1 ,- m4 . W' .,-hafq 4?.' . I I X., N, AL' ig , .iw 11 V . -. 3 . mn' 'J Iv, fri' W I Iv 1-mar, W4 '- ll... V xv- 1.1 . -Q -!. ' Nik lm Y':'Mf'm, . JW,- 1 . ' Hal til A - I N. , x93 - 3j XJHGS MMU 1 FRHNNGH9m S.. SIEFJIQDHR,I5HKDK3IRfXl?IHEf THE DIAL CLASS HISTORY H H, Jo, would you think that writing the class history could be such a hard job? Honestly, I can't even think of an appropriate introduction. Of course we could say 'We have come to the summit of the hill, etc.,' but somebody said that in '3O. Vsfhen I think I havea bright idea I find that someone else has said it before me. Chi bother, the introduction! Choris. Do you remember all that happened our first year at Peirce Hall? , Do I remember? How could I forget! Those first feverish hours, saying good-bye to our parents and friends-Making new friends and settling in new surroundings. Those awe-inspiring seniors whom we gazed upon in reverence? Initiation week, a week of mental anguish forrus, but as we now know, of joy for those seniors. The acquaintance party in Peirce living room soon broke down any barriers that might have arisen in our group. We settled into the daily toil with a seriousness that would have surprised our teachers back in the old home town. Maybe we surprised ourselves! Qctober was the date for the Stu. G dance, one of the two man dances which the freshmen might attend. Close on the heels of the Stu. G dance came the Hallowe'en party with the ducking for apples, peanut hunt, fortunes and eerie noises. Next on the program, and a most talked of event: Harvard-Yale week-end. It was at this time that our class began to show promise of athletic prowess Cof course you remember that we were well represented on Varsity basketball and hockeyj, and how we showed our talents at the banquet. Christmas came Cas it has in many years past, of coursel but this time it brought our dearly beloved friend, Saint Nick, in person. He spent a good part of one evening with us, and, before departing for the North Woods again, found a gift for each one of us in his pack. I90I THE DIAL Elections of Class Officers became an issue of extreme importance in January, Stunt night was indeed a time for showing ingenuity Cbelieve that's what it was: anyway, we won the prizej. Fine Arts Play gave opportunity for showing our dramatic ability. Sophomore year set us a little apart from the rest as we were off the hill in small groups in our forced abodes Cwhich we rationalized into sorority housesj. How- ever, we held our Hallowe'en Party in Crocker basement. Was that a proper place for a party? Ask anyone who went. Plenty of games and loads and loads to eat. That's when we tried to make up for all the breakfasts we had missed by not coming up the hill. It was rumored around that some doughnuts were saved as morning meals for the next week. ' Harvard-Yale again found us well in the foreground. At this time it was noted that many staunch followers of the Red and the Blue changed their colors. Of course one's housemates had nothing to do with this swerving of allegiance! By the time St. Nick came around again, we were wishing he would raise our chem. marks about 4Of2 instead of bringing presents,-not that we would refuse a present at any time, however. 11 l9ll THE DIAL 'L-'X S V 1 J' -5, 'Td9zb'. 'fnii' - 715' -Q A- we gidbfwk The neXt social event that loomed on the horizon was Sophomore Prom. What comment among the upper classmenl Score one for our class. This was an innovation for sophomores. We believed in being different, so We took our guests to Holland. How charming the Windmill, how gay the tulips, how familiar and friendly the atmosphere, to say nothing of the Dutch boys and girls, in typical costume, who served delicious refreshments! The end of the sophomore year found us losing many dear friends, among them Dr. and Mrs. Chalmers, who were very dear to us. Our junior year at Crocker again united us into one big happy family ready to Welcome Mr. and Mrs. Bagnall. Whoever said dishwashing was the bane of women's existence? Why, it was done in Crocker with a smile for every dish. Who Wouldn't with ice cream in the bargain? lOf course, We liked cookies, tooj Teaching was a pleasure and gave us a chance to show someone what We had learned, such as doing the backstitch and putting the pop in popovers. Who could help loving kiddies. There are times, and yet times do change! Halloween and Christmas parties were a huge success. Stunt night came again T921 THE DIAL 4 ' V Q' E Y X 'ygfzlg 'i A 1? of W, N .Q Ll 54: and with it the banner for our second great success, much to the surprise of all. Our skit was the Doll Shop. April Fool's Day brought the usual pranks, but the climax came at dinner when, arrayed in gay costumes, we presented to Miss Hall a huge box Cand it did not contain a bunch of celeryj. Crocker was at its prettiest when we revived the colonial days as a background for our Junior Prom. Just a little bit of sadness came upon us as we left our dear old Crocker, but the thought of becoming dignified seniors soon cheered us on our way. On returning to Framingham, we had to look twice, We were confronted with a great change. The construction of the new Washington Highway gave the center a different aspect. Fearing that all of Framingham had been changed, we immediately sought favorite haunts, and saw with relief that they had still left the reservoir intact. Freshman week was in the hands of the seniors. Now it was our turn to assert our authority and, with faces which we kept grim. to dole out tasks for those poor unsus- pecting freshmen. '1'1-: A 5' l ' F ' 'X s , 'tx . - F 4 . . ' . ' V ,Q . 1. . .-,pf-,-f L . . ' . - . I 5- ,,,,.r- e - ,' I ' I 'T ': 7 -'sr Q. 4 . -ag . 5- e .A ---fe - f ,.f,-:, ' .ri ,, .. G, , , . -,V-V- - ' Q- -,.: . . , A . A --, Q- 1 - 7'-, 1 - , Llfitm-L' Ii- 1 - . .-1 - ,. g- ' A -.-,5i... -T-f 'I' ,f L x- - ' ' x :,-' - A ,gf-' - Q-3+ ,...-'rf 5 -.,. L -. , ' - '- - ' Q44 in -rf f f'.Li'54' ' ' LJ... Q A .1 - Q , ,Y -,. -Q . V Q .xx ,- z . - x A -In lc , an-s 1 ..' ' X. Y l93l THE DIAL Caps and gowns lent us a new dignity but this dignity did not stop us, however, from becoming basketball champs again, a position held by us for four years. Not only are we basketball champs, but we have had not a few able actresses to make up the casts of the Fine Arts plays. Christmas brought us this year the joy of carol singing Cin the rainj and a revival of the good old spreads at Crocker. The Dial Dance, a valentine affair, came in February and originated from our Sophomore Prom, the one and only such prom in the history of the school. June Week is upon us with Pops Concert, Baccalaureate Sunday, Class Day, Prom and Commencement-and now we all are wondering where the George Wash- ington Highway will lead us! CI-IORIS JENKINS JOSEPHINE NIEDZIELSKI .5 i Sie? sl? i941 THE DIAL CLASS PROPHECY EXTRA FRAIVIINGHAIVI TIMES September IO, 2 l 32 STARTLING RECORDS REVEALED Modern Excavators Working In Ruins of Historic Normal School Relate Recent Discoveries Modern excavators have been working in the ruins of a Historic group of build- ings which seem first to have been called Normal School and at a later period Teachers College. Since the earthquake of 2098 little has been done to restore rec- ords concerning State Education of 200 years ago. The only papers which could be deciphered were written in 1932. These have been compiled by a scientist who is responsible for this fascinating investiga- tion. The most recent notes were written by Green and Auger who were evidently students in 1932. They seem to be trying to idealize the hopes and aspirations of their classmates. We quote from their notes:- Priscilla, we hope, will some time have the interest, time and necessary ap- propriations for the construction of a new Sophomore Dormitory: it is her aim and we're all for it. Peg Moran is going to astonish the world with the new 'Chicken Liver Oil' which is colorless, odorless. tasteless and nutritious: but it contains all vitamins from A to Z. 'AGin, Dot and Peg are travelling the continent together. Can't you see them? Paris! London! Berlin? Oh. to be there- wouldn't you love it?+when they are reminiscing! XVe hope Mildred Heath will be a dean I' at a private institution. Questions seem to go with this position. We see Mil Hazard in the Transcon- tinental Flying Corps: she is also inter- ested in the theory of flying. lt is certain that Elie Knox and Phil Hillman will be successful song-writers. Elie lands the jazz element while Phil gives classical touch. Kay Rockwood will be our Alumnae President-still acting as guide and coun- sellor to those young ladies who seek con- solation. Marian Ramsdell will continue her study of art and will reach her zenith of artistic ability in a masterpiece called 'Pure Culture.' Clare will rise to heights as an inter- pretative dancing teacher-her intensive training at Framingham merits this re- ward. HAnd try to imagine the Newton Cir- cuit touring the country. Outstanding per- formances will be attributed to the fol- lowing: I-Xl Winsloe who wallops the drums: Ruth Crowe who does sensational tight rope dancing: Eleanor Winters who handles fan mail. stage men and. of course, the tightening of the ropes. Fascinating true stories will be writ- ten by Gladys Felton who divides her time between the switchboard and 'XVest- ern Union. Owl THE DIAL There will be from among us two culinary experts who will give demonstra- tions in 4-H club work, and these are none other than Grace Alden and Mary O'Brien. Cirace will do the talking: Mary the acting. An exclusive gown-shop on Fifth Avenue will attract us-and no wonder- it will have a clever business head, Sadie: a gracious hostess. Jo: a demure propri- etress, Lois: and Ann who will supply an atmosphere of wit and humor. Bernice's dramatic ability already has taken a sudden turn toward song. She has changed her tune from 'Two Loves Have I' to 'One AIone'.'j Some newspaper clippings dated 1942 were found in a folder, which, no doubt, can be traced to a member of the faculty who was still interested in the wandering class of 1932. They read as follows:- St, Petersburg, Florida, - 'Marian Cragg was seen recently on a tour of the South. It is said that she prefers St. Peters- burg. Her guide and constant companion is-' -the rest of this is illegible, Worcester, Mass.-'Our favorite au- thor has at last published the book we have been waiting for. Its alluring title is 1000 lVaus to Cook for a Husband and 1000 lVags to Keep Him by Deb Coffin. Wrentham, Mass. - 'Florence Gates and Lil Hoffman have accepted positions as joint supervisors of Biology at F. S. T. C. They prepare agar in bright col- ored petri dishes which harmonize with the environment or moods of experi- menters'. Lake Placid. N. Y.-'Miss Phyllis Lindstrom of Worcester, Mass.. in her in- conspicuous way, has won the admiration of her Olympic audiences. Her remarkable genius in athletics and her personality have gained her this honor'. Boston, Mass.-'A new business firm has opened on Wall Street, under the aus- pices of McEnaney and Holland. CThey share a Remingwood Typewriter. Vv'hat Dot misses Tre hits'. Jacksonville, Illinois.-'This section of the country is stormed by the words of a famous orator, Miss K. Flinn. She in- troduces her address by a lilting theme song Punctuality versus Orz'gz'nalz'ty'. Framingham, Mass.-'The Toledo- Lawrence Orchestra is invited to play at Framingham for one week. The personnel of this organization is:-Stringed Instru- ments: Helen Conley, Sylvia Leavitt and Agnes Duane: Bassoon: Engrid Erickson: Kettle drums: Catherine Hutch: Bass Viol: S. Lubwitz: Flute: M. North. Vocal selections will be rendered by M. Toledo. It is rumored that these girls be- came homesick again: they've been visit- ing here for many years now'. , The notes continue from here:- A file must be created: one especially adapted for unlimited correspondence. Esther Berg will achieve this. The master bridge players of our group will be Helen Paul and Bea White. who have mastered everyone's technique -and whose only competitors are Bea Vanderhoop and Lillian Tani who play 'according to Hoyle.' Buddy will be near at hand to serve as referee and waterboy. On some fine day there will be seen in Paris a group of chattering young women on a sight-seeing tour. They will be dis- tinguished by a tall girl-none other than our friend, Spencer. The group will be comprised of 'Dickf Lu, Ev and-a few paces behind-Don, still calling 'Wait for mef Something tells me they're searching for Kultur. Millicent and Beth will have invent- ed a suitcase which will be light, conven- ient and collapsible. It will resemble the shape of a book so that the necessity of answering the tiresome question, 'Where are you going?' may be eliminated. 'By the time Choris is thirty-live we hope that she will have revealed to all col- E961 THE DIAL lege students. her secret of poise, calmness and that delicate twang of pronunciation. The smart sorority house across the street from dear old F. N. S. will be rnatroned by Dot Cworman and Betty Sails. It will be designed especially for Milford girls, that they may enjoy the social side of our school life. Pauline Par- rah and Annette Kay will act as hostesses. Lu Balkam will specialize in dress de- signing, her famous pyjama letter brought her into the limelight. Her favorite topic deals with The Blond: from Platinum to Ash. We sense that Fran Metcalf will apply at West Point as Taps Bugler. We think she's successful, more power there! The National Press will make an ex- ception on their staff and employ one woman, Eunice Bardwell. Her first train- ing in collecting news items was in the Sociology class. The Misses MacDevitt and Eisenhauer will become prominent in aeronautics, and there they'll surely help raise the morale of Framingham. Other outstanding pilots are M. Amato, D. Colburn and Mary Eleanor Wetherbee. These latter will de- vote one day a week taking passengers free-the faculty of E. T. C. will be hon- ored as Hrst guests. We fear that Emily will still be tak- ing attendance in Chorus-by a much more practical method. of course-quite similar to a punch-clock system. The C. R. Line is springing up every- where. Nice, big busses will be driven by careful, competent conductors. Doris Cad- rett and Carolyn Rice are the best drivers and the most frequent passengers are Nancy Sheean, Edith Whittaker and Beatrice Escott. And how they all will burn up the Boston-Woonsocket-Spring- field roads. A tearoom will open in Wellesley and will be managed by none other than Bubbles and Brownie. As a mascot they will secure an Amherstinian kitten named Klocky! Another news article ran:- UCOLLECJANS REVlVED. Shaw, Baldwin, DiPasqua and Mac- Donald are recalling their college days by clever impersonations of outstanding con- temporaries: i. e., the Mills Brothers. The bass tones were obligingly rendered by Mary Permerinof' G. GREEN M. AUGER l07l L XC 74!vEEfC THE DIAL .-..,gg.,g..!g ggfiqqsnalunulcuanlalglniouinoi Eze C3 CLASS WILL ,F lk 1932 ig 9 Lay us a chem book under our head El And a bug book at our feet, A And a B.S. sheepskin by our side N Which is our music sweet: 1 Q 00 And make our grave in caps and gowns !F5 'fb And we shall be complete. Yet let us have but time and strength With our chem book under our head, QQ' ff-ji To will away before we're dead QV Choice gifts of 32. After Robin Hood's Death and Burial Q with apologies to Kemp Owyne. W CAF' To any reporter who needs it, the inquiring minds of Lillian Hoffman and Mildred Heath. keep To anyone who can use it, Virginia Britt's monopoly on green ink. To the most deserving freshman, ? F' ? ? , Florence Gates' ability to eat and slim. To underclassmen with too many dates, a most treasured article by Alden. Leavitt, and Shaw: The Art of Happiness with One Man. To Elementary Juniors of the class of 1933, Mary Toledo's ability to formulate psychological conclusions for Miss Armstrong's reports. Haza To the freshman who spends her leisure time looking for air mail, Sonny rd's letters from the Sunny South. To Mr. Archibald and the Musical Clubs, a plant for Room 41 which will not get homesick and stray away. sessio post lost i To Mary Partridge or any six people who can fill it, Marion Ramsdell's pos- n of campus. To any basketball aspirant, Phyl Lindstrom's crack shots. To all those who cram before exams, Kay Flinn's unfailing optimism. TH? Betty Beckwith, Fredonia Hartung leaves a monopoly on the West Point o ce. To the Navy and Mildred Smith's hope chest, the sheets of wind which We've n the laundry. They might be useful to a midshipman. 51001 THE DIAL To whom it may concern, Helen Paul's privilege of inaugurating a tour of the cam us. pTo those who are always late, Eleanor Knox's ability to make herself known in two places at once. To Miss Sparrow, a portable water cooler, now that Miss Taylor has given away the art of chiseling. May it never run dryl To those who receive calls after 10 p.m., private telephones for their rooms. To all hungry juniors, a master key for Crocker kitchen doors. To history martyrs. a new invention called Radio Watch. Tune-in on Mondays at 8 a.m. Your lessons will be broadcasted. To Gin Broderick, Ruth Spencer's few extra inches. To Commuters who persist in losing the morning train, Mary Eleanor Wether- bee's Ford. To the future Chairman of Quiet and Order Committee, a Victor Recording Machine for all the spicy bits you may hear during the piano solo at Chapel. To Betty Pipe, Bernice McGilvray's The Dartmouth which occupies the box every morning. To Ruth Parker, Eleanor Shaw's final last minute rushes. To those who enjoy blind dates. Choris Jenkins' volume entitled Traveling Salesmen I Have Known. To Ann Jenkins. a set of individual salt and pepper shakers.-To Peirce Hall we give a cargo of these little articles. To Florence Curtis. Sally Leavitt's curly locks. May Florence exert her energies in a more compensating field. To those with busy week ends, Bern McGilvray leaves Framingham in a fog. To those who would be ultra-modern, the old traditions of this place. To Betty Ciould, the poetic ability of Kay Rockwood. To underclassmen who stay here weekends, Dot Edwards' Guide to Framingham and Vicinity with Footnotes. To all who are interested, Ruth Dickey's low-down on Boston University. To Betty Boynton, Kay Flinn's ability to sleep through classes. To all those who worship i'Peanut Vendersf' Ann McCarthy's wit. To Bessie Evelyn Montgomery, with a guarantee of one letter a day, Dot Mc- Enaney's post office box. To Kay Hayden, a world of goods, sophistication. individuality. and quiet. To Doris Hoffman. the ability to observe the attractiveness of natural hair. ' I kTo those the angels forgot, the dimples of Evelyn Bullock and Josephine Neid- zie s i. To future Bolsheviks in Horace Mann, The Mules of Edwards and McDevitt. Beware of councilorsf To 'the burners of mid-night oil, Gertrude Cireen's nonchalance in the face of an examination. To all those who have taking ways -a compulsory course under the auspices of the Library Council. To seal the past and the future, a jar of glue from the class of l932. PR1st:11-1-A HEATHCOTIT 5 101 1 f g 'VW :aff Most popular - Most capable Priscilla Heathcote Nm...-4 Most dignified Marion Ramsdell f102j SlENlIOlR ! I' ,rf X. 3 A ag, ,,, ur - Q4 Iiirfffe' , pf - 1 Most versatile - Most artistic Clare Curley CELEBRITIES it . ad' ww gf' Q23 4x7i .r5 'kgs A -ii Q' 4 E E If I FII E ll dn. Most attractive-Pleasing personality Bernice McGi1vray l Best all round-Most athletic Phyllis Lindstrom I P I 3 Q 9 U I ! 5 . .V ,g'ii,V'6? , . Q .x 11.-5: Q5 raw .-,. V X f if , ' V -A-w...,.- . -LV .- Greatest Professional Promise Lucelia Balkam Best natured Mildred Hazard Most individual-Most sophisticated Kathryn Flinn lf1041 SW!! aug 'Wi in an nuns 'Wi f vga Changed most W Dorothy McEnaney Wittz'est Anne McCarthy 180' -El ! H if .fs ,.. Most conscientious Eunice Bardwell Fauorile Professor Miss Sparrow THE DIAL ACTIVITIES PROGRAM 19 31-19 3 2 October 2-4-C. C. C. Round Table and House Party October 31-Student Government Dance November 6-Parents' Day November IO-Fine Arts Club Costume Party November Z0-Mock-Man Dance November 21-I-Iarvard-Yale Games and Banquet December 8-Y. W. C. A. Bazaar December 21-Commuters' Christmas Party December 22-Candle-Light Service-Musical Clubs January 15-Musical Clubs Concert February 5-Commuters' Marionette Show February 16-Junior-Freshman Tea February 13-Dial Formal Dance March 4-International Night-Home Econ. Asso. March ll-Concert-Framingham and M. I. T. April 8?-Stunt Night-A. A. April 15-Fine Arts Club Play April l9-Southern Breakfast May 6-Class and Club Formal Dance May 12--Fine Arts Club Bridge and Dinner May I3-15-C. C. C. Round Table and House Party May l7-Arbor Day Chapel Program May 20-Junior Prom May 24-Musical Clubs' Outing June 4-Club Day June 8- Pops Concert-Framingham Night June 12-Baccalaureate Sunday June I3-Field Day June 15-Class Day June 16-Graduation 51061 I I I 'IIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIII ,IIII ,. I ,I I IIIIIIN' 'Milli' I I ' I I I I I . , I I I I 3 I I-:ylk U I I , 'TTI I ,-,IWW -I I l',.f ..4 ' N I IS, I II 'I I IIII 'I If I I I III QI I I I QI I .5 . I II . 4 - I ,I. ' I . 'T I . I ,!J,,i. . I , , V f ,. -I I NIA- I 'I I lg I ' ,' ,I ' ' I I ,I I ' I I , , . I I I III' f'-I ,'- Ib!! f I III'I .-A ,,,I1f 1 , .- I II I I I I I, , ' I 'I I , ,, g I II ff. : ' f 1 : Y X X II- X , I ' I I lf 1 ' ' I ..L.,,f , I I I I ,, !'I ' I .JJ , I, F 1 .f P-f? in X, ffl! II lxllfl I I I V IMI' III, I If IILII IIIIIII ,,, ,CIW I' ' III I III 1 M I ,-fn f ,--1'----gf' ..-I f ..,1 ,f -. , --3 ' f ,.f',w 1' Nr -I.,......,.....X'm .N-5 ,I.,. r N X- . ' , ., ,.-...N 1 II' I., AILUMNAE ALUMNAE NOTES CLASS OE 1929 Helen K. Bates, demonstrating for the Edison Electric of Boston. Katherine Benedict, taught for one year in New Hampshire, Music and Home Eco- nomicsg now is teaching in Connecticut. Mrs. Carl Gates, nee Alice Burgess. has a son two years old. The Gateses are living on Cherry Street, Danvers, Massachusetts. Elizabeth Chapman Kane is demonstrating for the Edison Electric Company of Boston. Mrs. Kane and Miss Bates have given several demonstrations here at school. Harriet Clements is teaching in the State School at Wrentham. Elizabeth Eaton, now Mrs. James Adams, has worked as a demonstrator for the General Electric Company. She is living in Needham at the present time. Gladys Jones is teaching in Ashfield High School. She teaches Home Economics and Chemistry: on the side there is basket-ball to coach. Esther Hancock, on graduating, went to Ann Arbor, Michigan, for further study. She assisted for a short time at Framingham. Doris Kearns is teaching at the Academy in Craftsbury, Vermont. Beatrice Lovering has been working at Jordan's store in Boston. She is studying to be a buyer in her department. Dorothy Marble is teaching Home Economics in Brockton. Eleanor Mussey was married last fall. Gladys Miner has been elected to the position of President of the Home Economics Association of Vermont. She has been teaching in Barton Academy, Barton, Ver- mont, for the past two years. Irene Packard, now Mrs. Loring, is living at 64 Evergreen Street. Kingston, Massa- chusetts. Lois Parks is a very successful teacher in the Junior High School in Arlington. Barbara Tracy worked for a short time in Eilene's. She is now married. Althea Wear taught for two years in Newton. She is now teaching in Waltham. Miss Wear announced her engagement a short while ago. Marjorie Heywood is teaching in the Henderson School in Attleboro. Mrs. Howland Ballard, nee Elsie Rimmer, has a little daughter, Barbara Ann. The Ballards are now living in New York. Irene Wells is teaching in the Stone School at Auburn. CLASS OE 1930 Mario-n Bennet, Ella Mahoney, Dorothy Jenney are all teaching Home Economics, Martha's Vineyard Island. Dorothy Church is doing social service work at the House of Seven Gables' settlement, Salem. I lO8 Helen Courtis is teaching in the Junior High School in Claremont, New Hampshire. Helen has done some interesting work organizing clubs for boys and girls. Ruth Cowdry is teaching in Eitzwilliam, New Hampshire. Floris Degere, after studying at Beth Israel, is back at Framingham as Assistant Matron of Peirce Hall. Mrs. Hubert Watson, nee Elizabeth Erickson, is living at 2 June Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. Gertrude Doane is teaching in Stoneham. Her engagement recently was announced. Elaine Fulton is teaching in the Junior High School in Norwood, Massachusetts. Mrs. Thomas Mayers, nee Alice Henry, of 26 Broad Street, Newark, New Jersey, is the justly proud mother of Thomas, Jr., born in September. 1931. Ruth Jones is having an interesting experience teaching in the Continuation School at Milford, Massachusetts. Julia Kinney, after training at Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C., is doing dietetic work in the South Hospital at Eoxboro, Massachusetts. Stacey Krasnecki is teaching Home Economics in the High School at Amherst, Massa- chusetts. Hildra Landry taught at Eoxboro and is now teaching Home Economics in Marble- head, Massachusetts. Frances Parker is teaching Home Economics in Ipswich, Massachusetts. Gertrude Peters was Assistant Dietitian in the General Theological School in New York last year. At present she is in the Woman's Industrial Union in Boston. Blanid Reidy is teaching Home Economics in Hudson. She recently announced her engagement. Olga Sacks is doing very interesting work in reorganizing the Home Economics De- partment in Highgate High School, Highgate, Vermont. Evangeline Sawyer went to Miss Earmer's School of Cooking in Boston and is now demonstrating for the Edison Company. Marie Treanor taught one year in the Norwood Junior High School and is now teaching in Boston. Dorothy Wilkins is teaching in the High School in Norwood. Mary Wagner is teaching Home Economics in the High School in Cirantwood, New Jersey. Barbara Burr is teaching in the State School at Wrentham. Elizabeth Leslie is teaching Home Economics in Leominster. Gertrude Archer has been teaching since graduation in Stoughton. Carol Bingly is teaching in Charlton, Massachusetts. She has the first six grades and is doing a great piece of work. Maxine Elliott is teaching in the Center School in Royalston, Massachusetts. Josephine Huntley announced her engagement several months ago. Helen Ohman is teaching in the Wheelock School in Medheld. Helen Paton is teaching in the Paine School in Eoxboro. Ethel VVood is a teacher in the Suffield Street School in Agawam, Massachusetts. IIOOQ CLASS OF 1931 Ruth Ackerman is teaching in the Beverly Junior High School in Beverly, Massa- chusetts. Beatrice Arrand is a Home Economics instructor at the same school in which Lois Parks teaches. the Junior High at Arlington. Ruth Barker is doing grade work in Hartford, Connecticut. Phyllis Clarke is teaching in Peterboro, New Hampshire. Alice Erickson is teaching in Stoughton. Helen Cutter is teaching at the Austin-Cate Academy in Center Strafforcl, New Hampshire. Dorothy Cutter is teaching Home Economics in the Gardner Junior High School, Gardner, Massachusetts. Ethel Brooks is teaching Home Economics and French in Orange. Massachusetts. Alice Greenwood is teaching in the Junior High School in West Hartford. Her engage- ment was announced last fall to Richard Brown Brainard. Clare Goddard has studied at the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston this past year. Beatrice Hutchinson, Jeanette Creamer, Ruth Garland, Eva Hall, have left the teaching profession to get married. Katherine Hebert is teaching in the Junior High School in West Hartford, Connecticut. Virginia Howe is teaching in Hanover, Massachusetts. Helen McClintock is teaching in Concord, New Hampshire. We understand that she can serve cafeteria lunches for two cents. Helen Bo-utwell is in the Skinner Coffee House in Holyoke. She is doing interesting work in the social service line. Sylvia Morris is manager of a cafeteria connected with the Springfield Hospital. Eileen O'Connor is teaching the fifth and siXth grades in the Governor Bradstreet Junior High School. Revere. Orele Scott is teaching Home Management in North Andover. Mary Whittemore is doing social service work in the City Welfare Department of Worcester. Dorothy Young is teaching Home Economics in Poxboro. Massachusetts. Helen Beverly is teaching at Harwich and Marjorie Long at Provincetown, on the Cape. Erma Ramsdell is teaching Clothing, Geography and Biology at Yarmouth. Evelyn Swanson is teaching Home Economics, Geography, and Lunch-room Manage- ment in Dennis on the Cape. The Cape seems to be one of Framinghams fieldsl Alice Atkins is teaching in the Quincy Home-making School. Louise Ralston is teaching in the Continuation School in Haverhill. Mary Altimas is doing substitute work in Cambridge. Helen Boothroyd is teaching in Bolton. Winifred Doneilo has the rural school in Greenfield. Hazel Hill has the lower grades in the Francis School in Watertown. tiioi Marie Leary is substituting in Franklin. She is having a very interesting year with a great variety of classes. D0-rothy Macallister is teaching the fifth grade in Auburn, Massachusetts. Dorothy Nickerson is teaching in Leicester, Massachusetts. Thelma Salzgeber is teaching in the new school on Pond Plain, the Pond School, South Weymouth. Massachusetts. Mary Sheehan has one of the grades in the Jonathan Bright School in Waltham. GRADUATES OE OTHER YEARS Mrs. Kenneth D. Wakefield, nee Ruth Graves, of the Class of l924 is running the Toll House in Whitman, Massachusetts. Beatrice Billings, Class of 1924, is Head of the Home Economics Department in College of Education, Evanston, Illinois. Last year she studied at Cornell. Adeline Missal, Class of 1924. has taken a degree from Columbia University and is now Head of the Child Welfare Department in Teachers College, New York. Ruth Nutting, Class of 1924, now Mrs. Harssler, received a degree from Columbia University and is Director of the Stern's Nursery School in Brookline. Dorothy Marsh, Class of l9l7, is running the Culinary Department of the Good Housekeeping Institution. She publishes articles in the Good Housekeeping Maga- zine. Ada Lovett, Class of l923, is a dietitian at the Presbyterian Nledical Center, New York City, the largest hospital in the world. Mrs. E. Lawrence Francis, nee Charlotte Wilbur, of the Class of l928, is living in Ascutneyville, Vermont. Alida Frances Pattee, a graduate of Framingham, has written a book entitled Practical Dietetics which is used extensively in dietary study courses. THE ALUMNAE ASSGCIATION HE Alumnae Association extends hearty greetings to the Class of 1932. Un- doubtedly you are pleased to be the first class to go out under our new name, State Teachers College at Framingham -and we congratulate you on thus hav- ing your heart's desire. The old order changeth yielding place to new, and changes can seldom come without some sense of loss. Names and places grow very dear through the years. but after all it is the spirit that gives life, and may the spirit that has been the glory of the old school dominate the new college and deepen with its growth. MARY C. MOORE. Secretary. L 111 1 f f Ex- Q X zkfg 3 I 1.7 , ,fl li 'Vi J FEATURES OF ASSEMBLY AND CHAPEL 1931-1932 October 26, 1931-Mrs. Catherine Dsborne, Director of the Boston Students' Union gave a very delightful talk: The Romance of Fabrics, a story of India and her costumes. Many beautiful fabrics were displayed. some over two hundred years old. November 2-Each year finds us anticipating with something of a thrill the coming of the Hampton Institute Quartet of Hampton, Virginia, to entertain us with Negro spirituals and melodies. Mighty Lak' a Rose and Swing Low. Sweet Chariot are old favorites. This fall November second was our lucky day and, needless to say, we all did our best to register appreciation of the Quartet. November 9-Dr. William A. Knight of the Plymouth Congregational Church in Framingham inspired us with a talk on The Song of the Syrian Guest, a book of which Dr. Knight is the author. November 16-The Nlyrtle Jordan Trio again entertained us and were welcomed as always. Their music was a delight to hear. The program included a composition by Miss Jordan. November 16-22-Book Week-Miss Ritchie introduced the advent of this week by presenting to the student body several books-some gifts from members of the faculty. 'Better read the best books first else there may not be time to read them all was one fine quotation given by a faculty member. Byrd's Little America and Rachel Field's works were introduced to us by Miss Carter. At the end of the week we all had an increased desire to be well-read. November 23-Mr. Frank W. Wright, Deputy Commissioner of Education, lectured on Teachers and Teaching. Give the child the power to use his mind has been the motto adopted by Mr. Wright's interested audience. November 30-Although it was impossible to have Mrs. Carl L. Schrader, President of the Massachusetts Federation of Women's Clubs, with us during book week, we were, nevertheless, very glad to welcome her to Framingham at this time and we enjoyed her topic: Love of Literature. She aroused our interest in the foremost biographers, poets and authors. December 7-Mr. L. R. Talbot, Educational Field Agent of the Massachusetts Audu- bon Society, gave a fine lecture on Birds and Their Relation to the Common- wealth and showed us lantern slides of many. He asked us to teach and influence children to protect and defend birds for economic and aesthetic reasons. December 14--Miss Alma Porter, Assistant Supervisor of Physical Education of the State Department, brought a message to us as prospective teachers. She presented an interesting discussion on Health and lts Relation to Teaching. December 16-23-The Christmas spirit prevailed this week. Members of the Fine Arts Club and the choir presented tableaux of the Annunciation and Nativity. The Cilee Club, under the direction of Miss Garland, gave a very inspirational candlelight service. Van Dykes Keepin' Christmas was read to us in Chapel the morning before vacation and we left for the holidays with the desire to keep Christmas at home. January -1, 1932- Two Vvlaysn by Lyman Abbott was read to us by Miss Kingman and many New Years resolutions were renewed in our hearts. Il13j January 11-Nancy Byrd Turner, poet and author, was our guest speaker on this day. Her talk was, A poet tells her own tale. Everyone enjoyed both her poetry and her rendition of it and the hour quickly sped by. January 18-Mr. Ray O. Wyland, Head of the Educational Department of Boy Scouts of America, talked to us on the relationship of Boy Scouting to Home and Country. February 1-Arthur B. Lord, Supervisor of Educational Research and Statistics, spoke about what the state is doing for its physically and mentally handicapped children. February 15-We were greatly honored by the presence of a distinguished American poet, Edwin Markham. His poems The Man with the Hoe and 'ALincoln, the Man of the People are Well known to us all. It was to our great delight that, after a number of other poems, he read Washington for the first time in public. We certainly wish to express our gratitude to Student Government who obtained Mr. Markham. February 15-19--Members of the student body-Elementary girls-presented each morning a short talk on some period in the life of Washington. The series com- prised a life history of him which is of interest to know during this year dedicated to honor him. February 29-Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Chairman of the Educational Committee of the Massachusetts League of Nations Association, was the speaker. She gave an enlightening talk on the League of Nations: telling of its origin and its success thus far. She also discussed it with relation to Japan and China. March 7-The Y. W. C. A. presented as their guest speaker Mrs. Francis Sayre, daughter of former President Wilson. She discussed Disarmament, presenting it to us in its relation to the youth of today, who are to be the leaders of tomorrow. March 9-Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard, the Todd Lecturer of this year. lectured on Washington, The School Teacher of the Nation. Dr. Hart is President of the Massachusetts Bicentennial Commission and Historian of the National Washington Bicentennial Commission. March 15-Ex-Mayor Edwin Childs of Newton was the guest of the student body through the efforts of the Student Government Association. He gave us a fine lecture on the requirements of good citizenship. March 21- What Shall We Wear? adapted from The Revolt of the Dresses by E. S. Schaeffer was presented by the Dress Appreciation class assisted by Eaculty and Students-many of the garments modelled were made by the students. April 11-Mrs. Edith Noyes Green of Eramingham played various piano selections and accompanied Miss Elsie Byrd, soloist, in a most interesting and unusual musicale. Mrs. Green delighted her audience with some reminiscences of contacts and experiences she has had in connection with her music. April 14-Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole lectured on the South American trip which she made last summer. We remember well the one which she gave us last year on her European travels, and in the same way on this occasion her talk proved most vital, and her personal anecdotes and descriptions of absorbing interest. Mrs. Poole is confidently expected to be elected president of the National Eederation of Women's Clubs in the coming elections. May 23-Miss Margaret Slattery in her talk on the subject of l Want To Be My- self -made a universal appeal to all and we expect to profit from the substance of what she had, in so interesting a manner to tell us. fll-lj css .e..1.4.-x--L.9..r..1u1..s..v..1..v..w..9..g..a..f..1..r..n. .L.L.L.!.J..!.-!.J.J..L-9.-L .v..1..s..a..1..v. Ehigw , A aa C if oncnnrznrrons f. Stndent Government Association The Gate Post Class and Chth Connctll Chemistry Connczil Framingham Mnstcal Chths Fine Arts Chth Athletic Association Home Economics Chth Commnters Chth Yonng Womenys Christian Association Thomas A9Kempis Chth 'r'r'r'r'F??'t r'r'r'r'r1 r'r'f?'Tr'F?7r'r1 r'r'r1-'r'r -Z r1 r1 r1:8 r'H5F4 r1 r1'1' A. RAWSTROM D. HUTCHINSON Ci. WINCHENBAUGH M. BLAIKIE L. MITCHELL F. SINCERBEAU D. BROWN PRES. BAGNALL cl. CZELUSNIAK D. MCENANEY M. O'BRIEN E. DUNHAM MR. ARCHIBALD A. MURPHY MISS FRENCH P. HILLMAN M. RAMSDELL M. PARTRIDGE MISS TAYLOR MISS SAVAGE B. BROWN D. FOSTER R. DICKEY P. HEATHCOTE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION HROUGH the interest and co-operation of the Council and Student Body the accomplishments of the Association have marked, very definitely, steps of ad- vancement and improvement. This year marks the inauguration of the Budget Plan into the scheme of things here. It is a plan worked out by council committees of previous years. This new experiment has justified itself. It has been both an economy to the students and an assurance of well-attended school functions, since over four-Hfths of the school mem- bership availed themselves of this new opportunity. The only informal. double dance of the year was given by the Student Govern- ment Association in October. Financially, it was so successful that we were able to be more generous than formerly at Christmas: gifts to the Framingham Associated Charities and to the Hampton Institute were timely, and appreciated. We were exceedingly fortunate in having as speakers and entertainers during the Monday Assembly period: Edwin Markham, the Poet: Ex-Mayor Childs of Newton: and the Weber Quartet. The idea of the development of a college paper has been fostered by the As- sociation. We are gratified to follow the work and results of the very competent staff under the leadership of Marie Blaikie, Editor-in-chief, who has been made a member of the council. During the year extensive revision of the handbook has been accomplished. Mass meetings in which the students have voiced their opinions on matters of student concern, have been held during the spring term. Although many matters which the students feel perhaps should be discussed and settled upon by the council come under the category of affairs of the administration. there is a very definite need and place for this student governing body which is yearly becoming greater and more representative. 51161 L-,J P. HILLMAN R. GODDARD M. KODIS L. MITCHELL A. JENKINS G. WIDICHENBAUGH K. GAVIN M. COULTER A. MCGINNIS M. SLAYTON D. MURPHY A. BILLA H. Russo R. PATTEN E. SMITH D. GILMORE M. SECOR D. FOSTER A. MURPHX' M. BLAIKIE M. SMITH E. GARDNER MISS KINGMAN Tl-IE GATE POST OR many years the faculty, students and alumnae of Framingham have hoped that sometime a school paper might be established with the purpose of forming a definite bond between the alumnae and college, strengthening the interests and re- lationships between the commuters and boarding students, and arousing a new literary interest in the college. The idea originated many years ago with Mr. Frederick Ried of the art department and resulted, not in a periodical newspaper, but in the establish- ment of our present year book. 'AThe Dial. Probably few students realize how much time and effort was spent by certain or- ganizations of the college before such a possibility might be placed before the student body. The five English teachers formed a committee, with Miss Gerritson as chairman in an attempt to change the idea of a newspaper from something vague to something tangible. Meanwhile the Student Government Council had been working on the same idea and soon the two committees combined to work together on the growing prospect. We must not forget the Hill Top News. Probably it was that organization which stimulated so much interest in a college newspaper. We add that the Hilltop News left the sum of twenty dollars to the Student Government Organization for the use of the newspaper. Three issues of the Gate Post have been published since its establishment in Eeb- ruary. l93Z. XVQ believe that it is another new feature which will become permanent through the interest and efforts of everyone connected with E. T. C. IIl7'I R, SPENCER K. FLINN M. RAMSDELL R. PARKER M. PARTRIDGE MR. REID V M. KENNEDY J. CZELUSNIAK E. KNOX M. HAZARD D. HUTCHINSON, M. CRAGG B. BROWN B. NICGILVRAY P. HEATHCOTE THE CLASS AND CLUB COUNCIL HE Class and Club Council was organized in the school year of 1928-29, for the purpose of bringing together the leaders of the school clubs and classes so that there might be active co-operation among the various organizations of the school, and to carry on the social activities of the school. The members of this council consist of a president, secretary and treasurer, and each class and club president. This fall We planned the activities of the school year at our house-party which was held at Riverbank Lodge. We also arranged the calendar for club meetings. Plans for the various classes and clubs were discussed. Our meetings are held regularly the second Tuesday of each month. Our main activity this year was a spring formal dance in May. In the spring the council elect is invited to join the council at its week-end house-party. At this time the new officers become acquainted with the responsibilities which will be theirs the following year. Our school activities this year have been most successful and we wish to thank both faculty and students for their interest and co-operation. 51183 Q S E. VJI-IITNEY L. HATHAWAY R. PARKER L. LINTON P. HILLMAN S. PUTNAM M. MORAN H. Russo DR. FOSTER CHEMISTRY COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES ON SUB-COUNCIL E. MCDEVITT .......... Senior E. GOULD I Q Junior M. MILES I M. Ross I M. EVANS I A. BILLA I . Sophomore E. WAITE I C. KEATING I D. I-IUTCHINSON I K. PAUNCE I W. GRANGER I , Freshman R. GRANT V, JOCELYN HE Chemistry Department alone of all the departments at Framingham Teach- er's College is organized on an honor system plan. It is headed by a Council and a Sub-council. It began as an experiment under Student Government, but was so successful that it later was more completely organized under a constitution and its own council and assumed charge of all matters in the Chemistry Department. The aim of the Council is 'to promote student development and co-operation. tiioi MR. ARCHIBALD E. SHAW P. HILLMAN A. WINSLOW MR. REID D. IVICENANEY H. REAGAN E. SWANN K. FLINN E. KNOX K. ROCKWOOD FRAMINGHAM MUSICAL CLUBS HE Framingham Musical Clubs constitute an organization which offers to its members participation in Glee Club, Orchestra and Choir. These clubs, both in- dividually and collectively. strive throughout the year's activity to fulfill their purpose, i. e., to gain an understanding and appreciation of good music and to add something of beauty and richness to the lives of others. Christmas week was an active one. The Choir sang in the Fine Arts Club Christ- mas tableau. Glee Club and Orchestra presented a most inspiring program at the Candle- light Service. March l lth was the date of the Annual Concert. Two soloists, trumpet and piano, were features of the event. In January the Clubs gave a joint concert with M. I. T. Musical Clubs followed by a dance for members. Throughout the year the clubs have contributed to various events. A small group from Glee Club and Orchestra entertained at an anniversary meeting of the D. A. R. The Glee Club group sang at the Y. W. C. A. Christmas Vesper Service. Orchestra played at a meeting of the Framingham Women's Club. At Thanksgiving time and on Arbor Day Glee Club sang appropriate music. In May a representative group from Glee Club and Orchestra presented a Bicentennial program at a conference of superinten- 51203 dents held at Bridgewater. And in June the clubs will participate in the Commence- ment Week program. Choir will sing for Baccalaureate and Glee Club and Orchestra will give a concert on Horace Mann terrace the evening of Class Day. The Choir has sung at Chapel on Tuesday mornings throughout the year and added something of inspiration to the exercises. It is the intention of the Clubs to sup- plement the gowns in possession of Choir with gowns for the entire group of twenty members. The activity of these Clubs necessitate a great deal of faithful and hard work on the part of members, but compensation is adequate in fullillment of purpose, satisfac- tion resulting from commendable accomplishment and real enjoyment and there have been social good times-in an afternoon tea early in the year and in the informal outing in May. Our successful year, as we deem it, we owe in large measure to Miss Garland and to Mr. Archibald-our musical directors for first and second semesters, respectively. We appreciate that from them we received the best of training and the utmost of sympathy. To Mr. Ried we feel grateful for help and suggestions in his capacity of faculty business advisor during the first semester of the school year. 1 1 4 -4 fllll V. RICHARDSON E. WEST MISS CARTER B. IVICGILVRAY M. SECOR FINE ARTS CLUB I-IE major aim of the Fine Arts Club this year has been the reorganization of the club into three main divisions consisting of a literary, drama, and an art group. Cur main project has been to remodel a studio in May Hall Attic. This should be completed in June, and is something which will give, we hope, to all the members a great deal of pleasure, and a fitting atmosphere in which to work. A tea in October proved very successful and helped a great deal in our member- ship drive. November was the scene of a most delightful costume party, and the artistic decorations were worthy of much praise. Why the Chimes Rang was an impressive Christmas play which was sponsored by the Fine Arts Club in connection with the Y. W. C. A. bazaar. Miss Carter gave a very pleasing book review in February. The literary group brought us this interesting program. You and I by Philip Barry was chosen for the annual Fine Arts Play and presented April 15th. This always proves to be one of the main social events of the year. 1 '.The bridge dinner at the Framingham Country Club always closes the ac- tivities of the club and is anticipated with much pleasure. Although our club has spent most of its time this year in reorganization. we hope each member has received some profit and enjoyment from it, and that members of the club may benefit next year by our efforts. We wish to express our appreciation to all members of the faculty and student body who have helped to make this year a successful one. ' I:122j Veronica Duane Roderick White Nancy White . Maitland White Etta . . G. T. Warren . Jeoffrey Nichols YOU AND I fl231 . RUTH JoHNsoN LETTICE MITCHELL BERNICE MCGILVRAY . RUTH SPENCER . ELIZABETH PIPE . LUCIA BACK HARRIET WERNER L. KEILEY A. MORSE E. SULLIVAN F. GATES E. SMITH L. JOY L. MITCHELL V. BRITT M. CRAGG P. LINDSTROM MISS TAYLOR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION UR Athletic Association this year has endeavored to arrange a program of sports which might appeal in some phase to every girl. Individual interests have been considered because we believe that every girl must have an interest in at least one type of sport. Basketball, baseball. tennis, hiking. hockey and volley ball were on the program: and skating and swimming were sponsored by the Association. During senior week in September a hike for the seniors and their freshmen sisters was sponsored by the Association. Our first event of the year was the annual Weenie picnic. This was followed by Harvard and Yale mass meetings at which each group of girls elected their respective committees for H-Y week-end. The annual Harvard-Yale week-end was greeted and carried through with the usual amount of enthusiasm. On December fourth, three delegates were sent to Westfield to the Athletic Con- ference held there for Massachusetts Normal Schools. The Stunt Show. an annual event, was very much of a success. Each class pre- sented an individual stunt and variety was therefore in order. And the faculty. represent- ing manager and clientele of the last word in a Beauty Shoppe elicited a hilarious and appreciative response from the audience. Our Hnal event which completes the activities for the year is the awarding accord- ing to achievement of numerals, letters, and certificates to those who have earned them by participation in the various sports. As THE DIAL goes to press the members of A. A. are looking forward to the Play Day at Bridgewater to which E. T. C. girls have been invited. 51243 li 1' 7 C.: 5 s- IQJLEJ 7 E. SWANN E. GARDNER R. OSBORNE C. CURLEY MISS POOLE E. NORBY R. SPENCER M. KENNEDY MISS FRENCH THE LOUISA A. NICHOLASS HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HE Home Economics Club was organized at Framingham in l924. Our purpose is to bring together Home Economics Club students so that they may keep in touch with current topics of Home Economic interest, and to provide an organ- ization about which school activities related to Home Economics center. The club is afliliated with the State, New England. and American Home Economics Associations. We started our club activities by a membership drive day which included a tea in the afternoon. In November the club sponsored a waflle breakfast, which was enjoyed by all stu- dents of the school as well as club members. December 5th two delegates were sent to the fall meeting of the New England Home Economics Association held in Boston. They brought back interesting short re- views of the lectures and gave us an idea of what the meetings were like. This year we were very fortunate to have Dr. Robert H. Richards. a well known scientist, and the husband of Ellen H. Richards, talk to the club members about her life. and show us some interesting pictures of her. International Night was held March 4th and was a successful and interesting event. In April the Massachusetts Home Economics Association met at Framingham and we were honored in helping to entertain them. This year the National Home Economics Convention is to be held at Atlanta. Georgia. and we are planning to send a delegate. NVe wish to express our appreciation to all members of the faculty and student body who helped make this year a successful one. lfll5l i-'IM M. LITTLE B. BROWN MISS SAVAGE M. Ross A. MCGINNIS COMMUTERS' CLUB HE Commuters' Club is an organization which functions to aid the commuting students in all possible ways. This year it has held regular monthly meetings at which common problems were discussed. Social events have also had a place on its program. Early in the year Mrs, Bagnall and Miss Savage entertained the commuters at a tea. Somewhat later Miss Cummings gave an illustrated talk on Iceland for the club's entertainment. A delightful Christmas party was held just before Christmas and on February fifth the annual Commuters' activity was held. This year a Marionette Show was the feature presented. Through the efforts of Mr. Bagnall a new room was opened for the use of the commuting students. The club wishes to thank all members of the faculty, especially Miss Savage and Mr. Ried, and the student body for the help they have given to make this year a suc- cessful one. L126j viva V. RICHARDSON L. BULLARD A. MARSHALI. F. METCALI: D. BRIGHTON L. TANI DR. MEIER G. ALDEN Cx. VJOODBURY R. PARKER E. GOULD MISS HUNT YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION I-IIS year the Y. W. C. A. has undertaken a new policy and has introduced a new phase into its program here at Framingham. When certain Cabinet members and advisors met at Wellesley last fall to make plans for the year, they spent a great deal of time trying to find a way to give every individual an opportunity to get what she wanted from Y and to give something worthwhile to the student body as a whole. To do the former the membership was divided into five groups. Five leaders were suggested and five girls offered to help in organizing the plans. The first undertaking was to discover what the members wanted and then to End an opening through which to obtain it. Since that time about twenty discussions have been held to which anyone was welcome and from which some very worthwhile things have evolved. One of the latter was the Christmas Vesper Service held at the little Epis- copal Church and to which the entire student body was invited. Another was the cheery visit made at the Old Ladies' Home to sing and read to them and to wish them a Merry Christmas. To accomplish the second intent of bringing something worthwhile to the student body the club presented Mrs. Francis B. Sayre. daughter of Woodrow Wilson, at a Monday afternoon assembly. The subject of her address was International Relations. Everyone enjoyed the pleasant hour spent listening to Mrs. Sayre. Afterwards a tea was served in her honor to which the faculty and members of the Y. W. C. A. were invited. In addition to various meetings Y had a go-to-church Sunday at the beginning of the year. ran a very successful Christmas Bazaar and sent delegates to conferences and Camp Maqua. fl27j IWEI1 A K. GOOD L, KEILEY H. Russo C. KFATING M, KENNEDY MISS JOYCE THE THOMAS KKEMPIS CLUB HE Thomas A'Kempis Club of Framingham Normal School is a club for the girls of the Catholic faith. This club was formed in l9l8 to take the place of the various Catholic clubs to which the girls belonged at home, to provide a means whereby the girls might get together to discuss common problems and also to bring them together socially. Our club is afliliated with the Federation of College Catholic Clubs which con- sists of over one hundred student clubs throughout the United States and Canada. We are represented at all of the meetings of the New England Province which are held in Boston every month. In the fall we conducted a formal dance with three of the other clubs of the province. One of our members attended the National Convention which was held in New York last July. We are kept in close contact with the clubs by means of the Newman News, the official publication of the Federation, which every member of the I-X'Kempis receives every month. Qur meetings are held the second Thursday of each month either at St. Bridget's Rectory or at the church. The programs of our meetings have been alternately social and business. Father Dunford, our chaplain, has given us many instructive talks. We hope that the A'Kempis Club will continue to keep up the good spirit, loy- alty and cooperation that it has shown this past year. KIZSJ ll- E112 ' ma ff' l- ATHLETICS THE DIAL E. IVIENDUM A. ECCLES B. VANDERHOOP MISS TAYLOR L. MITCHELL F. GATES K. FLINN meg wtf' Xi. I. HAYES MISS TAYLOR L. JOY G. GREEN A. IVICCARTI-IY P. LINDSTROM G. SWANSON 111301 THE DIAL HARVARD-YALE BASKETBALL HE day of the Harvard-Yale basketball game was the most exciting game of all the year at Framingham Teachers College-and is never to be forgotten . . . A day which brought new adventure to the freshmen. A day in which sophomores and juniors forgot all else excepting the urge root for either the crimson or the blue. A day in which every senior received a thrill, and felt a pang, too-to realize it was her last year for active participation. A day that brought back eager alumnae to share in the activities. The school is divided: 500 girls have taken sides and, in turn, marched into the gym, a gymnasium where crimson stands for Harvard and blue for Yale, where a Har- vard song and cheer led by Lu Hathaway is answered with a song and cheer led by Dot Edwards, from Yale. At 3 o'clock all eyes turn to the door. At last! Here they come! 6 girls to fight for Johnny Harvard, and 6 girls to defend the name of Eli Yale, Now for 32 minutes of exciting play. Time in at the whistlegA quarter-Halves -Game! Score!! lt is so close the referee counts twice. A victory for Harvard! A clean game played by two well-matched teams- Later, the grand Finale-the Banquet-where a merry time was had by all and good fellowship reached its Zenith. f131j THE DIAL P. HARTUNG L. BALKAM Miss TAYLOR E. SMITH D. HOWARD M. MORAN M. KENNEDY M. CRAGG O. BUTTRICK P. CAIRNS E. CAMPBELL M. WERNEIQ ,gaggi- Y D. GEORGE G. REED MISS TAYLOR E. WETHERBEE R. CARLON A. FLAGS J. CZELUSNIAK A. MORSE P. ORSI S. PUTNAM L. BROWN B. SHEPHERD f132j THE DIAL HARVARD-YALE HOCKEY HE Harvard-Yale hockey game was indeed a Ht starter for the day, The two teams flanked by their supporters, dressed in their respective colors, marched down Union Avenue to the Athletic Field. Harvard lined up on one side: Yale on the other. Amidst songs and cheers two well-trained teams line up on the field ready for action+Bullyl The game is on-What speed-action-playing! With clever dribbling and skillful passes the ball is manipulated about that field as it never has been before. Then a last smashing goal-and victorious Yale team is ready to lead the snake dance back to the hill. fl33j THE DIAL The all-round F at F. S. T. C. is awarded to those students Who, from active par- ticipation and superior ability in athletics, have earned 900 A. A. points. bk To those Seniors who have 1,000 or more points accredited to their records the certificate is presented. 51341 Wearers mf The AH Rwund JF . , h' W F4255 if t A qk uf, D,GeQvk9e Y .V -AQY A 4 5 T H ' ',,, X. A org? A? rt , if we A V Britt N G.Gree'r1 , V T1.Lf !LQOm ' 27 if M Bolkcvm LIMQ C ell 1 TQ :,' , V -fx , zxwgff - C CLT -ay. if V 3 .ig E.Harl:un3 ' X 'I ' 1 LB S Lazard 'ff 9 BEEN B.vQn Trw0,, 51253 THE DIAL BASKETBALL LASS basketball started off with a bang immediately after Christmas vacation Practice was held four nights a week with a large number of girls competing for the honor of being on the class teams. Finally the teams Were chosen and the series started Feb. lst. After five Weeks of playing the seniors Hnished with the honors thus completing their 4th year of championship play. H. A. Elem. H. A. Elem. H. A. H. A. Elem. H. A. H. A. Elem. H. A. Games lVon by Seniors versus Elem. Juniors Juniors versus H. A. Sophs Freshmen versus Elem. Freshmen Juniors versus H. A. Freshmen Seniors versus H. A. Juniors Seniors versus H. A. Sophs Juniors versus H. A. Juniors Freshmen versus H. A. Sophs Seniors versus Elem. Freshmen Juniors versus Elem. Freshmen Seniors versus H. A. Freshmen H. A. Seniors Elem. Juniors H. A. Freshmen Elem. Juniors H. A. Seniors H. A. Seniors Elem. Juniors H. A. Freshmen H. A. Seniors Elem. Juniors H. A. Seniors HOCKEY Hockey, loved by one and all, ls popular throughout the fall: lt furnishes keen competition For all of us who have ambition. You're a half or a full or an inner or Wing, And you dash down the Held at the Whistle's loud B-r-r-ing! The jab, thrust and dribble you'll use as you play. And it helps out to practice a little each day. You'll get some bangs: perhaps a bruise: You Won't always win, but-you Won't always lose. lt's all in the game, a lively one- Come on out and play:-it's loads of fun! Uwg Score 55-19 48-34 26-24 24-19 79-8 89-ll 47-44 50-16 85-12 29-19 68-6 THE DIAL TENNIS N Spring and Fall, tennis surpasses all in filling in our leisure hours. We. on The Hill, had the unusual opportunity of witnessing a brilliant match played by Mrs. Vsfightman, Mrs. Corbiere, and Lee and Mianne Palfrey. The tennis enthusiasts were fortunate in receiving helpful pointers from Mrs. Wightman and in playing with these noted tennis stars. This Pall, the doubles tournament met with much enthusiasm as testified by the unusually large number of contestants. Marion Cragg and Phyllis Lindstrom were the victors. Congratulations! The singles tournament is held in the Spring. Doris Edwards holds the title for the 1931 tournament. HIKING You may not be fashioned on basketball lines, Nor yet have the volley ball craze: You may not be stocky enough to play hockey Nor in tennis keep out of the Hhazef' Swimming and baseball you may have no taste for Yet, when you feel dull, use this psych Cast aside work and care: for the fresh air preparem- Get out-of-doors and enjoy a good hike. Il37j 0 o Q sl' I0 fl' 9 'aa 13 sh f N I 555 O iz O af W Q O Oiixiff QQ bflx sig A6 Q AO ' fi! Q? QQ bfi NX DORMIITORJIES THE DIAL HORACEBUHHJHALL MARY O'BRlEN . . President TNJADELINE AUGER . . Vice-President ELIZABETH WEST . . Secretary FRANCES RAMSDELL .,,E...... Treasurer URING this past year members of every class have lived here in Horace Mann Hall. To have a large number of Freshmen distributed throughout the dorm. was a novel and very successful arrangement. They entered most whole-heart- edly into the spirit of friendliness which has always characterized the atmosphere of l-lorace Mann. During the year many informal good times were had in the living room. The mention of cider and doughnuts immediately recalls to mind the Halloween party. And the Christmas party is not soon to be forgotten either. XVho could but be merry on that night with good Saint Nicholas Cand an excellent impersonator was Dr. Meierll bringing cheer and good will to our hearts. The new radio, which was presented to Horace Mann Hall early in the fall, has been enjoyed a great deal by every member of the house. To Miss Swan, our house-mother, and Nurse Robbins we feel grateful. They have been very kind and have shown a great deal of interest in us all. We will always cherish memories of Horace Mann, and future years Will ind us returning to visit it and reminisce about our happy days here. t14o3 THE DIAL i. fffmf CRoCKER HALL ESTHER DUNHAM . . . pt'9Sl'd6f1I BETTY BECKWITH . . Vice-President' ELIZABETH SULLIVAN . . Secretary ELEANOR WAGNER ....,...... Treasurer we we We we we We'll If we If If If If If can bake our bread while all around are students mopping up the floor, can mix a batter and then bake it while girls are cleaning windows by the score, can wait and not be bored While waiting as our cake sinks gently in the pan, can take the mixture from the oven and render hits from tuneful Mary Ann, can make our culinary efforts the envy of the ordinary cooks never need to mix another batter, and we can start a bonfire with the books. can dream and not make dreams our master While making beds and cleaning up the walls- Our I-lerculean efforts will make the heart beat faster as we help to keep in order Crocker Hall. If we can borrow words from Rudyard Kipling to write about the tasks at Crocker Hall, Why not seize a few from Channing and sing of his symphonic clarion call- To live content, to study hard. to seek simplicity. They weave their way through Crocker days. embodied in my symphony. M. N. 51411 guest-:O THE DIAL x W 4 PEIRCE HALL PATTEN, L. MITCHELL , , . Presidents HATHAWAY, A. WAGNER . A Vice-Presidents WILLARD, A. MORSE . . A Secretaries SULMONETTI, R. JOHNSON . . . , . Treasurers PEIRCE HALL SPEAKS . Many fond mem'ries on this page l'Ve seen, Written by girls Who've done well- But Within my Walls I hold cherished tho'ts Only l, Peirce Hall, can tell. With the entrance of Freshmen and return of the rest ln September--the year thirty-one: With renewing of friendships and making of new, My jovial year was begun. Most of the first Week Was Well taken up With unpacking and fixing of rooms. The end of the Week brought the usual array Of girls with dustpans and hrooms. 51421 THE DIAL The girls who were friendly helped those who were not To Work and to play with a will. CAnd I listened in on many remarks In favor of life on the hill .D Soon all were accustomed to life far from home And buckled right down to their work. Hospitable matrons-Misses Keith and Degere Did their part-not a task did they shirk. Many affairs went on in my midst- Some serious, some hearty, and hale: Dances and parties, house-meetings, and then, The banquets-foremost, Harvard-Yale. I've served as a home for these girls all my life- As I pause to look back o'er the years I feel happy and proud of the friendships they've made And cherish their laughter and tears. As my walls have resounded with laughter and mirth All the years of my life on the hill, May I always be silently proud of my girls 'AWho work and who play with a Will. L. M. fini THE DIAL THE VOCATIONAL HGUSE Up ere the dawn of day With nine hungry mouths to feed Por strong healthy girls and gay This is the life indeed! But weary hours of studying, Crawling into bed very late Lead to salt in the cocoa, No baking powder in the cake. Washing, sweeping and dusting, Waiting on table 'twixt bites- Next to classes we're hustling To climb intellectual heights. Then gathering round at twilight To close the day with song, We form a tired but happy group- The Vocational Household throng M. W., 35 f144j THE DIAL VILLAGE HOUSES MRS. AMIDON'S-29 PLEASANT STREET Up the hill from Mrs. A'midon's-'- Full of glee and full of songs, Come Peg and Florence and Lil. The gay, the neat, and the still. Trudging up the hill, we three, Happy, singing, and carefree: Both in sunshine and in rain We climb the hill, just the same. BARBER'S-7 WINTER STREET You're looking for Barber's- Did I hear you say? It's just over the hill And not far away. Simply down the hill And turn to the right: And there watching for you, I know, Will be four faces bright. Eleanor, Marion, Dottie and Anne Will welcome you into their happy clan To partake of their crackers, or foods that are sweet And you'll find it a quite unforgettable treat. Miss Barber gives parties and-say are they good! We have games. talk, and limericks, and food Such as you've never tasted before: 'Cause food like she cooks can't be bought in a store Though sometimes we argue: it's only in fun. And we make up again with a good-natured pun. We always have studying right there on hand: But that doesn't phase our merry band. And when that's all finished and we hear ten ring You can't hear a noise, not a single thing Except a voice, saying in a tone sincere. Gee, Dot, I'm glad that we're living down here.' 51451 THE DIAL MRS. COLLINS-26 MAIN STREET ' A Mouse's Peep in the House Time: 8.30 P. M. Place: Upstairs at 26 Main Street Characters: Sally Leavitt Marion Morse Ingrid EriksonEleanor Lawrence Mary Toledo Act I-and only A BUSY NIGHT SCENE I In a blue room a litvtle girl in a bright red corduroy bathrobe is sitting on the floor. She is cutting out a picture. All around her are newspapers and history pictures -Mary is evidently celebrating the Bicentennial! SCENE II In the front room in which, incidentally, there are two lights, sits a ladylike person atwher desk. She holds a cotton ball in her hands and is busily engaged in picking out the seeds. Eleanor is interested in Eli Whitney and his cotton gin! SCENE III Over the threshold is a large, cheerful room and on the bed, there lies a pure Nordic-type lady propped up with many pillows. She is reading Warwick Deeping's latest. A studious freshman sits at a table absently chewing a pencil-end while reading a Lowell newspaper! If you have visited the house you no doubt have recognized Ingrid and Marion. SCENE IV Through the open door of the former room, a curly-headed miss is visible. She is talking Cevidentlyj to the two readers in the room beyond: but all the while rapidly tracing maps of Greece-Sally, no doubt, has Greek myths on her mind. EPILOGUE CWise mouse to himselfj Humph! What a heterogeneous group! MRS. JOHN HART'S-22 GODDARD ROAD THE HoME OE THE HAPPY HCEDARTS 1 No wonder the Freshmen refused the dorms, I if No wonder the students braved winter's storms- A more home-like place couldn't be found ' Than the home of the Harts in this little town. Pour of us-two Sophs, two Ereshies- Edith, Agnes, Marjorie, and Betty: Each had her own art, and each did her part In making up the social chart. Those cosy rooms held happy scenes, Also a student's many dreams: And now as the end of good times draws near We know we'll remember this one glad year. fl-P61 DALTON S 34 MAIN STREET On the eleventh of last September In the broiling heat of the day Two Sophomores, one Junior and one Freshman Came to Dalton's house to stay The Dorm soon lured the Freshman But the other three still remained To climb the hill at break of day Whether it snowed, or hailed or rained Twas on rainy days that Amy shone With gunboats- on her feet: But her room-mate shone in the midst of the ni ht With her nightmares, short and sweet Ev kept peace between the two When she had nothing else to do But her spare time was mostly spent In finding where her cider went Then Nyda came with good intent To show what study really meant But found that she must learn to shirk When people eat instead of work Who wouldn t eat when chocolate cakes The best that the House Mother makes Are served? And now lo and beholdl I find my story is all told MCGRATH S I37 MAYNARD ROAD Seven little Sophs, Down at McGrath's: Retta had to leave And then there were six Six little Sophs Down at McGrath's Rushed into breakfast .lust a little late. Six little Sophs Down at lVIcGrath's Appropriate the alcove For their luggage of all Six little Sophs Down at lVlcGrath's Getting up a spread Just before bed? Six little Sophs Down at Mcfirathsz Dot, Claire, and 'Bunny Marge. Syl. and Pokey THE DIAL MRS. EAGAN'S-MAYNARD ROAD At Eagan's-down on Maynard Road, We have the best of fun. I can't begin to calculate The crazy things we've done. Of course, it must look queer to see Us trailing to the Dorm A little after seven, but- We must run true to form. We felt disturbed when we forgot Half of our junk, until We grew used to carrying napkins And laundry up the hill. But soon we lost our friend, Maybell, She couldn't stand our place- So she left her room-mate, Zeze, Installed as the Lone Ace. Zeze then called on Agnes And her room-mate, Weesie Clarke, And what three girls can't do At Eagan's--after dark! We park ice cream and fudge cake On the piazza roof, CA satisfactory ice chestj 'though We Wish it were rain proof. Of course, we'd really like to dwell On campus all the time: We'd like three rooms at Horace Mann- Oh, that would be sublime! But since that is impossible, You can easily see We're glad to live in any part Of our dear P. T. C. MCBRIDES A very lonesome Freshie to lVlcBride's did come, But it didn't take her long to find that it meant home. Although the Whole year through she remained all alone, There she found lots of happiness and loads of fun. MARGARET DONLAN fl48j .111-Z THE DIAL MEET OUR PRESIDENT I 149 J THE DIAL 'VERSE ODE TO EDWIN MARKHAM We thank you, poet, for to-day. We thank Thee, Father, for the poet Who has the gift to say What We would say-if we but could Describe the sky, the sea, the wood. How gratifying it must be To think above and nearer Thee, To voice the things you feel. To steal the beauty of the world And make it precious as a pearl. We thank you, poet, for to-day, We thank Thee, Father, for the poet Who teaches us to pray, Andsets our hampered spirits free To see the World in ecstasy. KAY Rockwooo PEACE Night steals over the hilltops When the afterglow of the sun Fades on the far horizon And brings peace to everyone. Peace, bringing content and rest, Banishing sorrow from a breast, Taking all care and setting it free lnto safe eternity. Clear, matchless beauty of the night That makes a heart leap With delight. A silent prayer escapes from me- May I ever thankful be. A. MCCARTHY. I 150 1 THE DIAL POETRY You may hold that poetry Is one of Gods great gifts Given to certain favored ones- To make words sing and lift. If you walk and talk with God And pray on bended knees, If you gather lilac sprays And sense the grace in trees, If you see beauty in the dawn And love the stormy sea, Surging Wild, in foamy gusts, Across the rock-walled quay. If you believe that one who dies Attains a higher goal You shall not envy gift of rhyme- You've poetry in your soul. J. RHODES, L Once I made a carriage out of a cabbage head: Its four beet Wheels were bright and shining red: I tore the silken hair from a growing ear of corn And made golden reins for the carriage to be drawn: I chose noble field mice for their gallant deeds And gave to them the honor of being royal steeds: I found a white grub of very high esteem And placed him in the coach as driver of the team: I looked for passengers, and found a bride and groom- A bumble-bee and lady-bug upon their honey-moon: Off to the sea-shore I had them drawn. Out, and across my dew-wet lawn. BETTY GQULD Il5l1 THE DIAL JUST EOR ME Mother put the window close by my bed So I could watch the squirrels without lifting my head In and out the branches and up and down the tree- I wonder if they really are performing just for me? Out thru my window I can see the birds at dawn Pluffing their feathers and perching for a song: Robins and orioles, and once a chick-a-dee. I wonder if they really do dress up just for me? Mother leaves the curtain up when dusk comes down So I can watch the shiny stars circle 'round the town Prom out behind the steeple and across the grassy lea- I wonder if they really do twinkle just for me? BETTY GOULD SILVER WEDDING Upon my dining table I've laid my damask white, I've set my thinnest china and goblets, shining bright. He loves the smell of bayberry: I love its candlelight- And the flame burns steadily for our silver wedding night BETTY CJOULD l A book to read And a quiet spot- An hour to spend On random thot lnstills in me A wish to be Writing-on A'humanity : A wish that some day I might bring A newer twist To some old thing- Something that As others read Might seem to meet Some inner need. S. I-IOWLAND. 51521 THE DIAL ENVOI - 1932 When we come to the end of our senior year. To the shrine of our hopes and our thoughts. To the last few days when the parting nears- What joys these years have brought! Do we think what the end of our senior year Can mean to our school-mates true4 When the sun goes down on those times so dear We will dream of these days with you. Here at Framingham we pledge as one Our motto- Live to the Truth - To friendships lasting till life is done. Friendships made in the days of youth. Now the hands are clasped and we say adieu To the school so dear to us all- At last we stand where the trail is new, We answer the future's call. KAY ROCKWOOD, '32 To the Tune Perfect Day 5 153 J THE DIAL AN INVOCATION Guideius, Father, guide us in the coming days: Our motto Live to the Truth shine forth in immortal rays. Oh Class of thirty-two reach upward to your goal- Live clean in thought, word, act is written on our scroll. Here on our College Hill, the heart of memories dear: Oh bring us all together year after year. Renew in us those loving ties that bind us fastg May our friendships at dear F. T. C, forever last. Father, bless our Alma Mater, for to-day Her guidance, too. we ask in all our work and play. Now with loyalty and trust so staunch and true May we attain success, dear Framingham, through you. KAY ROCKWOOD, '32 With gratitude we leave you, Dear college on the hill: With loyalty unending Our hearts forever fill. Live to the Truth our torch shall be, A light along the way To share with others, too. who seek The guidance of its ray. 5 154 1 THE DIAL MEMORIES When day is done and dusk appears My thoughts go back thru the past years- It is the good and not the ill That makes up my memories of the Hill, Pour years ago, in the early Fall I began my life in Peirce Hall- A life so full of work and play That the year appeared to Hy away. Summer passed-I was a Sophomore, then- Oh, memories of that Sophomore Chem! Escapades of our waitress clan ln the north corridor of Horace Mann! Next came -the famous house-practice year- Happy days of cooking in Crocker, here, And teaching in a nearby place- That year certainly was an Ace! Now, Seniors, dignified and iilled with sorrow- For we graduate on the morrow- We shall leave: others will come To continue with our school work and fun. Dusk is past and night has come- Reminiscing time is done- But whatever life gives us of pleasure or pain These F. T. C. memories will always remain. BUDDY SHEPHERD 5 155 1 THE DIAL THE GREENIES N Wednesday, September sixteenth, the year of our Lord nineteen-hundred and thirty-one, the Greenies arrived-with a song in their hearts. CWe hope they didll It wasn't long before they were settled and going around with that grand air of bravado-but we wonder how many felt like wee timorous little mousies ? Thursday was just a day to unpack trunks and incidentally to find out about classes. Friday-not just another day, ah no-a big event planned by those noble upper classmen, the Seniors. The event:-an eight mile hike plus a picnic supper. Now, this was a joyous time as it gave everybody a chance to become acquainted. After a very delicious supper the Greenies gave a series of acts lat the request of the Seniorsj. A prize was awarded the best performance which was entitled A'The Gathering of the Nuts. The prize was greatly appreciated Qbeing to carry the milk cans back to Peirce Hallj. . Saturday brought an event of a different nature: A theatre party for the Greenies By the time Monday arrived it was deemed necessary to lay down a few laws for the Greenies The laws were as follows:- l. Please be careful about leaving the Assembly Hall after Chapel and Assembly -Freshmen last. 2. Please do not leave the dining room at night until after the Seniors have left. 3. When an upperclassman and a Freshman are going through a passageway the Freshman is to wait and go last. 4. Last, but not least, all Freshmen must wear green berets for one semester. This left the Greenies gasping but at the end of two weeks there was a slump and it was again necessary to call the Freshmen together-and this time the Seniors were more drastic in their measures. A few of the Greenies were put through their paces with the student body acting as a court of approval and then all the former rules were enforced and the following additional ones put into effect for a period of two weeks. l. No cosmetics to be used. Z. All hair to be worn without a wave. 3. Black cotton stockings to be worn. When the two weeks were up routine life on the hill had absorbed everybody, so that there wasn't any more time for things like that! -Honestly, A'Greenies, wasn't it fun, and didn't you enjoy it? We did!- C. A. J. lf156j MKIINDNJESS OF? mf, -4 w HX 'ii 55852531323 X , .Ab-A- ' HDADDYH Ed MOTHER BAGNALL YOUR UNCLE DUDLEY Q Z V, , V, A ,- E 5 J ' Ak ng: as ,,,. ..-EF! Q 4 E .:.'E'3 Ili ' 'LE 4 A , nga.: 1- -' ' ' I is :ll - what Ulf Q22 gums: Tr: ,,,,,,,,, ,num Q, nun.:-I V!! UI ,-A lil 5 ' ll gg' 15W t 2 UI nun: lam' iw 21 rams anna :nw Cl EU Ill lil J i S2 gnu :Quang HU ' ni!! luiH.,,'! , j w 251 pam lil , A 1 :mm gg.: -res: gb, sg: fuk? 'N' ff? N' lllill llliigl - 3 I Q:-RB1w2.'f1fR .5 M552 :rw-?:i ?4 Ll 'M QEQQ' Q H fff'if'!?i AVFABQ , ggi R ' - . I 'N1 :. ,,,,,u,. New K 'Y A , N. ARCHIE NURSE ROBBINS 1:1571 v x w -n 3' Q 'gg,,N ' 1 ' '-'11 4. 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Snuggled On Your Shoulder -Sleeping in assembly. Was That the Human Thing To Do? -Flunks. Can't We Talk It Over? -Miss Savage. What a Life! -Rooms near the pay stations. Tell Tales -The morning after. Goodnight Sweetheart -Under Crocker's porch light. It's theiDarndest Thing --Being a councillor. Starlight -Light cuts. Many Happy Returns of the Day -Harvard and Yale. How Long Will It Last? -A drag. 'I'll Be Glad When You're Dead, You Rascal, You -Cockroach. Lonesome Lover -Buster Crocker. On Bended Knees. -Scrubbing Crocker stairs. Time On My Hands -When? Just Friends -Crocker roommates in different divisions. Little Secrets -Never known. And Then Came the Dawn -Feeding the Christmas carollers. Mood Indigo -Mondays. Too Late - Ka Flinn. What Is Itf'??? -Bea White. The Peanut Vendern-Anne McCarthy. Cigarette Lady -? My Man -Priscilla Heathcote. Tired -Everybody. When We're Alone -Without week-end dates. You Try Somebody Else iSo I can try your boy friend. 'Let That Be a Lesson to You - Bea and l'Ka in New York. 51603 THE DIAL THINGS I NEVER KNEW 'TIL NOW Acknowledgments to Mrs. Winchell's little boy-Walter- That Kay Rockwood doesn't know where to breathe. That malnutrition is caused by lack of food. That the Vocational Department had a baby. Why the Sandwich Shoppe is so popular. Why Crocker girls are popular. What the Seniors do with their leisure time. Why the present freshman class is so popular. That some senior considers murder a trivial thing. That Do Not Disturb signs don't mean a thing. That Dr. Meier is here because his father grew pigs. That some freshie doesn't know whether Belgium is France. CWe refer you to a Junior High School.j Why some girls return home after the dances. THINGS I STILL DON'T KNOW Why the reserVoir's popularity has declined. Why Miss Buckley doesn't like yellow. Why Mr. Workman wears a blue tie with a gre . Why Kathryn M. Elinn is always late. What the ten dollar incidental fee is for. Vwfhy you can't run through H. M. H. corridors. Why the pay station isn't in the office. l 2 3 4 5 6 7. S. H. and A. 51613 in Germany or in en shirt. M. from When When When When When Vxfhen the dough? When When When When When When Remember? THE DIAL NEMESIS Have you ever had it grab you And get you by the throat, And stop your nose from breathing, And then to have it gloat When it has you on your back in bed And you cannot do a thing? When there's something pulling on your head And your nose is bruised and sore, Have you ever had it get you And make you Weak and mean? When the days creep on like decades And there's eons in between, When at night the Windows rattle And the doors creak on their sills? When the night things are all present And down your spine are sending chills? And you see the things you might have done- lf you'd not been so bold You'd have kept your self-resistance 'Gainst that cowardly germ of the cold. L. RHo'ADEs. REMEMBER THE DAY IN CROCKER the chicken stock Went down the drain pipe into the laundry tub? the gelatine dessert was used as rinsing Water for a dish cloth? the ice cream Was packed minus that slight detail-salt? the faculty dessert was served at a student table? We learned that curry powder was used to kill cockroaches? the seeds in the brioche Were taken for specks and were carefully removed Gold Dust was put in the ,cracker meal jar? Miss Hall mistook, Htvvo legged mice for four legged mice? prune Whip was Havored With onion juice? a cup of salt Was used in a cake instead of sugar? Wyandotte was taken for bread flour? the chief flavoring in the cheese biscuits Was cayenne? QD1d they burn?D f1623 l 2 3 4 5 6 7 Mann. 8. THE DIAL SPIT If you hear a noise, A frightful din, You'l1 know the spit game's About to begin, A dash for a table There are only two. The ones who are able And fastest, too, Are the ones who spit The evening through. The game is fast And noisy, too. But it sure is fun If you win or lose. Some play slow, Some play fast, But one and all Stick to the last. Then at 7:30 rings a bell: Everyone stops with a yell. Game's over for to-nite- Bet l'll beat you tomorrow nite! rr S. T. I-I. SUGGESTIONS FOR CLASS GIFTS Automatic door closer for Mr. Workman. A turnstile for the dining room. Weather felt for west windows in I-I. M. H. Escalator for the back hill. Automatic question answerer. Automatic and painless dues extractor. A billboard to announce the names and intentions of all callers at Horace An indexed catalogue of all town men Cphotographs essentiall. L im 3 THE DIAL STRAW VOTE Miss Buckley- I suggest -25 per hour. Mr. Doner- Are you listening -15 per hour. Miss Chase- So that -30 per hour. Miss Hunt- Have you that in your note books yet? -lO per hour. Miss Cummings- Close your books immediately, if not sooner -1 per hour daily. Miss Nesbit- Primarily -15 per 3 hours. Miss Larned- It's a little close in here girls. -4 per hour. Miss Russell- Is it not? -16 per hour. Mr. Bagnall- The most outstanding -l per assembly. Mr. Workman- By golly -15 per hour. Mr. Archibald- Peet flat on the floor --6 per hour. Dr. Meier- That's the way it goes -4 per hour. Miss Taylor- Aim for the backboardn-8 per hour. SNAPPY STORIES EROM SENIOR CLASSES Miss Sparrow:- Although the lesson is warmed over it should be nutritious. Uncle Dudley :- Amo-Amas-Amat-o CWe say obvious transfer of training. j Miss Cummings:-treading from Seniors letter of applicationnj- I am in good physical condition-I don't believe the superintendent is looking for an organ recital. Miss Sparrow:-treading from book report: I liked this book because it is easy to read-Don't give the fact away. Miss Cummings:-fregarding Senior assignmentsb Faith is the substance of things hoped for-the evidence of things unseen. Two facts we have gleaned from Senior Classes:- Once a Stuart, always a Stuart. A'Once a coccus, always a coccusf' 51643 Tl-I IAL CROONINGS FROM CROCKER Dilly - I don't know that one. Secor - We had to laugh. Ev - Absolutely Mary P.- Let's not be eattyf' Sweeney - Aw-give me time. Jo Lynes- Bless my overshoesf' Carol -'iAm I so bad? Marge Brier- Let's go to bed. Waggie - Imagine how that makes me feel. Dot Allaire- I-Iotter than Dutch love. Arlene Eccles- Why didn't you tell me? Laura Burgess- That's bad. Liz Gardner- For heaven's sake Evelyn, what are you doing? Eve Norby Ccrawling along floor in clothing roomj :- OhI just pickin' pins. NOMINATED EOR OBLIVION l. What??? 2. i'l-augh, I thought I'd die. 3. Eight o'clock after vacations. 4. Liver and bacon. 5. Keys to Crocker's pantry. 6. Rainy Sundays. 7. Music horns. 8. Talk about the Depression. 9. Corridor Counsellors. lO. House Meetings at seven o'clock. IN FOODS DEMONSTRATION Miss Henry Cgiving demonstration on lemon garnishesj 1- Miss Gardner, can you tell, me how you would choose a lemon? Miss Gardner:- Why'-er-I would pick a fresh one. ll65j THE DIAL Mr. Workman Cdiscussing theories on the origin of wheels, received the sugges- tion of an applenj :- You never saw anyone riding on an apple, did you? Stage Whisper:- But they do slide on banana peels. And then Mr. Workman wanted to know what we'd do without wheels any- way -l wonder. Dr. Meier-to Bea White:- Miss White please describe Brownian Cl3rownie- inj motion. Dot Edwards Cwhile discussing the Divine Right of Kings in Soc' Classj :- If you can believe that God created man why can't you believe He created kings? One lunch room group will appreciate this:- Please Save Stuffed Celery Salad .IO Date and Nut Sandwich-fdark breadb .10 Milk .05 Coffee Spanish Cream .l0 .35 RULES POR PLAYING BRIDGE l. Delay your bid until 2 or 3 ask you about it. 2. Always bid in your weakest suit, your partner may have them. 3. Always lead an ace whether it's your lead or not. 4. Trump your partners ace to be doubly certain of the trick. 5. Eat sticky candy between hands so the cards will not slip too easily. 6, Ask What are trumps? 3 or 4 times during the game to show your interest fl66j . Some Seniors comm T H IAL I WONDER WHY ute? . E. Knox and Peg Kennedy like the M. I. T. Library? . Bea White got a Brown outfit this Winter? o much? . Preshies don't offer to buy their Senior sisters valuable clothing folders . We never see Kitty any more? . One person always gets a mortgage on Crockers pay station? l 2 3 4. Some Seniors sleep s 5 6 7 8 . The Juniors bother to clean the small gas stove in Crocker after the clean ing Dot and Bergie gave it last year? No No No No No No No To No No No To more Bugs, more books. more eyes. more hooks. more A'Soc, more 'iChem, more skirts have to hem. more Art, more f'Ed. more commuters be fed. NO MORE No No No To No No No To No To Vwle more more more have more more more have more have are A Psyc, Lit, forms to fit, light cuts, slams, books KO Cram. rules to break 'grads' Piin't it great? WISE ERESHMAN RESPONSE Well you know it makes a difference whose shoes the feet are on! Ruth Sampson. seeing the laundry bags in front of the room doors asked :- lf we leave our laundry here will they collect it? fl6Tj in l-I. M. H THE DIAL REVIEW OF REVIEWS It Are These Our Children? -Cry of visiting parents. Ladies of the Big House -Juniors at Crocker. Wag Back Home -The Freshman's Stein song. No One Man',-Battle cry of our girls. Tonight or Never -The abducting of eclairs from the dining room. Enemies of the Law -10:30 night hawks. Hurricane Horsemen -The 9:02 Chapel arrivals. Men of Chancei'-They who dare trespass ye campus of F. T. C. Fifty Fathoms Deep -In molecules and atoms. fl Dangerous Affair -Tower climbing. Other PeopIe's Business -Dinner table chats. Expensive Wofment -Travis' customers. Mad Genius -Laundry-bag knot makers. Mystery of Life -The rendezvous of missing sheets. The Big Shot -A canon sung by Freshman Chorus. 11 if cf It rf 4. ii 44 fi 1. 14 ai FACTS FROM FRESHIES Miss Chase:- lf molecules can be split into atoms and atoms can be broken into electrons, can electrons be split up further? Buddy Landry:- Well, they might try mailing some to Peirce Hall in a package marked 'Fragile' Miss Gardner:- What is the highest type of animal life? Florence Cavanaugh:- The giraffe. Two very good reasons why the Elementary Course girls should know a few facts concerning Household Arts:- Dr. Meier: A'-and we took the trout and skillet to the fire- Doris Hodman:- Oh Dr. Meier-what kind of a fish is a skillet? lWhen we told this to Gin Boucher she thought a skillet was some sort of a stove.j 51683 THE DIAL Between Us Girls - Kay:-'AI supplement my F. N. S. training by camp-cooking in the summer. Anne:- I get teaching experience at a summer playground. Bubbles :- I concentrate on how to make worthy use of leisure time. - - Wham - - Peg Moran fell sound asleep in Soc' Class one day and Bea Vanderhoop who was sitting next to her poked her vigorously to awaken her. Mr. Workman suggested that she be allowed to sleep if she really felt the need of it. Contributed by Miss Ramsdell- A history question was given the class to write upon. One boy wrote:- I don't know the answer-Ciod alone does-Merry Christmas. The paper came back:- Zero for you-lOO2b for Cod-Happy New Year! The popularity of Dr. Foster's Lectures may be illustrated by the fact that one rainy morning a tiny kitten found its way into a nutrition lecture, curled itself up on a seat, found out what it wanted to know about protein requirements, amino acids. etc., and then walked nonchalantly out of the room. We stole softly, almost noiselessly, down the back stairs and rounded the last graceful curve in those well trodden steps to behold the haven of all Crockerites. We looked to right and to left and then proceeded in the direction of the larder. We stopped to listen before entering and then went on to our destination and found that someone had been there before us. So we peered cautiously into this, and into that. and then we pounced upon a mouse-for we were Buster and the alley cat who live at Crocker-out for a little mousingf' Il6Oj THE DIAL SOPI-IOMORE SNICKERS IN PHYSICS CLASS Betty W.:-'AMr. Workman, will you please go through the grease trap? K. Riley:- Mr. Workman, will you please run through the siphon pump? Mr. Pirchibalds remark is very appropriate here- This is a school of imagination. n1ul- Dot and Loretta, singing:- How long will it last? Grace and Vicky from behind:h What kind of seams on your skirt? Loretta:- Do you know 'I-low long will it last'? Vicky:- What, the seam? Lu Balkam Csoliciting snaps for THE DIALJ to Vera Richardson:- Vera, have you any 'snaps'? Vera fhesitatingl :- I'm sorry, Lu,-only hooks and eyes. PM Gwen Swanson:- Betty, what's your favorite occupation Betty King:- Taking care of the 'blinds'. Ritta Roper:- Whats your idea of wasted time? Plossie Courtis:- Putting pepper in Claire Woods' pillow. Ritta Roper:- I-Iow's that? Plossie:- She doesn't sleep on a pillow! Ruth Sampson can't get anything out of Ballyhoo- And Mr. Archibald is looking for an interpreter for the same periodical. Miss Kingman:- Do you think that the music sounds right, Miss I-loitt? You know more about music than I do. Miss I-Ioitt:+ Yes I do, Miss Kingman. 51701 THE DIAL Will someone please enlighten Milly Heath as to what goofer feathers are? fSaidie Howland is a good reference.j Says Saidie Cwhile looking at her legsb :- GeeY my calves are getting positively beefy. HBUGOLOGY BLUNDERSU A knowledge of bacteriology is necessary for sanity. -fls it worth it?l A careful housewife will buy only wrapped foods. There was water standing in the sink. fAnd nobody offered it a chairlj- The whole experiment is done under 20 lbs. pressure. lgWe hadn't realized the precise amount of pressure applied for the accomplishment of the experimentq Calories are something found in sugar and cake. Make a dissolution. KNO, you do it.j A'Absolutely sterile. CAbsoIuteIy?j A'Each test tube is given an opportunity to receive bacteria. QHope it's ap- preciated.D A cloth keeps petri dishes from sliding off the table. CWhoaTl lf the container is thoroughly clean, the milk is safe to drink. iWe must remember that.j Sterilize at lOO lbs. pressure for 20 minutes. COught to discourage any microbe.J From the minds of the lofty seniors and the ever practical juniors come these ingenious fragments, and, in collaboration with that most worthy incorporation, Spe- cial Permission of the Copyright Owners. we publish for your enjoyment the latest- Milly Heath fwhile reciting in Ed, VII with Miss Cossj :- ln studying English or some other foreign language-. M. Auger freporting on magazines found in Libraryj :- The magazines are very interesting, easy for the pupils to understand-and l think the teachers could understand them too. Miss Sparrow fgraciouslyj 1- Thank you, t 171 3 THE DIAL FACULTY FILM FAVORITES Dr. Chase-Stuart Erwin Miss Cummings-Fifi D'Orsay Mrs. Amidon-Lilyan Tashman Miss Hall-Wheeler and Woolsey Miss Robbins-George Arliss Larned-Maurice Chevalier Lombard-Clara Bow Archibald-Helen Kane Miss Miss Mr. Betty Whitney:- Who left her jewelry in the bathroom? Eleanor Davenport:- Why-what did you find? Betty Whitney:- A ring in the bath tub-I And then there was the Freshman who slapped a corridor mate on the back after 10 P. M. on the night of Dec. llth, and looked up to meet the astonished gaze of Miss Keith- Ruth Sweetser:- You cough much better this morning, Hazel. Hazel Walker:- I ought to, l'Ve been practicing all night. Miss Larned:- Who knows the French for 'ldyll'? Margaret Manvel: Cabsent-mindedlyl-i'Well, paresseux means that do? TO THE H. A. STUDENT OF F. T. C. Here's health to the girl who can dance like a dream, And the girl who can pound the piano: A health to the girl who writes verse by the ream Or can tap with high C in soprano: To the girl who can talk and the girl who does not, To the saint and the little sinner: But heres to the cleverest girl of the lot- The girl who can cook a good dinner. 51723 lazy. Would a1x..1Y' .1.,I -:- II- I,,. QI. 151,11 - It I f 2. 1. :.1'M.' if ' 11:1 I 11 .. 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V ' 0 -1 1. '-j-jIf1- -P 111' D' -Q, , 1- ' 1. Q I '-- dv -'11, 1 1 .1 -1 'L 'll ' Y '1 c1 .1 ' 1 ' f 'QII' 1 W 1 I . Ho K 1 I v 1.v,I,.I II - 1 1 - 1 Ef.. ' 1 THE DIAL AUTOGRAPHS mis ? QAEQ .- ' - m '7'w 1 f TU: r n 1 . .t.g-I - - ., ', 2: , Y 1 1 J , . 1 My .. hiv. pi ff-fl 'u ' .V ,v 'A w vs-'tw , 5.,ig:., - 4. N v . , ' 4 5 , ,gs 251 Z-I,.Y'e,.Qf . f fu 2- f '29w t' Q, gb! '.L 1 1, 1 ' n 'f M. .' . Y .. 4 Q, H, 1 ' .ff-e Q: .rr 4 vp' , uf ,J ' -' lf YA.. Y -' Lf: 'rw , 'ff' T x vi . .1 Y . N X we Q' ' J .f ' '-1 fr Y ..,k .A ,. ,.,, .- sg ., C Q Q Y' , 1 ' '- r A , K , Y . ,gl V-,7gs.N! : v f 'w f H M41 A' H Y , N ' 4 s .J N K ' - . , 'V TJ: T 9 , . i I .. , N V- 1 ? LQ A N' 9 ' . - .. x W, ., r ggls. , H, ,A - L, -5' H. ,A N ug, ': ., Q., ..,,., . U:'F:LN'4, 1f2',' v,u , qv 1' ug N K ' ' v ', ' Jvf, ' ' '..' 11 f , X. if V. ,, ,af . N ,m. ' X'Li 1.1 ,, U, . ' f qvtv' - M, '- xv 2,,,Mw1, ' J gg 1 FV , n Iy.4.w, f Ml W n ' - ,'uX . - - X' NNkvi ,.,fnf . ' .I ' ,. 1' 3 ' K' I V- u , 1' ,E - If 'C N Q , . -.gf-sl Mi W ' .Ju nw 'rv Q' T I Q5 'H , Z lbw' . , V H3.1 3 ,N ,4 A gg f I . .Q ,r f ' 'i ' 4 ,2fir'..m , , . 5 , y 'D , . ,, I H5.j A.4gQU. . X 4 iv' , 1 , . A . ' i 'ri' . Sf . : 'f,1 1 wl - I N 'js' , .. ' , .1 il f':- ,N M J 1 L A ,rg v I 2 -.m,4uk H 'L .. -'dl u. Q1 x W. N n vo U ze M, - 'QQ .H U Q A. 'I llbf. !.g ' 55, v , K 5, A . 'tl' Q nf' -Z, Af, -'iii' , -F Y' , ' A3f ,'..g?-E N x 'A F? -A-f , wal'-xx' , M , . .. ' 1 ' :- 'MH xi: Af E 5 iMQ 'HQ ' If my ' X TU. 3- 1211 Qr. 5. THE DIAL AN APPRECIATION HE editors of the l932 DIAL wish to take this opportunity to express their most sincere appreciation to all who have contributed in making this book what it is. We are in- debted to Miss Sparrow and Miss Cummings of the English Department for their invaluable assistance: to all members of the faculty for their kindly advice: to the student body for their fine support: to the advertisers for their generous help: and particu- larly to Mr. Ried, our ever present help in trouble, for his per- sonal interest and unfailing helpfulness in the publication of this volume. fl77j THE DIAL A WORD TO OUR READERS E count that investment most profitable which pays us in dividends of friend- ship. In view of this fact, we consider our Advertisers to be very good friends: We surely need them. If you will but patronize these friendly Advertisers, you will be doing us a three- fold kindness. First, you will be showing our gratitude to those who have made this book financially possible: then in addition, you will be making the publication of THE DIAL secure for the future. Finally, you will be creating a friendly spirit of co- operation between the Advertisers and the students and faculty of the State Teachers College at Framingham. Therefore, we sincerely recommend that you patronize our Advertisers. LUCELIA BALKAM, Managing Editor. L1783 THE DIAL Index of Advertisers PAGE Alumnae Association .....ss.,,,............. 181 Edward C. Baldwin ......n, . ,,...,. ....... . .. 183 Batchelder, Snyder, Dorr 85 Doe Co. ......, 188 Bates Stationery Co. ..,..,.,...,...,....,.., 183 Beattie 85 McGuire .. ..i...................... ..,.......,.,..,,, , ,. 186 Boston Framingham Club . . ,....., .. ...,,,, ..,.A. . .. 187 Boston, Worcester 85 New York Street Railway Co. .,,,. 185 Miss Bridges, Employment Service ,,..4.4..,......,,A..... 185 Butterworth's .,.........,...........,.....,....,. 5. .. 185 Capanos Fruit Store .,,.....,...,,.......,. 185 Copper Kettle Corner ........ 187 Cotrell 85 Leonard 4.v..,... 184 A. W. Crowell ,.......... 185 Daddy 85 Jack's ........,,.,. 187 Dieges 85 Clust i....,.s.i.,.,.,,,, 183 Doe, Sullivan 85 Co., Inc. .,... 183 Fisk Teachers' Agencies ....... 187 A. J. Flemming Co. .,....i... 184 Framingham Laundry ...,.. 184 Harrison-Simpson Co. ..l... 188 Samuel Holmes .....,.s......, 188 Hood's ..........,,,,,,.4.....s....,,.......,.......,.....,.,...,, 185 Lowell Bros. 85 Bailey Co. ........s.......s .......s,....,, . .. 186 New Hampshire Photo-Engraving Co., Inc. ..s,. 190 Old Framingham Inn ,,,,..,....s.,.....s,.,,,..,,,,,.....,.. 185 S. S. Pierce Co. .. ......,..,,.......... . 186 Howard B. Randall, D. M. D. ....... 188 Rayfields ...,,....,......,.,.,..,.....,.,..,,. 18 5 Theo. F. Rice .......,,.,........., 188 The Sandwich Shop ....... 187 Henry L. Sawyer Co. .,.,. 183 Seddon, Florist ...,....... ,. 184 Shattuck 85 Jones ....... 184 Reuel E. Strong .....,.,,. ,..,.... .,,.,,.,.,..,,. . . 187 Arthur Travis .................,.,,,,,...,...... 187 The Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. ,,,. ,, 182 Wfellworth Service Stores ,.,..,,,,.. .......,, .,,.,..... , . . 187 Nvinters Real Estate 85 Insurance Agency . A ,. . 184 XV. S. Best Printing Co. ..... ,,,,,,......... .......,.,. 1 8 9 fl7Oj ' al , , Q-gn, X 1: 1 .0 lg, v .Wa 1 .Ja ,.4, rg 4 n .Q ,fi-EQ, 5. 'A W ... :- .,. - .H M X w. H . , 1, . -N Nm . , I i ' . ,,' 1 M, '-11 ,, ,N X- , ' 6 , m 'Sn lg' - 1 ,pn ., 71: .,...gq! Vf. . , M 3- .0 1 44, ..,, .,, M nu 'V V. ,sq ' m ' I' W4 A j Yvf'.,..f. N 5 ' L I lx 9. ,.-.,, .,. -L '15 A g f . Cf .V -tri 7' 9 Q - 1 Un , ' 'fini x X :IQ '- -'IYAW : ' ' -,111 0- r .rjlhllgbf 1' l The PRAMINGHAM PLATES are a Success Have Tau Ordered Tomy? A as w as ay C ak J' - , . ' 43 , C--3 T T: 's ifzfef . .. 'J nb ' li H s 4 ' C A Q f, ' 1 1 if-A j fl'-, 5- ..., :, I , Ac a itfff - w iv!! fy H we we i , - H -g-, . L , 1. 'gf I' QQ.-. -- ,lf ,ig ' lx-- 5 . Q7 ' -- T 5. ' 7 . 2' T in ',!l,f'2i , A Q.. . lf: Av 1 914' ' 432' .ff '-21 N ff .i M -,af ? 11 S? - AQ we A . gc . , L. f u '- THESE PLATES WILL BECOME HEIRLOOM CHINA Plates may be ordered in four Plates are dinner service size . colors. Prices: QIOMNJ, executed to our special i 12 plates ...4,...,t, .. 515.00 order by M1HtOH,S, Ltd. of Stoke- 8 L ...s. 10.50 on-Trent, England. fl U ' A ' 6-50 Single , ,,... ..., , ,, , A , 2.00 ORDER BLANK EOR ERAMINGHANI PLATES No. Plates NVanted Blue - Green - Mulberry - Rose Pink Make checks payable to PRAMINGHAM PLATES Mail to MISS CORA E. MORSE, 31 Park Circle, Arlington Hgts., Mass. fl8lj .g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g... ..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g.....g....4.4.....g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g.. THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIQ INC. Official Tbofogmpbelf for STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT FRAMINGHAM I 9 3 I - 3 2. f BCYLSTON STREET BGSTCN, MASS. 3-65 DIEGES 85 CLUST If we 71161016 if, if's rigbfv CLASS RINGS FRATERNITY PINS Charms and Medals for every sport PRIZE CUPS AND PLAQUES 73 TREMONT ST., BOSTON, MASS. 5-Zh j: i5 CO7IIIJIill2f'IIfS of BATES STATIONERY CO. Irving Square FRAMINGHAM, MASS. School Supplies 2-Zh AP-Z5 COlIll7IflIZ0lIfS of A Former Business Agent of the MASSACHUSETTS BOARD OF EDUCATION EDWARD C. BALDWIN 2'-Zh CO7I1!71illIC'I7fS of HENF.Y L. SAWYER CO. H ll ra' wa re Stores at I-RAMINGHAM AUBURNDALE NIiW'TONVII,I.E g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.... ..0..g..g..g...........g..g..g..g.....g........g................................... DDE, SULLIVAN 86 Co., INC. Receivers and Dealers in 'Bzzfimg Cbrescf, Eggs, eff. S7-S9-61 Si 63 FANEUIL HALL MARKET and Basement IIEQ South Side Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON Tcl. Capitol 98 SO g..g..Q..g..Q..g..5..Q..g..g.....g.....9..g..g.....g..g..gn..-g.....g..g..g..g..g.. GGWNS HOODS anal CAPS For All Degrees The Oldest organization of its kind in America supplying the outstand- ing universities, colleges and schools with Aca- demic Costumes. SUIT' Ilrpoillnry uf lln' IuII'ri'ull1'giI1lr' Bnrrull uf AlllAll'VlIl' C I COTRELL AND LEONARD CALBANY, N. Y. Established 18 3 2 A. J. FLEMMING CO. Fancy Dressed Jlleais HOTEL, CLUB AND INSTITUTION SUPPLIES 13-15 FANEUIL HALL lVlARKET BOSTON, MASS. ..g..g..g........9..g.....q.....g..q.....g.. ............g..g.....g..5.....g..g..g..gn...g..g..g..g..g..g..q,.....g.. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SEDDON Florist WARREN PLACE First Street on Right Beyond Plymouth Church FRAMINGHAM CENTER MASS. I 'J 9 5 9 5 9 5 A 184 Framingham Laundry ELBIN F. LORD, Manager 162 Howard Street Framingham : Mass. Telephone 48 6 4 A Careful aC6l7l77d61f67'S of I-All Washable Jbfaferial X The largest and best equipped Laundry in Framingham or vicinity. GOOD PROPERTY AT FAIR PRICES WINTERS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY 14 AND 16 HEMENWAY BUILDING FRAMINGHAM, MASS. Couzplinzmzfs of SI-IATTUCK 85 JONES OLD FRAMINGHAM INN LUNCHEON AFTERNOON TEA DINNER Overzzighz' Gzzesfs S pedal Tarfies efflrralzgerl Telephone 4031 HAVE YOU TRIED OODTS TFUTU A TUE CREAM A. W. CROWELL Wholesale Cozzfecfiolzery Telephone 336 41 XVLST CIQNTRAL ST. NATIQR, MASS. C0lIIj71iN1l'lIfS of CAPANOS FRUIT STORE .g..g........g BOSTON, WORCESTER 81 NEW YORK STREET RAILWAY COMPANY O General Oihces FRAMINGHAM, MASS. Tcl. Framingham 4343 O STUDENTS' MONTHLY PASS The B. 81 NV. RED STAR LINES, operated by Q Q the Boston, NVorceSter and New York Street Railway Company, offices at Framingham, Massa- ! chusetts, offers students taking the regular U courses at schools and colleges A MONTHLY 2 PASS FOR 55.00. Application blanks may be 5 procured by mail, or in person at the company's 5 ofhce. Q USTIIITYTTIIX your lzvnlx amf xfrir- ing fo viva! lbrm ix our aim. MISS BRIDGES, EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 26-A Dock Square, Boston, Mass. R Telephone Hubbard 3580 SVC specialiie in furnishing high-grade help to E Hotels, Schools, Clubs, Hospitals, Restzlurants, et Cetera. S. 9' 9 Z foflljvlirfzmzfs of RAYFIELDS Q .,..,.....,..,.....,.....,..,..,.., .,.....,.................,.....,..,.., For Flozwrs BUTTERWORTH,S Concord Street I Tel. 3533 5 ' Q -0--0--0--o--g..u.-a--m fI851 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-. em 15 :W E-.rin E' ,F?CO, '45- Q ' lj ' - , i ik Better Food for Health and Pleasure Thousands of New England women have discovered that for wholesome flavorful foods-whether the staples for everyday cookery or the luxuries for parties, teas, formal dinners or holiday spreads-they can turn to the S. S. Pierce Co., confident that their wants will be satisfactorily and economically filled. S. S. Pierce's splendid variety of foods brings enjoyment to the table. The service makes ordering a pleasure, and the prices appeal to people who understand good value. Visit the S. S. Pierce stores or avail yourself of the expert telephone or mail order service. semi for TIM 6iLl1iczn'c -if rozzfzzius our Conzplefc' price lisz' S. S. PIERCE CU.. COPLEY SQUARE TREMONT and BEACON STS. 133 BROOKLINE AVE. COOLIDGE CORNER, BROOKLINE NEWTON CENTRE BELMONT . B. MQKEEVER, Pres. F. B. TYLER FUR Est. 1866 I K ' ' , - and - LOWELL BROS. sz BAILEY CO- 2 Q Frzzif and Trorluecf See IIS Firsf aim' Save! M4150 011 SUMMER WASH GOODS 5 Linens - Underwear - Hosiery E BEATTIE at MQGUIRE Tel. Richmond 6 INCORPORATED 47-48 SOUTH MARKET STREET BOSTON, MASS. Q25 5 1463-1464-1465-1466-1467 z BOSTON 29 Temple Place MASS. ..g.......................................................... ...g.....2 9..,..............g..... ......,..g...........,................ ,..g........ fl86j For Goodwill and Service We go to ARTHUR J. TRAVIS The Rexzzll Sfore PRAMINGHAM CENTRE .g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..9..g..3.4..g..g..g..g........g..g.. .....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g........g. Follow the Crowd g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g.. FISK TEACHERS, AGENCIES BOSTON, MASS. ,,,......,.,,.. ,......... . NEW YORR, N. Y. .... . SYRACUSE, N. Y. .,... . PHILADELPHIA, PA. .... , ....., . BIRMINGHAM, ALA. .. ,. KANSAS CITY, Mo. .,,., ,.... . PORTLAND, ORE. . H120 Boylston St 225 Fifth Ave 139 Page Ave 1420 Chestnut Sc .. S08 Title Bldg . 1020 McGee St journal Bldg Conzplinzmzfs of Exclusive 3 THE SANDXVICH SHOP STRONG 5 MARKET D6liCi0IlS T06lSf66l SlllIdlUiCb?S REUEL E. STRONG, Propriefw' 1 O ff Spear' 3' QUALITY MEATS AND CROCERIES Also Dmners and Suppers Music 2 Tel. 6156 and 6157 Tel. 6582 159 CONCORD ST. NOW AI.wAvs The Home of 'jf' ik L ct ty Fa 0 s Dlspl yed Demo strat d T 5 He eyo r PartyaM thd y, Fo Ho School Blrthd yK dl-IereYo 'I F 532 ur L ne I6 so Comp e e S ' A Makes Your Visit a Treat. ' A A s - 4 E Clgver Joker Novelties V , .I ele Par v r - ur au - nir Z. W ' S E r me' ' D ay R J 5 'xml over 'In u I Ilrgd , U 'PICIHLTllSf'I'nlI HEDKYS 0 ZZ ,RQM F ELUS11 osTo 55-5, WELLWORTH SERVICE STORES CAFETERIA FOOD SHOP Tea Room and Candy Shoppe COPPER KETTLE CORNER WOLFBORO, NEW HAMPSHIRE Managed and operated by Framingham girls .g..g..g..g..g,.g..g..g..Q..g..q..g..g..g..g..g.....q..g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g.. 1 BOSTON FRAMING1-IAM CLUB YL ...............,........3..g.4.....gn......g..g..g.........,..g.... Nezu 611 gla11a s Own . PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF FINE FOODS BATCHELDER, SNYDER, DORR 86 DOE COMPANY BLACKSTONE, NORTH AND NORTH CENTRE STREETS BOSTON, MASS. g..g..5..Q..5.4..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.... ..g..g..g..g..g.4.....g...........g..g..g.. THEO. F. RICE Tbariizafisi 46 CONCORD STREET FRAMINGHAM, MASS. Est. 1872 CASTILION CREAM The Wonder Cleansing Fluid for removing spots and grease from Clothing. Non-inflammable. ..Q..g..g..g..g..g..9..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..e..e.....g..9.. g..g..g..g..g.....g. ..........g.....g..,..............g...........g.4.............,........-.-g..4-.o-o-o- HARRISON-SIMPSON COMPANY 11 QTIS STREET BOSTON, MASS. 'Dance Trografzzs - Dance Favors Class 'Rings - Class Tins 'Diplomas Ffzgraued Sfafioncfry Weddifzg Imfifafions -- Calling Cards HOWARD B. RANDALL D. M. D. Dentist SMITH BLOCK FRAMINGHAM, MASS. SAMUEL HOLMES J. FREDERICK HOLMES FRANK W. HOLMES 'N' SAMUEL HOLMES, INC. Wholesale and Rami! C0112 plimenfs of POULTRY AND GAME A FRIEND MS 17-25 Basement 3 South Side FANEUIL HALL MARKET f .f 188 BOSTON, MASS. Tel. Capitol 708-709-3513 QS' 537724 Gosfo ' W. S. BEST PRINTING Co omplefe T1 27fZZLZ7fZg Service P' t s 1932 Dial .2-Z5 530 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON ELEPHONE LIBERTY 63:7 I 1 NEW HAMPSHIRE PHQTQ-ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC 566 WILLOW STREET , MANCHESTER, N. Hx. Tlaie E751 akerfs for Scloool and College Tubliccztions f19oJ wg.: H. A9 H . 1 x 4. ,fs.,,. M. K 3554 ff -M. - 1, .oz gf' ff.. lv, 1. '- M -1. I-- 1, .1 W .mlb H. 4 .. Q... 'J' x c . ... ., . . ,,,' .W .X xi , I: ,l ....,w' U' . .sv f., 152 ., . HW' ... .,, W W , -' 'J' . X ., ZW: .. . Rf A nv' , .. . .Q W, ,, . wx: K' K ., ,, .-.-5'-M . -TF m ft ...M- - 1 .N N .vm gg. 3,-.',. QA 'x .,,-, , gg? -1. E1 M 1 .W w U U' . ,Lg ., Q, hiwigf Y.. 65' .. ,A if -hx. . : . 4 .'?5'.w . 1' QQ . . .f u 4 . 1 ,4, 1 .H ggi' Yu.. V .. , - ,Ygv 'fl' ' wa: W' ' 'L ' QM..-9 , Nw' ' , wwf ,., -V 1 .-.'- 4 . J, ...'..- . .ff 4. 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