Framingham State University - Dial Yearbook (Framingham, MA)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 208
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1933 volume:
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' my ENZSBQ v f, ' 1 ,JIIIllllIllIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIlllllllllllllilllIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll' BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK I ?3 5 ORDER OF BOOKS I FACULTY II SENIORS III JUNIORS IV SOPHOMORES V FRESHMEN VI SENKMKIHOGRAPHY VH ALUMNAE VIII ORGANIZATIONS IX ATTILETTCS X DORMITORIES XI HUMOR IIIIIIIIIllllllIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllHllllIlIIlIIIllIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT' VJK IVY, Ii,-XIIY Ffflxilii -59 Ffg,ggj,,'J ,HIISAQUS To BERNICE W. TAYLOR IN APPRECIATION OF HER NOBLE AND SPORTSMANLIKE LEADERSHIP BOTH AS A TEACHER AND A FRIEND, WE, THE CLASS OF 1933, DEDICATE THIS ' VOLUME. BERNICE W. TAYLOR It's good to have money and the things that money can buy: but it's good to check up once in a while and make sure that you haven't lost the things money can't buy. To the Class of 1933 is commended this ideal of courageous living- To keep my health . . . to do my work . . to live! To see to it I grow, and gain, and give. Never to look behind me for an hour: To wait in meekness and to walk in power. But always fronting onward toward the right Always and always facing toward the lightf -STETSON FRANCIS A. B,fxcN.'xLL, President MARJGRIE SP!-XRRGW CLASS ADVISOR 44 Without courage there cannot be truth, and Without truth there can be no other virtue. -SIR WALTER SCOTT DR. JAMES CHALMERS HONORARY CLASS MEMBER - To the Class of 1933: l-low e'er it be. it seems to me 'Tis only noble to be good, Kind hearts are more than coronets, And simple faith. than Norman blood. -Alfred Tennyson 4 1 A man that minds his own business Has a good, steady employment. -J C FREDERICK W. RIED FACULTY ADVISOR FOR THE DIAL To you, my good friends: In a strongly materialistic World keep your ideals intact. Remember the three qualities of a real teacher: Sympathy, Understanding and a Sense of Humor, are as true today as they Were when Emerson spoke of them many years ago. AN APPRECIATION HE editors of the 1933 Dial wish to express their sincere appreciation to those who have helped in the making of this book. We are indebted to the student body for its co-opera- tion: to the faculty members for their guidance and help: to the advertisers for their support, and, in particular, to Miss Sparrow and Mr. Ried for their personal interest in the welfare of this volume. . -1' L 46 X., v . 11 .. ' ' 04 . 1 ., .. m , 4.4, 4 X 1 . X 1-LX 113.740 13- ..- 5 1 J ' .. .1 5 S306 'AL' Th - ,- -u . Q. 1 . : , , .P-Q .. fi ' 1 ' ' -.1,. . Q . . . ,. . . , J 1 , , J - . ,X - sw .3-1 ...XX '1.KT kXI . , OX ff Q X.-.X , .v 1 1 ' 1 V X , XX,.Xf. X . I .. , . . f . 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I I In lovmg memory of GERTRUDL CLIQARY The graclous gul who d1d adorn Wluat IS excellent As God llves 1S permanent Fmm Emerson s Tlzrenodv The World whereinto she was born. MARY PARTRIDGE President of Student Government Association Of State Teachers College at Framingham 19324933 MARY P.-XRTRIDGE 4 I v ,v QQ ug f xt 4425. Mwfg -Wh l if Y' 'W'-vvW llllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllIIl!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllg PROLOGUE HE hour of departure is near. We must soon be off on a new adventure where new encounters will test our skill and endur- ance. We leave behind us the indelible record of our struggles, our conquerings, our noble de- feats. We have proved our mettle, and with great courage face the future. Inscribed in these pages, we can see our names and those of our companions, we can read of the enterprises that developed us for all time, and as we struggle far from these scenes of the past we can look back on our youth and renew our fortitude. ALICE L. CAMPBELL, Managing Editor. F E F L' F 2 F 2 F E F E F E F 22 F L' F 2 F u F u TllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllIIIIIllllIlllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIE E191 ----THE niiwl- Business Manager FAITH SINCERBEAU DOROTHY CARTNVRIGHT . GERALOINE VJINCHENEAUOH EDNA PURCELL . . H.A.ZEL SINCLAIR . LETTICE MITCHELL . FLORENCE BACIGALUPO 2 PAULINE ORSI S ' ELIZABETH SMITH ELIZABETH GOULD ' HELEN Russo 1 BARBARA BROWN S JESSICA ELDRIDGE 2 LOUISE JOY 5 ' EVELYN NORBY . OLIVE BUTTERICK . . IVIR. FREDERICK W. RIED DIAL STAFF Managing Editor ALICE CAMPBELL Editor DOROTHY GILMORE ill? Art Editor ELIZABETH GARDNER . . . Assistant Editor . Assistant Business Manager . Assistant Art Editor Assistant Art Editor . . Athletics . Humor . Class Wills Class Histories . Class Prophecies . Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager . . . Faculty Advisor 19 - Rim 1-L' '- +..r O S 1 Q out 1 rx 4 -rg 1 .-A V ,V ,- Y, x U 6 . if J , 15. .1 ' : 4 Q -fm, .,, 'tg a 3 , , ag 1 - ',',-,.g, , , . . - -- I., ,,, . ' 2?'t '?-221' ,- f A-f '- -gwhz in -, 1 S24 :ig - 1 wi fQ'.f,I.' .uf-'4 'I -. N? . P' 1 4 i. 9 , y ' ' ,.,f.. . eil! 351' ' ?'Q if ., 1-, . fi X ,f 2 x? Q ? agar Q . , 1 ,f f 1 1 C A. X Z, ff X X ,xf 'f wh f 1 f I, , . ff a, x 4 , V f' 4 ,J xx, X V Y X. W , X -iq. X . I . W FACULTY l-lat DIAL---1 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 1933: True worth is in being, not seeming,- In doing, each day that goes by, Some little good-not in dreaming Of great things to do by and by. -ALICE CARY. FLORENCE E. AMIDON 29 Pleasant Street, Framingham, Mass. Dressmalqing, Textiles, Historic Textiles Teacher of Drcssmaking, Newton Vocational High School, New- tonville, and Women's Educational and Industrial Union, Boston. Began teaching at State Teachers College at Framingham, 1923. To the Class of 1933: Happiness comes not from the power of possession, but from the power of appreciation. -H. W. SYLVESTER. 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 Class of 1933: The happiest person is the person who thinks the most inter- esting thoughts. -TIMOTHY DWIGHT. I241 ---THE on 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 1933: A day is wasted that has not left time to the cultivation of awareness of the motto of life. -H. O. RUGG. LOUISE BRIGHTMAN 13 Pleasant Street, Dighton, Mass. Assistant, Vocational Household Arts Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham. Began teaching in State Teachers College at Framingham in 1928, To the Class of 1933: Open the windows of your Wondering heart To God's supreme Creation: make it yours, And give to other hearts your ample store: For when the whole of you is but a part Of joyous beauty such as e'er endures, Only by giving can you gain the morel' MARION A. BRYANT 18 Ware Street, Cambridge, Mass. Assistant Matron, Peirce Hall Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham: Assistant in Biology Department, Framingham Normal School: Matron, Girls' Dormitory, Rhode Island School of Design. Providence, R. I. Began duties in State Teachers College at Framingham in 1932. To the Class of 1933: Do not despise any opportunity because it seems small. The way to make an opportunity great is to take hold of it and use it. -Bacon. 1271 -----THE niii-l-- MURIEL CABOT BUCKLEY ll Orchard Street, Belmont, Mass. Elementary Clothing, Dress Appreciation, Historic Textiles Graduate of State Normal School at Framingham, and of Teachers College, Columbia University. Began teaching in State Teachers College at Framingham in 1923. To the Class of 1933: The worst bankrupt in the world is the man who has lost his enthusiasm. Let him lose everything else but enthusiasm and he will come through again to success. -H. W. ARNOLD. RUTH H. CARTER 67 Dakota Street, Dorchester, Mass. Reading Methods, English, Book Selection Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham: Courses at Columbia, Boston, and Harvard Universities: B.S., Boston Uni- versity. Began teaching in State Teachers College at Framingham in 1927. To the Class of 1933: No amount of pay ever made a good soldier, a good teacher. a good artist, or a good Workman. -JOHN RUSKIN. 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 Graduate Student at Columbia University: Ph.D., Columbia University. Began teaching in State Teachers College at Framingham in 1928. To the Class of 1933: ' There are no uninteresting things: there are only uninterested people. -G. K. CHESTERTON. l26l fur niii---- MILLICENT M. COSS 164 State Street, Framingham, Mass. Head of Clothing Department, Instructor in Household Arts Educa' tion, Historic Textiles 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 1933: All knowledge is lost which ends in the knowing, for every truth we know is a candle given us to work by. -RUSKIN. SARAH S. CUMMINGS 35 Cambridge Road, Woburn, Mass. History and Civics 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 1933: When you meet knowledge, first seek to understand it, then to remember it, and finally to apply it to some useful purpose. The sum of these three constitutes power. -JOHN C. GREEN, Ju. CHARLES E. DONER Reading, Mass. Penmansltip Diploma. Zanerian School of Penmanship, Columbus, Ohio: Hefiiey School of Commerce. Brooklyn: Spencerial Commercial School. Cleveland: Editorial Staff, Business Journal. New York: Commercial Teachers Federation: Zanerian Penmanship Association: New England Penmanship Association. Began teaching in Stale Teachers College at Framingham in 1909. To the Class of 1933: f The most beautiful thing in the world is a well-lived human li e. E271 l -l --THE mit--l grmmammrw it .,.,i STUART B. FOSTER 31 Salem End Road, Framingham, Mass. Chemistry, Nutrition B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1914: Assistant Chemist, McClure Laboratories, Westfield, Mass., 1915-1917: First Lieu- tenant Sanitary Corps, American Expeditionary Forces, 1917-1919: A.M., 1921, Ph.D., 1925, Columbia University: Member, Amer- ican Chemical Society: American Association for the Advancement of Science. To the Class of 1933: The future of our civilization depends upon the widening hold of the scientific habit of mind. -JOHN DEWEY. LUCILE G. FRENCH 50 Jackson Road, West Medford. Mass. Head of Household Arts Department Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham: B.S. and M.A.. Teachers College, Columbia University: Assistant in Science, Fram- ingham Normal School: Instructor in Foods, Teachers College, Columbia University: Director of Foods and Nutrition, James Milliken University, Decatur, Illinois: Instructor of Foods, Pine Manor. Wellesley, Mass. Began teaching in State Teachers College at Framingham in 1922. To the Class of 1933: l.anguor can only be conquered by enthusiasm, and enthusiasm can only be kindled by two things: an ideal which takes the imagina- tion by storm, and a definite intelligible plan for carrying out that ideal into practice. - -ARNOLD TOYNBEE. GRACE BROWN GARDNER 53 Milk Street, Nantucket, Mass. Biology, Microbiology, Nature Study Diploma, State Normal at Bridgewater: A.B., Cornell University. Primary Schools, New Bedford: Harrington Normal Training School, New Bedford: Head of Department of Biology, B.M.C., Durfee High School, Fall River. Began teaching in State Teachers College at Framingham in 1918. To the Class of 1933: There is no duty we so much underrate as the duty of being happy. A happy man or woman is a better thing to find than a live pound note, -ROBERT Louis STEVENSON. T281 -------THE DIAL-l-- MAUDE B. GERRITSON Church Street, Framingham, Mass. English Composition, Literature Diploma, State Normal School, Framingham: B.S. and A.B., Teachers College, Columbia University: M.A., Wellesley College. Began teaching in State Teachers College at Framingham in 1916. To the Class of 1933: Beauty, truth, and goodness are not obsolete: they spring eternal in the breast of man: they are as indigenous in Massachusetts as in Tuscany or the Isles of Greece. -RALPH W. EMERSON. CORINNE E. HALL 16 Linder Terrace, Newton, Mass. Household Administration and Practice Teaching Diploma, State Normal School, Framingham: AB., Denver University: A.M., Teachers College and Special Diploma in Hou:e- hold Arts, Columbia University: The University of California. Berkley, California. Supervisor of Home Economics, Danbury, Connecticut: Teacher of Foods, New York City: Manual Training High School, Denver University and Massachusetts State College, Amherst. Began teaching at State Teachers College at Framingham in 1920. To the Class of 1933: The best corner stone of a country is the hearthstonef' EMMA A. HUNT North Charlestown, New Hampshire Hygiene, General Science A.B., Wellesley College, 1914: A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1925: Summer Session M. A. C.: Assistant Biology. State Teachers College at Framingham, 1914-1915: Teacher Biology and General Science, Framingham High School. 1915-1920: Courses, Boston University and Alleghany School of Natural His- tory: Member of New England Health Education Association, and American Public Health Association. Resumed teaching in State Teachers College at Framingham in 1920. To the Class of 1933: Faith and determination, rightly combined, remove mountains. -PAUL BREHM. i291 ---THE DIAL-l--- 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 1933: Happiness is a perfume you cannot pour on others without getting a few drops on yourself. -EMERSON. EVELYN W. KEITH Greendale Station, Worcester, Mass. Head Matron, Instructor of Institutional Management Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham: Samaritan Hospital, Troy, N. Y. Teaching, YVorcester: Head Dietitian and Instructor at Melrose Hospital: Morton Hospital, Taunton: Margaret Pillsbury Hos- pital, Concord, N. H. Began duties in State Teachers College at Framingham in 1926. To the Class of 1933: Who does his task from day to day And meets whatever comes his way, Believing God has willed it so, Has found real greatness here below. -EDGAR GUEST. 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, 1923-24. To the Class of 1933: Men are polished, through act and speech, Each by each, As pebbles are smoothed on the rolling beach. -JOHN T. Tnowniunce. i301 -1-THE nut--l- DOROTHY LARNED 30 Henry Street, Framingham, Mass. French A.B., Mount Holyoke, 1912: M.A., Middlebury, 1931: Har- vard: Penn State: Chateau du Montcel, Jouy-en-Josas: Alliance Francaise: Universite de Paris, lnstiture de Phonetique: Framingham High School. Teacher of French and German. 1914-1928: Repetitrice d'Anglais, Ecole Normale d'Institutuice d'Angers, France, 1928-1929. Began teaching in State Teachers College at Framingham in 1929. To the Class of 1933: Science can tell us what exists: but to compare the worths, both of what exists and of what does not exist, we must consult not science, but what Pascal calls our heart. -WILLIAM JAMES. LOU LOMBARD 29 Denwood Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland Resident Supervisor of Vocational Household Arts Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham: B.S., Univer- sity of Minnesota. Teacher of Cookery, Washington, D. C.: Home 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 1933: Not in the clamor of the crowded street Not in the shouts and plaudits of the throng. But in ourselves, are triumph and defeat. LLONGFELLOW. ELIZABETH C. MacMlL1.AN 818 Manning Avenue, Westivood Hills, West Los Angeles. Calif. Lunchroom Management, Laundering, Household Administration, Dietetics Diploma. State Normal School at Framingham: B.S. at Fram- ingham: M.A.. Teachers College. Columbia University: Certificate. Peter Bent Brigham Hospital: Assistant Dietitian, Massachusetts State College. To the Class of 1933: lf you have tried and tried again Nor made your effort less You really have succeeded then For courage is success. -HCHEERFLJL Cnmuaf' 1311 ----THE nuii---- 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, Study of Living Things, Open Doors to Science with Otis W. Caldwell, 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 1933: Happiness lies in the joy of achievement. -President FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. ARLINE POOLE 27 Owatoma Street, Auburndale, Mass. Sophomore Clothing, Chz'ldren's Clothing, Historic Textiles Framingham Normal School: Massachusetts School of Art: B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University: Graduate Study, Columbia University. Settlement worker, House of Seven Gables, Salem, Mas- sachusetts: Instructor of Clothing, Northfield Seminary, East North- field, Massachusetts. Began teaching at State Teachers College in 1929. To the Class of 1933: K He is a wise man who does not grieve for the thing which he has not, but rejoices for those which he has. -EPICTETUS. GLADYS M. QUANCE 75 Winthrop Street, Framingham, Mass. Senior Clerk Began duties in State Teachers College in 1931. To the Class of 1933: The true liberty and grandeur of mankind are to be found along the line of obedience to law and fidelity to duty. 'HENRY VAN DYKE. 1321 ..-.l-...-.111-IE DlAL--i-- LOUIE B. RAMSDELL 9 Church Street, Framingham, Mass. Geography, History Diploma, State Normal School, Framingham: Ph.B., University of Chicago: M.S., University of Chicago. Began teaching in State Teachers College at Framingham in 1913 To the Class of 19331 ' All prizes of life, that are worth while, are won by the faith that makes us act. ELLA C. RITCHIE Endicott, New York Librarian Graduate, Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hackettstown, N. J.: B.S., Simmons College: Courses at Boston University: Librarian State Normal School, Bloomsburg, Pa.: Air Service, War Depart- ment, D. C.: Cataloguer Free Public Library, Endicott, N. Y. To the Class of 1933: As you learn, teach: as you get, give: as you receive, distribute. -SPURGEON. FLORENCE I. ROBBINS, R.N. 120 Main Street, Avon, Mass. Resident Nurseg Instructor of Home Hygiene and Cafe of the Sick Diploma, Framingham Hospital. Began duties in State Teachers College at Framingham in 1923. To the Class of 1933: All common things. each day's events. That with the hour begin and end, Our pleasures and our discontents, Are rounds by which we may ascend. -Lomzifiitrow. l33l fi! THE DIAL ANNE ROCHEFORT 35 Salem End Road, Framingham, Mass. Director of 'Training and Instructor in Mathematics Diploma. State Normal School at Bridgewater: 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 reaching in State Teachers College at Framingham in 1930. To the Class of 1933: The peace of great seas be for you. XVait on a hook of land, a rock footing For you, wait in the salt wash. The peace of great mountains be for you, The sleep and the eyesight of eagles, Sheet mist shadows and the long look across. -CARL SANDBURG. DEBORAH M. RUSSELL 4 Hudson Street, Worcester, Mass. Chemistry, Nutrition Diploma, State Normal School, Framingham: Chief Dietitian. Boston Floating Hospital: Summer Courses, Columbia University: B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University: A.M., Columbia Uni- versity: Courses, Boston University and Harvard University: Mem- ber, American Chemical Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science. Began teaching in State Teachers College at Framingham in 1918. To the Class of 1933: 'AThere is no storme but this -Self-will or cowardise- That braves us out: We raise the storme that mocks Our peace, we set the rocks Of fateful doubt. Besides this fear of danger, there's no danger here: And he that here fears danger, has himself to fear. CAdaptedJ-RICHARD CRASHAW-f1650 A.D.j EDITH A. SAVAGE Hampton, New Hampshire Dean of Women Diploma, State Teachers College at Framingham: Certificate for Institutional Management from Simmons College: B.S. in Educa- tion from Boston University. Teacher of grades in Agawane, Med- Held and Boston. Training teacher at Spelman College in At- lanta, Georgia: Teacher and Social Worker at Welcome House and Talitha Cumi in Boston: Director of Childrens' Home in Man- chester, N. H.: House Director of the Y. W. C. A. in Holyoke, Mass. Began duties in State Teachers College at Framingham in 1923. To the Class of 1933: What do we live for if it is not to make life less difiicult for each other? -GEORGE ELIOT. wi -+--THE DIAL--l- 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 1933: One of the greatest mysteries in the world is the success that lies in conscientious work. -CALVIN COOLIDGE. DOROTHY E. WEEKS Lawton Hall, Brattleboro, Vermont Foods Diploma, State Normal School at Framingham, 1919: Summer School, Hyannis Normal: Boston University: B.S., Columbia Uni- versity, l926: Graduate Study, Columbia University. Began teaching in State Teachers College at Framingham in 1922. To the Class of 1933: Take Joy home, And make a place in thy great heart for her: Then will she come, and oft sing to thee, When thou art working in the furrows: aye. Or weeding in the sacred hour of dawn. lt is a comedy fashion to be glad- Joy is the grace we say to God. -JEAN INGIILOXV. LINWOOD L. WORKMAN 17 Church Street, Framingham, Mass. Household Physics, Sociology and Social Problems A.13., Colby College, 1902: Tufts College Summer School of Biology, Harpswell, Maine, 1902: Ed.M., Graduate School of Edu- cation, Harvard University. 1927. Instructor at Colby Academy, Wakefield High, Watertown High: Principal of Higgins Classical lnstitute, Principal of Peters High School, Southboro. Begg? Zteaching in State Teachers College, Framingham, Febru- ary, . To the Class of 1933: It isn't so much where we stand that counts, but in which direction we are going. -Otiviin WIiNDELL HOLMES. 1351 ----mr nniL---- JONATHAN MAYNARD SCHOOL HE Jonathan Maynard Training School is a most important part of the Fram- ingham Teachers College. Girls from both the Household Arts and Elementary Departments have part of their practice teaching here. The Household Arts girls receive training in the foods and clothing classes of grades V to VIH. The Elementary Department has experience in teaching in the entire eight grades, working with different subjects. The Training School will be one of our outstanding memories of F. T. C. Here We found a continuous atmosphere of friendliness and guidance. How Well We will remember teaching those lessons under the helpful supervision of Mr. Archibald, Miss Taylor, Miss Kingman, and Miss Allan for the Elementary's, and Miss Hall and Miss Coss for the H. A.'s. Even some of us were able to have the assistance of Miss Gerritson, Miss Carter, or Mr. Doner. After a kind suggestion from them, everything seemed much easier. We owe a great deal to the faculty of the Jonathan Maynard School for the ready assistance always given and the many opportunities offered to us. We know that all this help has given us a firm foundation for ourselves in the teaching Held. JONATHAN MAYNARD FACULTY LENA CUSHING, BS., A.M., Principal. Alice E. Joyce . . . .,....... Eighth Grade Edith C. Arey ..... .... S eventh Grade Mary L. Caunt .... , . . Sixth Grade Robinette Ward ..., ..., ..... S i xth Grade Ruth S. Dennett . . . ............. Fifth Grade Mary P. Long ...... .... F ourth and Fifth Grade Louise F. Thatcher ..,. ,.......... F ourth Grade Maria E. Howes ,......, ....,,........, T hird Grade Jennis L. Gray, B.S.E.. . . .... Second and Third Grades Florence M. Cook .... ........,.,.......,.. F irst Grade l36J Q ' 'S V mf .why V r 9 1 ,3. 1x,pu.- gb 6.2. 4 r -W ,Qs 1 . I6-, ., . .,,, .4 f 3 f f?'.1f ',, ' 'gggxiggiib-,4 4 b A , .T-1 ': ,L' ,.4 A J. , L . ,Lg-Q ,S - ' 'il 4. ' 'fa . - ' N fn ir ' 1--. -1 :Ar If T If , , u -. ,'- . '- . J? '- Y : ga . A W . ' I I .a 1-..., n . 'G -..N , . 7 F -6 www 4 x I 'I 1 . 4' ' -- ' ' -'Ek JE'--' ..f.. , Q1 . 'f- fv 'F 9:4 U' 5- . .W . ,,.5wL-j. -L . X K . 4-,Q ,M - 4352-- . af-' A- . , V- .- , , 2 -nf' Q s a . . , : 1 ' v A 4 r 4 H ffl' An- '1 V xff C , . -q, ,f ' :QL .' .- .,,.'.fQ.v-. .44 'TH r.'..h ' 15' ' 7 Q. --x . :'. ' v.-f ,.. -3 .v, , A X .z-W'-,A l .- ,V 1 ' ' V A-1 1 .- ,. 5-' . - 'H-Q' ' . . - ' ' ' ' r ge,- '.,: 1- jj: we .I 5- K ' M - ,1 . gr V . -, 'V 5- ' ,Q ' ,yr I 992: .15 73-.' . W 1 ' A I' . 5 Q ' if -- ,J rx.. 'VI .3 1, 'rv' SIENIIURS ----THE miL----- HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTMENT 3 ETHEL MAE ADAMS 182 DEXVEY STREET, WORCESTER October 29 Nutrition House Councillor C3, 451 Chemistry Sub-Council C253 Council C253 Chemistry Assistant C3, 453 A. A. C35 3 Home Economics Secretary C453 Stunt Show C353 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 45: Library Com. C45. Here is a student who has climbed the highest heights, And who always did aim to uphold her own rights, Her talents are unlimited, there's nothing she can't do- Basketball, hockey. French and chemistry, too- Understanding, peppy, and always true: Ethel-here are our wishes- Success to you. RUTH ALDEN 20 BOARDMAN STREET, WEsTBoRo February l 1 Nutrition Commuters' Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Home Economics C453 Quiet and Order Committee C45. A happy heart. A smiling face. And rounds of laughter in between. DOROTHY MAE ALLAIRE Dot 24 ELM STREET, HATEIELD April 25 Nutrition A'Kempis Cl, 2, 3, 453 Fine Arts Cl, 253 Home Economics C3, 45: Cilec Club C453 Choir C452 Class Hockey C253 Class Volley Cl, 353 House Councillor Cl5. Dot's rather quiet-you may think she's shy, But there's always a twinkle in her eye. Auburn hair that sparkles-in her you find A friend true and loyal at all times. BETTY JOYCE BECKWITH Betts 43 HARVARD STREET, SPRINGFIELD March 8 Gen. Home Economics A. A. C153 Quiet and Order Committee C153 Eine Arts Cl, 25: Class Treasurer C2, 453 House Vice-President C35: Home Economics C3, 45: Choir C451 Musical Clubs C453 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3,453 Cabinet C45. Take a blue-eyed blond, Add a lot of wit, With feminine charm combined. Then a laughing smile, And a friendly way: It's our capable, practical Betts , you'll find. l40l --THE nn MARIE BLAIKIE 38 ELM STREET, WAKEFIELD May 4 Gen. Home Economics Chemistry Sub-Council C15: Class Vice-President C25: Fine Arts Club Cl, 2, 35: Y. 'W. C. A. C15: Home Economics C3. 45: Editor of the Gate Post C3, 45: Student Government Council C3, 45. , Conscientious, reliant, and independent, Keen, determined, she gains her goals. Creating happy spirit wherever she goes A real good friend to all she knows. MARJORIE BRIER Marge 47 BUSHNELL STREET, ASHMONT February 24 i Nutrition Musical Clubs, Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45: Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 45: Choir C45 : Home Economics C3, 45: Y. W. C. A. Cl. 45: A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 45: Stunt Night C2. 3, 45: Class Basketball CZ. 45. Merry Ambitious Ready Gracious Energetic These are only a few of the best qualities of our Marge who has given us much joy and happiness during these four years. MARGARET BRIGGS Brigsie 23 BELLEVUE AVENUE, ADAMS January 9 Nutrition A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 45: Stunt Night Cl5: Home Economics C3. 45: Y. W. C. A. C453 Harvard Sub Hockey C25: Junior Prom Committee C35: Commuters' Organization C2, 35. Conscientious, capable, her four years through: A loyal friend, straight forward, true: Thoughtful of others, jolly. too. Success in the future in all you do. LOUISE SIGOURNEY BULLARD Ctmn: ROAD, ROCHDALE October 21 Nutrition A. A. Cl. 2. 3. 45: Baseball Manager C25: House Councillor C35: Home Economics C35: Y, VJ, C. A. Cl, 2. 3, 45: Class Basketball Cl. 2.3.-15: Class Baseball CZ. 3, 45: Class Hockey Cl. 2, 35: Yale Basketball Cl. 2. 45: Stunt Show C25. lt has been a .joy to know Louise-Louise with her many friends, her love of sport. and her far reaching sincerity. Vie love her laughter - the twinkle of her eye. l41l ii-l-THE DIALl---- LAURA JESSIE BURGESS Lollie 53 SUMMER STREET, MANCHESTER February 22 Gen. Home Economics A. A. C1, 2, 3, 413 Y. W. C. A. C1, 213 Student Government C213 House President Peirce C213 Basketball C2, 3, 413 Volleyball C313 Manager C413 Student Government Dance Committee C21. A helping hand she is ready to lend To anyone, especially a friend3 Very good hearted, loving and kind, A truer friend you'11 never find. ALICE L. CAMPBELL Al 95 ALBAN STREET, DORCHESTER June 15 Gen. Home Economics Managing Editor of The Dial C41 3 General Chairman of Dial Dance C41 3 Home Economics C3, 41, Treasurer C413 A. A. C413 Commuters' Club C113 Quiet and Order Committee C313 Chemistry Sub Council Cl, 21: Class Hockey C113 Class Basketball C113 Junior Prom Committee C31. Alice is a student though she's not a grind, She's very energetic while work she doesn't mind, A friend to all who meet her, jolly and full of fun. Here's wishing her success in the years that are to come. GENEVIEVE MAY COCHRAN Gene 9 STURCIS STREET, WORCESTER February 4 Nutrition Commuters' Organization Cl, 2, 3, 41: Fine Arts C2, 31: Stunt'Show C313 Class Baseball Team C31. A health to our pal -her name is Gene , She's cute, she's clever, she's gay as a queen: She cooks, sews, and reads as real students do. As for dances and sports - l'll leave that to you! HELEN CONDIT . 97 MoRToN STREET, NEWTON CENTRE October 2 Nutrition Fine Arts C113 A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 413 Y. W. C. A. C212 Home Economics C31 3 Yale Hockey C113 Captain Class Hockey C11. Ever smiling, ever gay, She's won our hearts in every way. And although she may look small. Her friendly way includes us all. 1421 ---img miL--- MARGARET ADONAI COULTER Marge 72 TYNDALE STREET, ROSLINDALE January 2 Nutrition A'Kempis Cl, 2, 3, 41: A. A. Cl1: Fine Arts C2, 31: Home Economics C31: House Councillor C313 Junior Prom Committee C31: Assistant Literary Editor of Gate Post C3, 41. - Pretty, petite, dark-haired and brown-eyed, sometimes pensive, some- times gay - that's Margaret. Her ability as an author should win her great fame. MARION H. CRITTENDON Critty OTIS August 14 Nutrition President of Peirce Hall C41: Choir C41: Student Government Dance Committee C41: Stunt Show CZ1: Class Baseball C2, 31: Class Volley- ball C3, 41: Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 31: A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 41: Fine Arts Cl, 2, 31: Dormitory Council C41: Student Government Council C41. Two eyes of blue come smiling through, Backed by a cheery disposition and a high I. Q., Spiced with eficiency, an ambitious spark, And great accomplishments up to the mark. All belong to - yes, our Critty Petite , NVhose friendship will ever be counted a treat. HELEN RUTH CROCKETT SO ATl:lERTON STREET, ROXBURY February 12 Gen. Home Economics Pine Arts Cl, 2, 31: A. A. Cl, 21: Y. W. C. A. Cl1: House Coun- cillor CZ, 31. Although she's very quiet And a little bit shy All those who really know her Find her always willing to try. MARGARET FRANCES CUSSEN Peg IO CORONA STREET, DoRCltFsTt'R September 16 Gen. Home Economics A'Kempis Club Cl. 2, 41: Pine Arts C3. 41: Home Economics C3, 41: Commuters' Club Cl, 21: Stunt Show C41. One of the nicest friends is Peg. Onc of the best of pals we have. For with her cheery smile She is really a friend worthwhile. l43l ---THE nut---- WINIFRED B. DANFORTH Winnie RESERVOIR STREET, HOLDEN March 24 Nutrition House Councillor Cl. 41: Y. W. C. A. CZ, 3, 41, Cabinet CZ, 31: Home Economics C3, 41: Chemistry Assistant C413 President Class and Club Council C412 Junior Prom Committee C313 Chairman C. C. C. Dance C413 Library Committee C315 Class Hockey and Volleyball C11. Winnie we know will meet her goal, Playing her part whatever the role. She's capable and true In whatever she has to do. Winnie - here's best of luck to you! DCRIS I. DAVIS Dot 33 ACTON STREET, ARLINGTON September IO Gen. Home Economics Eine Arts Cl, Z, 31: A. A. Cl. 2. 31. She's merry and witty and pleasant to know And she's made many friends with her cheery hello. MARY PATRICIA DEVINY Mary Dev 2 CARLISLE STREET, WORCESTER March 24 Gen. Home Economics A'Kempis Cl, 2, 3, 41: Eine Arts Cl, 2, 3, 41: Home Economics C3, 413 Basketball Class Team Cl, 21. Eyes that sparkle. eyes that glisten, Voice to which you love to listen. Pleasant nature, a pal true blue That's Mary Dev thru and thru. MARGARET ELIZABETH DUGAN Dilly 28 NORTH MAIN STREET, WEBSTER October 24 Gen: Home Economics House Councillor Cl, 41: Eine Arts Club Cl, 3, 41: Home Economics C3, 41: A'Kcmpis Cl, 21: A. A. CI1. Dilly is the happy girl You meet on third floor south: She always has a happy word, And never a down-turned mouth. A bit of song, a clever joke. Always a pleasant smile, Why. she's the girl who's made us feel That life is so worth-while. I44l - 1'-TTHE nmL----- ESTHER LOUISE DUNHAM 18 GILMAN STREET, HOLYOKE July 8 Nutrition A. A. Cl. Z, 3, 453 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 453 Home Economics C353 Glee Club CZ, 3, 453 Orchestra Cl, Z. 3, 453 Fine Arts CZ53 Student Cov- ernment C353 President Crocker Hall C353 Choir C453 Chemistry Sub Council C453 Chemistry Assistant C452 Harvard Basketball CZ, -3. 45: Class Baseball C353 House Councillor CZ5: Stunt Show CZ5. She's a friend loyal and true Giving joy and happiness, too. To do it well, her only care Can't you tell? CShe has blonde hair5. ARLENE ISABELLE ECCLES 12 ANNAPOLIS ROAD, WEST NEWTON September 9 Nutrition Y. W. C. A. C153 A. A. CZ, 3, 45: Home Economics C3, 45: Cilee Club Cl, Z, 3, 453 Stunt Show C353 Class Basketball Cl, Z, 3, 45: Harvard Basketball CZ, 3, 45, Captain C453 Commuters' Organiza- tion C453 Class Basketball and Hockey CZ, 35. Basketball knows you for a clear head and keen eye, It celebrates your sportsmanship. We love you for your wit, your humor. your laughter and fun. ABIGAIL FLAGG Ab Gail ' GREAT ROAD, LITTLETON April ZZ Nutrition Y. W. C. A. C153 A. A. CZ, 3, 45: Home Economics C3,-153 Harvard Hockey C353 Class Hockey C353 Class Basketball Captain C451 Class Basketball Cl, Z, 3, 453 Choir C453 Stunt Show Cl, 253 Chemistry Sub-Council CZ5. A regular sport always doing her part. In work or in play right from the start, Laughing and lovable, good-natured and kind, A truer friend one never can End. RUTH FLETCHER Fletch 35 XVITHERBEE STREET, lVlARl.IlORUl'CLll August Z3 Nutrition Home Economics C3. 45: Commuters' Organivation ll. 2, 3, 453 Glce Club Cl, 2. 3, 45: Y. XV. C. A. CZ. 35: liinc Arts ll, 25. Ruth's a girl who neither worries nor frets. Thus we all envy her. you can just bet. Helpful and thoughtful. a friend just and true. She's great to have around when one's feeling blue. lf-455 ----THE nut- MARGARET ELIZABETH FOSTER Peg WESTFORD November 24 Gen. Home Economics Home Economics C3, 41: A. A. CI, 2, 3, 413 Y. W. C. A. CI, 213 Class Basketball CI, 212 Class Basketball C31: Stunt Show C213 House Councillor C213 Class Hockey and Volleyball Cl, 31. We admire Peg, For she will never shirkg We know that she'll do Whatever is her work. ELIZABETH EREEBORN GARDNER Liz 108 INIAIN STREET, NANTUCKET March 4 Gen. Home Economics Glee Club Cl, 21 3 Choir C413 Musical Clubs Cl, 2. 41 3 Home Economics C313 Eine Arts Club C3, 413 Junior Prom Committee C313 Stunt Show Cl, 3, 413 Gate Post Staff C3, 413 Yale Toast Mistress C413 Dial Dance Committee C413 Dial Staff Art Editor C413 Chairman of Class Day Play C41. A shout, a laugh, a noise in the hall, We know it is Liz coming to call. Yes, here she is with her smile so gay That is so seldom driven away. A girl of vigor, pep and fun Is she, all wrapped in one. KATHRYN PATRICIA GAVIN Kay BRIMFIELD December I8 Nutrition A'Kempis CI, 2, 3, 411 Eine Arts Cl, 2, 3, 413 Home Economics C413 House Councillor C413 Chemistry Sub-Council C413 Chemistry Assistant C413 Gate Post Staff C311 Senior Prom C41. No matter what Kay's doing We always find this trueg ' She has a constant thirst for knowledge, And the ambition to see it through. Her charm lies in her stability, There's no end to her ability. DOROTHY CARLISLE GILMAN Dot 47216 HANCOCK STREET, NORFOLK DOVv'NS July 5 Gen. Home Economics Junior Prom Committee C31 3 Chairman of Speakers for Student Govern- ment C2, 41: President Horace Mann C411 Eine Arts Cl, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer C21: Y. XV. C. A. C213 Harvard and Class Hockey C213 Student Government CZ, 41: Toast Mistress-Harvard C413 A. A. C113 Chairman of Handbook Committee C413 Student Government Dance Committee C413 Dormitory Council C41. She's there in work, she's there in fun. and from her duty shall never run. That's Dottie all over: she's worked hard in class and Outside of class. Her cheerfulness has made her welcome in every gathering - realizing that everyone can have a friend who knows how to be one. she has tried to make this world a world of friends. I46l ---THE nut--- DOROTHY C. GILMORE - Dot 20 MAIN STREET, LEOMINSTER February 21 Gen. Home Economics A. A. Cl, 3, 41: Home Economics C3, 41: House Councillor Cl, 3, 41: Quiet and Order Committee C211 House Treasurer C411 Gate Post Staff C313 Junior Prom Committee C313 Dial Dance Committee C411 Editor of Dial C41. Here is a girl that's a friend to all, Dark, and snappy and not too tall. She's energetic and a willing worker. On the job and not a shirker, We all admire her constant pluck, So to you, Dot - We wish you luck. HELEN JOSEPHINE GLIDDEN Glidden 9 LANDON CIRCLE, LYNN February 22 Nutrition A'Kempis Cl, 2, 3, 41: Eine Arts Cl. 21: Home Economics C312 A. A. Stunt C41: Junior Prom Committee C31. She's helpful, she's loyal, She's laughing, she's true. And there, my dear friends Is Glidden for you. CATHERINE LOUISE GOOD Goodie S2 WENDELL STREET, CAMBRIDGE March 26 Nutrition A'Kempis Cl, 2, 3, 41, Federation Delegate C313 Fine Arts Cl, 2, 3, 41g Home Economics C319 Library Committee C411 Quiet and Order Com' mittee CZ, 41 : Chairman of Dining Room Committee C41 5 House Coun- cillor Cl, 2, 313 FreshmanfSenior Week Committee C41. Hers is not a brilliant style. Hers is not a forceful way, But she has a gentle smile. And a kindly word to say. ELIZABETH HALL COULD Betty 22 CHESTNUT STREET, WliRraF1ELD September 13 Nutrition House Councillor Cl1: Chemistry Council Cl1: Chemistry Sub-Council C21: Fine Arts C2, 31: Home Economics C311 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3. 41, President C413 Class and Club Council C411 Dial Staff C-41: Chairman Arbor Day C411 Class and Club Dance Committee C41. A friend to one. a friend to all, True blue. loyal. and willing. Ever ready to cheer. ever ready to help. Ever ready for fun, thorough and sure. That's Betty clear through. l47l THE unit- ROSAMOND VIRGINIA HENRY Rosie 162 BARLOW' STREET, FALL RIVER April 2 Gen. Home Economics Cilee Club C3, 41: Fine Arts fl, 2, 3, 43: Home Economics Q31 Girls' Friendly CID, A great little pal who makes us laugh XVith her ready wit and clever remarks, And that isn't all, for you'll find At art and music and books she shines! PLORA EMILY HOFFMAN Flo 6 BIRCH STREET, CLINTON September 22 Nutrition Commuters' Organization Cl, 2, 3, 41: Home Economics C31 Y. W. C. A. C351 Fine Arts UD. Dark hair and laughing eyes, A nimble brain that is a prize, A warm smile and a Willing hand 'XVe'll all cheer for the girl - she's grand. I-IELMI AMANDA HOLMLUND Chic 71 BARTHEL AVENUE, GARDNER February 23 Nutrition Musical Clubs, Choir 1413 Glee Club HJ: Eine Arts fl, 2, 3D Y. W. C. A. C3, -lj: Secretary HD: House Councillor CZ, 4-J: Hom Economics C3, -ij. Ever faithful Ever true A pal to all A friend - you knew. HILDEGARDE BAKER JAMES Hilda Z3 EVERGREEN STREET, FRAMINGHAM December 26 Nutrition Commuters' Organization Cl, 2, 3, 4j. A girl who plays, and paints. and sings, Writes clever poems, and Witty things. Who has a smile for everyone: We wish her luck in years to come. I43l v C n -l-THE DIAL --- JOSEPHINE MARY LYNES Joe SHEXVSBERRY STREET, NORTH GRAFTON June 2 Gen. Home Economics A'Kempis Cl, 2, 3, 41: Commuters' Organization Cl, 25. Never a care, worry, or sorrow, Always a smile for today - for tomorrow. Willing to lend. or to help any friend Never a fusser, complainer or shirlser This smiling young lady we call Just Joe Lynes MARION MILES Susie 16 TACONIC AVENUE, GREAT BARRINGTON July 1 Nutrition Y. W. C A. Cll: House Councillor CU: Fine Arts C3, 4j: Home Economics C3, 41: Chemistry Sub-Council CBD. She's sometimes quiet-you may think her shy, But there's always mischief in her eye. When there's work-it's sure to be done, And neither does she miss any fun. MARGARET ELEANOR NOONAN Peg 68 BELLINGHAM STREET, CHELSEA November 18 Nutrition Commuters' Organization Cl, Z, 3, 4jg A'Kempis Cl. 2, 3. 433 Home Economics C415 Fine Arts C4D. One of the nicest of friends is Peg. One of the best of pals to have, For with her cheery smile She really makes a friend worthwhile. EVELYN PHYLLIS NORBY Evie 482 EASTERN AVENl,IE, LYNN August 14 Gen. Home Economics Vice-President of Home Economics Club CU, President C-U: Class and Club Council C451 Dial Staff C-H: Class Day Committee C-H: Treasurer of Class C331 Stunt Night Cl. 2. -H: Fine Arts Cl, 2, -lj: House Councillor C-H: Junior Prom Committee CU. She's peppy. witty. loyal, true. And always smiling up at you, So snappy, happy, joyful, she Sets our hearts from worry free. E49l --lfHE nIiL--- ELEANORE JEAN NOYES 16 FLETCHER STREET, ROSLINDALE July 22 Gen. Home Economics Commuters' Organization Cl, 2, 41: Fine Arts C21. To lend a helping hand Wherever there is demand. She will stand by as a friend, And smile until the very end. PAULINE JOSEPHINE ORSI Bub 66 ARLINGTON STREET, TAUNTON November 22 Nutrition A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 41, Publicity Manager C41: Stunt Night Cl, 21, Chair- man C31: Fine Arts Cl, 21: Y. W. C. A. C11: A'Kempis C2, 41: Home Economics C3, 41: Dial Staff C41: Dial Dance Committee C41: House Councillor Cl, 41: Quiet and Order Committee C31: Harvard Hockey C2, 31: Captain C31: Harvard Sub Basketball Cl, 2, 31, Harvard Basketball C41 3 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 41 5 Class Hockey Cl, 2, 3, 41 : Class Baseball Cl, 2, 31: Class Volleyball Cl, 2, 31. She is a friend to all and right from the start In athletics she has never been excelled. A regular sport who always does her part. While to be able to count her as a friend, Is to know loyalty unto the end. RUTH PEABODY OSBORNE 271 LOVJELL STREET, PEABODY April 6 Nutrition President of Peirce Hall C11 1 House Councillor Cl, 41 3 Pine Arts C2, 31 2 Home Economics C3, 41: Treasurer C31: Y. W. C. A. C3, 41: Student Government Council Cl, 21: Photograph Committee Chairman C41: Student Government Dance Committee Cl, 21. A friend indeed, we have had All through our college years. Straight-forward, loyal and true To all who have needed you. RUTH LOVJERY PARKER Parker 40 HIGH STREET, WEST SPRINGFIELD July 25 Gen. Home Economics Student Government Council C41: Class Secretary Cl, 21: Class Presi- dent C41: House Councillor C11: Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 41, Under- graduate Representative C21, President C311 A. A. Cl, 21: Stunt Show C211 Home Economics C31: Fine Arts Cl, 2, 3, 41: Class and Club Council C2, 3, 41: Senior Prom Chairman C41: C. C. C. Dance Com- mittee C41: Chemistry Council C31. Seeing her is knowing her, and knowing her is loving her. U01 ---THE nut--1 MARY FRASER PARTRIDGE 'SO WALNUT AVENUE, ANDOVER July 3 Nutrition Student Government President C45, Secretary C353 Student Government Council CZ, 3, 453 Class President C2, 35: Pine Arts Cl, 2, 3, 45: Home Economics C3, 45: C. C. C. Dance Committee C-2, 3, 45: Junior Prom Chairman C351 Chairman Student Government Dance C45: Senior Prom Committee C45: Ring Committee C353 Chemistry Council C153 Budget Book Committee C25. There's laughter in those eyes and kindnezs in that smile. With a will to do, Mary has always found a way. With her abilities and her loving heart, who could be a better friend than she? HARRIETTE ELIZABETH PIPE Betty 47 MAPLE ROAD, MELROSE HIGHLANDS October 18 Gen. Home Economics Fine Arts Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, President C45, Play CZ, 3, 45: Class and Club Council C451 Junior Prom Committee C353 Musical Clubs CZ, 3, 45: Choir C3, 45: Chemistry Sub-Council Cl5: Class Day Committee C453 Glee Club C255 C. C, C. Dance C452 House Activities Committee C451 House Councillor C45. Betty's fair! She moves with grace. Titian hair waves 'round her face. Sparkling eyes of 'golden brown, Not a lovelier maid in town. Oh, she is a loyal friend, Upon Betty we depend! EDNA L. PURCELL Ed 72 WOODLAND ROAD, JAMAICA PLAIN March 30 Gen. Home Economics Home Economics C3, 45: Pine Arts C353 A'Kempis Cl, 2, 35: Class Basketball Cl5: Junior Prom Committee C351 Dial Staff C453 Dial Dance Committee C45. There's a certain satisfaction To have known a friend that's true, One that's ready for reaction And will see her task right through, Ed's a wonderful example VJith her talents more than ample, I-lere's luck to her in all that she may do. HAZEL CODNER RAMSAY Haze 257 NORTII CENTRAL AVENUE, WOLLASTON June 26 Nutrition Glee Club Cl, Z, 3, 45: Pine Arts Cl, 2. 45: Y. W. C. A. CZ, 3, 45, Cabinet C45: Choir C3, 45: Student Government Council C451 Chairman of Quiet and Order Committee C452 Student Government Dance Com- mittee C45. Havel, so quiet and unassuming. NVith eyes of merriment gleaming ls clever. unpretentious, too. ln gaining what she sets out to do. Kill ----THE nmL---- CAROLYN JONES Jonesie Carol 946 No. MAIN STREET, BROCKTON May 10 Nutrition Eine Arts Cl, 2, 3, 45: Home Economics C3, 45: Y. W. C. A. Cl, 25: Chairman of Program, Y. W. C. A. C25: Dining Room Committee C25: Stunt Show Cl, 2, 3, 45: Junior Prom Committee C35. For four long years, Carol has brought A smile to us with each morbid thought, She's up in the morn', with a smile and a song, And she's happy and cheery, all the day long. MADELEINE KIMBALL Mad Maddy 8 AvoN STREET, ANDOVER June l Nutrition Fine Arts Cl, 45: Y. W. C. A. Cl, 25: A. A. C35: Harvard Hockey C2, 35: Class Hockey C2, 35: Junior Prom Committee C35: House Councillor C45: Class Day Committee C453 Senior Librarian C45. Many a laugh to us she has given Answering jests with quick decision. A regular sport always doing her part, Putting herself in with all her heart, Conscientious, friendly, and loyal gives you the gist of her. EDITH KIRKMAN Kirky 9 AMORY STREET, LVNN January 9 Nutrition Eine Arts Cl, 2, 35: Home Economics C3, 45: Junior Prom Com- mittee Edith is quiet, Edith is sweet. Edith's a friend And a joy to meet. MILDRED EMMELINE LEKBERG Milly MILLBURY October 31 Nutrition Commuters' Organization Cl, 2, 3, 45: Pine Arts C2, 35: Stunt Show C35: Class Basketball C35, Milly, with her winning smile, And a cheerful word or two. Is interested in things worthwhile, And she's jolly company, too. U21 - l1-'THE nmi----- GEORGIA KNIGHT REED SOUTHERN AVENUE, SOUTH EssEx June 5 Nutrition A. A. KZ, 3, 45: Harvard Hockey C35: Home Economics C3, 45: Y. W. C. A. Cl, 45. Happy and carefree all the while: Her secret lies within her smile. MARJORIE ESTELLE REED Mar-i 56 HALI. AVENUE, SOMERVILLE May 14 Nutrition A. A. Cl, 2, 453 Home Economics C3, 45: Fine Arts f353 Volleyball K35: Baseball CZ, 35: Commuters' Organization Cl, 2, 45. To a hospital you'll away, Little time there'll be to play. But we're sure you will succeed And of advice there is no need. KATHERINE ELIZABETH ROGERS Kay 104 LAKEWOOD STREET, WORCESTER September 4 Gen. Home Economics Yale Basketball Cl, 2, 45, Captain C453 A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 45: Commuters' Organization Cl, 2, 45, Activity Cl. 2. 35: Fine Arts Cl, 25: Class Hockey Cl, 2, 35. ln sports she's always at the top ln work, she's right there, too, Her friendliness and jolly smile Have proved that she's true blue. MERCEDES EVEYLENE ROYCE Meme 61 SOUTH MAIN STREET, NATICK July 20 Nutrition Commuters' Organization fl. 2. 3, 45: A. A. Cl, 45: Home Economics fl, 45: Volleyball K35: Baseball C35. Willing to work or ready to play, Light-heartedly Merce goes on her way, Jolly companion and helpful friend, We wish her success without end, . I53l ---mt unit--l MARY HELEN RUSSO 176 DEDHAM STREET, NEWTON HIGHLANDS December 19 Nutrition Eine Arts Cl, 2, 3, 41: Home Economics C313 A'Kempis Cl, 213 Commuters' Organization C41 3 Chemistry Council C3, 41: President C41 3 Chemistry Assistant C41 3 Gate Post Staff C3, 41 3 Cmlee Club Cl, 2, 3, 41 3 Choir C313 Dial Staff C41. A kindly heart: a loving word, A little humor now and then, A true and helpful classmate, A friend worth having to the end. BEULAH MIRIAM SCHAFER 26 PEARL STREET, WESTFIELD May 12 Nutrition House Councillor C213 Y. W. C. A. C2, 412 Fine Arts C3, 412 Home Economics C3, 413 Chemistry Assistant C413 Harvard Costume Com- mittee C21 3 Assistant Editor of the Gatepost C3, 41, Senior Reporter C41 3 Class Cwift Committee C41. A Beulah, the girl with a high I. A true friend and a good sport, too. Who has time to read library books galore3 While text books to the rest Of us become a bore: Has been an efiicient student it may ever be said, . Q And here's a rousing vote to her success in life ahead. MARY SECOR 'Seccor'f 207 PARK STREET, NORTH ATTLEBORO August 9 Nutrition House Councillor Cl1: Quiet and Order Committee Cl, 21 3 Y. W. C. A. Cl. 21: Vice-President C212 Eine Arts Cl. 2. 3, 41, Vice-President C213 Secretary C31, Treasurer C413 Dining Room Committee C213 Stunt Show Cl, 2, 3, 41: Gate Post C3, 413 Junior Prom Committee C313 Home Economics Club C3, 41 3 School News Reporter C3, 41. Our news reported for all our school data K Is always good-natured and gay. She's pretty to walk with And witty to talk with: Most efficient in every Way. RITA SIMONS Rida 91 WEST COTTAGE STREET, ROXBURY February l Gen. Home Economics Fine Arts Cl, 2. 31: Home Economics C313 Stunt Show Cl, 213 Director Y. W. Christmas Play C413 House Councillor Cl, 2, 313 House Treas- urer CI1: Committee Christmas Pageant C41. Rita is peppy And full of vim But true to her work, She'll surely win. i741 1---THE miL---- MILDRED 'VERNA SMITH Mike EXCHANGE STREET, MILLIS A August 20 Gen. Home Economics Student Government Cl5: Vice-President of Freshman Class: Secretary of Chemistry Council C255 House President C253 Hand Book Commit- tee C25: Business Manager of Gate Post C35: Treasurer of Student Government C453 Treasurer of Budget Fund C453 Pine Arts Cl, 2, 3, 45 5 A. A. Cl, 25: Home Economics C35. A girl of high ideals, a wealth of common sense, a sense of humor, honest to the core and a straight shooter in every sense. ELIZABETH KATHERINE SULLIVAN Betty 517 FOURTH STREET, FALL RIVER June ll Nutrition A'Kempis Cl, 25: A. A. Cl, 2, 3.45: Basketball C2, 35 3 Volleyball C351 Choir VC45: Student Government Cl, 25, Student Government Dance Committee C253 Home Economics C25. Betty's a girl who is helpful and true, Great to have near when one is blue. Of witty remarks she has a good store Which just makes her classmates love her the more. RUTH ISABEL SWEENEY A 19 HTAWATHA STREET, SPRINGFIELD .October l Nutrition Fine Arts Cl, 255 Home Economics C45: Stunt Show Cl. 25. Tall and stately is our Ruth, With a smile that is very pleasing. A friend which we are proud to have And a sympathy never ceasing. FLORA TAIT Taitie 73 HARTXX'ELL STREET, SOUTHERIDGE February 9 Gen. Home Economics Fine Arts Cl, 3, 45: Secretary Peirce Hall C153 Y. NV. C. A. Cl, 2. 35: A. A. Cl5p Stunt Show Cl5: Home Economics C35: Library Council C453 Dining Room Committee C455 Choir C45. Always happy, never blue, Always helpful. cheerful and true. Very good hearted, loving and kind. A truer friend you'll never find. C551 -----THE unit--1 ELSIE ANNIE V. TURGISS Elsa 145' WASHINGTON STREET, WOBURN April 14 Gen. Home Economics House Councillor C21: Y. W. C. A. Cl, 41: Fine Arts Cl, 21: A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 41: Captain Volleyball C211 Basketball Cl, 2, 41: Yale Subf Hockey C213 Choir C413 Home Economics C3, 41. Conscientious. steadfast and true, Are words, Elsie, coined to fit you. In all of your work at school or play, You've followed these attributes every day. Next year and always, we wish you cheer, May you win other hearts as you've won them here. ELEANOR ELIZABETH WAGNER Wags 42 MARLEOROUGH STREET, LOWELL December 27 Nutrition House Vice-President C412 House Treasurer C31: Choir C41: Home Economics C3, 41: Fine Arts C3, 41: Stunt Show Cl. 2, 41: Parents' Day Chairman C41: Y. W. C. A. Cl. 21: House Councillor C41. Here's a tiny verse for a tiny miss Who has given us joy and happiness. Her smiling brown eyes and her winsome ways, Have brightened the hours of our college days. GERALDINE WINCHENBAUGH Jerry 14 HARTFORD STREET, BEDFORD April 23 Gen. Home Economics Student Government Council C3, 41: Y. W. C. A. Cl, 41: Home Economics C3, 41: Fine Arts Cl, 2, 3, 41: Dial Staff C41: Student Government Dance Committee C41: Dial Dance Committee C41: Gate Post Staff C3. 41: Chairman of Home Economics Activity C41. Always a cheery lass, And a faithful friend. too: In pleasure, work, or class. Jerry makes her debut. Just ask those on Student Government. Qr the Dial Staff will do- They'll say, By heaven above, This girl is real true blue! SPECIAL STUDENTS MARION E. FORBES 8 TRIANGLE STREET, AMHERST November 28 Special Student Matron at Crocker, Kind hearts are the gardens. Kind thoughts are the roots, Kind words are the blossoms. Kind deeds are the fruits. I56l l--THE until- MARY POZZI 36 PORTER STREET, NORTH ADAMS May 25 Special Glee Club: Choir: Student Matron at Crocker. Determination is the basis of success. VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT DOROTHY VIOLA CARTWRIGHT Dot' 141 ACUSHNET AVENUE, New BEDFORD October 6 Gen. Home Economics Fine Arts Club Cl. 2, 3, 41: Fine Arts Play flj: Home Economic C3, 41: House Councillor C353 Dial Staff C455 Quiet and Order Com mittee C4J: Choir MJ. Conscientious and sincere, That's why we all like you Dotty, dear. MARTHA DENNIS Mattie 9 ROCRLAND STREET, DARTMOUTH Nutrition Y. W. C. A. IZ, 3, 43: Home Economics 13, 43: Fine Arts C41 House Councillor C3, 49: Sub. Hockey Team KZ, 35. The fairest gleam is in ber eyes, And in her mind are books of the wise. MARY LOUISE DOWNS Maine 13 BUFFINIDTON STREET, FALL RIVER December 5 Gen. Home Economics A. A, fl D: House Councillor 619: Quiet and Order Committee fl, 2. 35 A'Kempis Cl, 2, -H: Fine Arts 13, -H: Home Economics 13, -lj. A rare good nature. A lilting laugh, A friend in need, A pal indeed. E571 -----THE will AGNES MURRAY HORNBY Ag PLEASANT STREET, DIGHTON November 21 Gen. Home Economics Fine Arts Cl, 2, 4D: Y. W. C. A. C2D: A. A. CID: Choir C4D: House Councillor CID: Harvard Hockey Sub C2, 4D: Fine Arts Play C4D. She's known about the campus as a charming, friendly girl. Her winning way has made her welcome in each and every whirl. Where'er she ever goes, whate'er she does. This jolly pal will always be just our Ag to us. PAULINE JEFFERIES 'AJeff 245 HAYDEN STREET, ORANGE September 25 Gen. Home Economics Fine Arts Cl, 2, 3, 4D: Y. W. C. A. C1,2D: Home Economics C3, 4D: A. A. Cl, ZD: Glee Club C4D: Choir C4D. Friend of happiness, kind and sincere, This is Pauline, as we know her here. Always ready, ever steady To do her part in each whirling eddy. Both in teaching and club work Her leadership lurks. So here's to you with all your pluck. MIRIAM KNOWLTON Mim GRAFTON, MASS. Gen. Home Economics A. A. CID: Y. W. C. A. CZD: Fine Arts Cl, 2, 3, 4D: Home Economics C3, 4D: Student Government Committee CZD: Quiet and Order Com- mittee ClD: House Councillor ClD: Choir Leader C4D. Her personality, her charm, Her cute little grin, Makes everyone glad To know our Mim HELEN ELIZABETH McELROY Mac 10 D12.EssEPt AVENUE, GREAT BARRINGTON October 5 Gen. Home Economics Fine Arts Cl, 2, 3, 4D: Home Economics C3, 4D. Beautiful, and brilliant, tool It's not imagination. This, of Helen we know is true: Such a combination! U31 -----THE nmL---- VIOLA A. MESSER Messer' 237 PELHAM STREET, METHUEN February 24 Gen. Home Economics Y. W. C. A. C453 Home Economics C415 A. A. CBJ: Fine Arts C4D Hockey CZJQ Basketball Cl, 25. Ciood natured, full of wit, humorous, and cute. Are just some of Viola's attributes, When it comes to club work and leadership she's there, And no one could fill the place of this girl so rare. Always in her studies she ranks just as high, And if success doesn't follow her we'd like to know why. HELEN ELIZABETH RIDDERSTROM Riddie' 12 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, LYNN August 18 Nutrition Fine Arts Cl, 2, 3, 413 Home Economics Cl, 3, 4Q: Glee Club C4j Choir C4J. There is no impossibility to her Who stands prepared to conquer every hazard. ANNA JOSEPHINE SMITH Anna J' BEVERLY October 28 Gen. Home Economics Choir C-U: Stunt Show Cl, 29: House Councillor C415 House Secre tary C295 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 4D: Home Economics C-U. A loyal friend, tried and true: Sparkling eyes, a keen mind, too. What else could one wish For this light haired miss, Than great success With a capital l.ll.l.lAN DAVIDSON STONE Lil' 216 MAIN STREET, WORURN January Z3 Gen. Home Economics Fine Arts Cl, 3. 453 A. A. Cll: House Councillor C-H1 Home Eco nomics C3, -lj: Y. XV. C. A. CZJ. She has a mind of her own. A will to do. She's full of fun, friend that's true. E791 -----THE nmL---- ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT FLORENCE KATHERINE BACIGALUPO Flo 61 COOLIDGE STREET, SHERBORN November 30 A'Kempis Cl, 2, 35: Commuters' Organization Cl, 2, 35: Glee Club Cl, 2. 35: Choir C35: Glee Club Librarian C35, Chairman Candlelight Service C35: Junior Prom Committee CZ5: Dial Staff C35: Chairman of Music Commuters' Activity C35: Glee Club Concert Committee C253 Commuters' Cabaret C25. Individual, attractive, humorous, and sweet, Happy, sincere, a joy to meet, A great big smile, a heart full of fun. A loyal friend to everyone. BARBARA BELL Bell 808 MAIN STREET, WALTHAM November 4 Y. W. C. A. Cl5: Commuters' Organization C2, 35. Witty at times, yet self-possessed, Daintily shod and tastefully dressed: Candid, wholesome. Willing, true, That's what makes us all love you. SIMMONNE THERESA BOUVIER 91 CHURCH STREET, WHITINSVILLE April l A'Kempis Cl, 2, 35: House Councillor C25. O, the world is wide and the world is grand. And there's little or nothing new, But the sweetest thing is the grip of the hand Of the friend that's tried and true. BARBARA BROWN Bob 26 TREMONT STREET, MARLEORO October 14 Commuters' Organization Cl, 2, 35: A'Kempis Cl5: Class and Qlub Council C25: Student Government Council C25: Choir C35: Glee Club CZ, 35: Musical Club Secretary C35: Class Basketball Cl, 35: Class Baseball and Volleyball C253 Class Day Chairman C35: Commuters' Activity Cl, 35: Dial Staff C35: Commuters' Organization President C25. With ambition untold, Barbara goes to history or gym. Always with a smile. And always ready to do. T601 .,,l.1...-fHE IRENE RITA BROWN Renie 8 CLAFLIN STREET, FRAMINGHAM November Z3 A'Kempis Club C1, Z, 31: Commuters' Organization Cl, Z, 31: Fine Arts Cl, Z1: Hockey Cl, Z, 31: Basketball Cl, Z. 31. You are very tall and slim Always looking neat and trim Serious, sincere, kind and true Helpful in all you say and do. HAZEL OLIVE BUTTRICK But 44 GORDON STREET, WALTHAM October Z8 A. A. Cl, Z, 31:G1ee Club CZ, 31: Commuters' Organization Cl, Z, 31: Choir C31: Hockey Class Team CZ, 31, Yale Team CZ. 31: Basketball Class Team CZ, 31: Captain C31: Baseball CZ1: General Chairman of Commuters' Bridge C31: Commuters' Cabaret C11: Assistant Advertising Manager of Dial C31: General Chairman of Play Day C31. All golden thoughts, all wealth of days, Truth, friendship, love surround her. MARGARET ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Betty Box 69, FAYVILLE December 7 Commuters' Organization Cl, Z, 31: Glee Club CZ, 31: A. A. CZ, 31: Yale Hockey CZ. 31, Class Hockey Cl. Z. 31: Class Basketball CZ, 31: Class Baseball Cl1, Manager C31: Committee for Parents' Day CZ1: Committee for Commuters' Bridge C31: Committee for Play Day C31. Soft peace she brings: wherever she arrives She builds our quiet as she forms our lives: Lays the rough path of peevish Nature's eve, And opens in each heart a little heaven. JEANNETTE BURDITT COOPER MILL STREET, FRAMINGHAM CENTER September I6 A'Kempis Cl, Z, 31: Glee Club Cl. Z. 31: Choir C31: Commulers' Organization Cl, Z. 31: Commuters' Cabaret Cl1. Charming, quiet. unassuming She goes about each day, Always willing, always cheerful, And helpful in every way. T611 ----THE DIAL-ll MARGARET MARY CUNNINGHAM Peg 10 WEBSTER STREET, FRAMINGHAM June 19 Commuters' Organization Cl, 2, 353 A'Kempis fl, 2, 353 Fine Arts fl, Zjg Hockey Cl, Zj. Her smile made us all want to know her, And knowing her, we can declare That a sweeter, more lovable person Just couldn't be found anywhere. ELEANOR JEANNETTE DAIGLE El 11 PARKER HILL AVENUE, MILFORD January 30 A'Kempis fl, 2, 35: Commuters' Organization Cl, 2, 3D: Hockey CID: Junior Prom Committee CZD. With blackest hair and eyes of brown, A cheery smile and never a frown: Graceful, attractive. poetical, too, We're certainly glad we're acquainted with you, MARIA F. DI PABIO Nandan 20 BROOKS STREET, BRIGHTON March Il A'Kempis Cl, 2, 35: Commuters' Organization Cl, 2, 3J. 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 find. RITA CATHERINE DILLON 67 DEPOT STREET, MILFORD April 29 Commuters' Organization Cl, 2, 35: A'Kempis Cl, Z, 31: Fine Arts CZD: A. A. Cl. 21: Hockey Cl. ZH: Library Council C3D. With manner charming and clothes so chic. Her friendship is something which we all seek. I62I ----THE mit---- MARGARET GERTRUDE DYER 1431 CAMBRIDGE STREET, CAMBRIDGE September 8 A'Kempis Club Cl, 2, 3D: Commuters' Organization C2, 3D: A. A. CID. She's always smiling, she's always sweet, A better pal, you'll never meet. You might travel here, and you might travel there, But a Margaret like her, you'll find nowhere. ELLEN MARIE EAGAN 130 MAYNARD ROAD, FRAMINGHAM - November I0 Class Secretary C2, 3D: Treasurer of Musical Clubs CZD: Treasurer of A'Kempis C3D, A'Kempis Cl. 2, 3D: Commuters' Organization CI, 2. 3D, Cabaret CID: Musical Clubs Cl. 2, 3D: Class Song Committee CBD: Junior Prom Committee CZD: Chairman of Commuters' Bridge CZDQ Choir C3D: Senior Prom Committee C3D. Two eyes of blue. A smile so true, She's humorous, happy and gay. For a friend to meet She can't be beat, We like her in every way. JESSICA FARR ELDRIDGE Jess SIASCONSET, NANTUCKET February 21 Class Basketball CID: Class Volleyball C2, 3D: Dial Staff C3D: Dial Dance Committee C3D: Junior Prom Committee C2D: Stunt Show CZ, 3D 3 A. A. Cl, 2, 3D: Fine Arts CID: Harvard Hockey CBD: Harvard Sub Basketball CZD: Quiet and Order Committee CID: Chairman Library Council CBD: Student Government Council CBD. A quick-witted, jovial gal, We found in her a great little pal, A good sport, too-we all know that's true, She's got us, watch out for she'll have you, too. BESSIE FEINSTEIN Be 627 CONCORD STRIET, FRAMINGHAM May 22 Commuters' Organization Cl, 2. BD: Quiet and Order Committee CID: Hockey Cl, 2. BD: Basketball Cl. 2, ED. Our Be's bright and sunny smile Seems to have no end. l can always feel so proud To know that she's my friend. 1631 l -THE DIAL-- MARION FELCI-I Burns '5 PINE STREET, NORTH NATICK October 27 Y. W. C. A CU: Commuters' Organization Cl, 2, 31. Always willing to work, Always willing to play, We've a place in our hearts For you - always. RUTH GOLDKRAND 108 WAUMBECK STREET, ROXBURY May 16 Commuters' Organization Cl, 2, 31: Tennis CID. 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? ANN GOVERMAN 106 ELLIERY STREET, CAMBRIDGE December 18 Hockey Cl, 2, 35: Basketball Cl, 2, 31: Baseball Cl, ZH: Tennis Cl, 2D Junior Prom Committee C213 Commuters' Organization Cl, 2, 32. Full of pep and not so tall, Her favorite sport is basketball. While often dressed in sport clothes snappy, In formal clothes she's always happy. EDNA MARIA GRANITSAS Eddy 19 CENTRAL STREET, MARLBORO March 20 Commuters' Organization Cl, 2, 35: Y. W. C. A. Cl. 21: A. A. CID Her disposition's sunny. She's happy all the day. If no letter comes from Johnnie Her skies of blue turn gray. I64I ----luis nniL--- CATHERINE HENRY Box 34, ROSLINDALE June 18 Commuters' Organization Cl, Z, 35: A'Kempis Cl, Z, 35. Our character is our will For what we will, we are. DOROTHY E. HOWARD 74 CUSHING STREET, CAMBRIDGE Commuters' Organization Cl, Z, 35: A'Kempis Cl, Z. 353 A. A Cl, Z, 35: Yale Hockey CZ, 35: Class Hockey CZ, 35: Class Basket ball Cl, 25: Class Basketball CZ, 35: Play Day Committee C35. Who is this girl we all tee here- Smile so sweet-so charming-so sincere. When it comes to her lessons She's right there with the best, On the A. A. field she represents her class. She's just the all-activity Eramingham girl. HAZEL MILLICENT HUFF Hufiie' ROCKLAWN, WESTBORO February 7 Commuters' Organization Cl. Z, 35. Her gentle voice, her pleasant way Bring joy along the paths she strays: We shall always remember Hazel For her ability as an artist. LOUISE AGNES JOY Lou' 3 HIGH STREET, AMlIIiRST September IZ Student Government Council Cl5: A. A. Cl, Z, 35: Basketball Man ager C35: Quiet and Order Committee C151 Stunt Show CZ. 35: Fin Arts Cl, Z5: A'Kempis Cl, Z, 35: Yale Basketball CZ. 35. Class Cl, Z5 Captain C153 Dial Staff C353 Senior Prom Committee C35. A sunny disposition, True friend and student, too. A lot of wit. and lots of pcp . The best there is, that's Lou. E651 l- '-THE nut- DOROTHY FRANCES KITT Dot 10 SOUTH HUNTINGTON AVENUE, JAMAICA PLAIN January l Glee Club C2, 35: Commuters' Organization Cl, 2, 35: Class Basketball and Hockey Cl, 2, 35: Class Baseball and Volleyball Cl, 25. Success for a girl like Dot ls something not hard to achieve. ln life she will stop for naught, And in her we firmly believe. MARJORIE MARIE LAREAU Margie 11 SHAXVMUT AVENUE, COCHITUATB August 23 Commuters' Organization Cl, 2, 353 A'Kempis Cl, 35: Fine Arts C255 Yale Sub Hockey C35, Class Cl, 2, 35: Basketball Cl, 2, 35. As the flowers are made sweeter, By the sunshine and the dew, This old world is made brighter, By the lives of folks like you. TI-IERESA C. LAVIN 575 CONCORD STREET, FRAMINGHAM February 25 A'Kempis Cl, 2, 353 Commuters' Organization Cl, 2, 353 Class Basket- ball Cl, 2, 353 Class Hockey C151 Yale Basketball CI5. She's a pal that's there for anything, A friend that's tried and true. A thinker and a doer- That's Theresa thru and thru-- MARION LEONARD 74 GARDNER STREET, WEST ROXBURY Commuters' Organization Cl, 2, 35, President C35: Chairman Christ- mas Party C25: Glee Club C2. 35: Choir C35: Student Government C35: Class and Club Council C35 1 A'Kempis Cl, 2, 35 : Fine Arts Club C2, 35: A. A. Cl, 2, 35: Class Basketball Cl, 2, 35: Class Hockey C35: Yale Hockey Sub Team C25 : Class Day Song Committee C35. . Witty, clever, dependable, fine, Friend and leader, too. One of the best, who'll stand any test, And with flying colors come through. T661 X. IIERS APY --lint DIAL-ll-1 MARY MARGARET LEONARD Lennie 87 PROSPECT STREET, WEYMOUTH May 7 A'Kempis Cl. 2. 35, Publicity Manager C35: Fine Arts Cl, 25: A. A. Cl, 25: Junior Prom Committee C25: Stunt Show C25. She's true and steady, A friend ever ready. With her quiet smile and friendly eyes. Her modest manner and heart that cries. I understand: She's a friend to all, both great and small. I think she's grand. EDITH MARY LINDSAY Edie 11 LAKE STREET, NATICR September 22 Commuters' Organization Cl. 2. 35: Y, W. C. A. Cl5: A. A. C2, 35: Captain Class Basketball Cl. 25. She's a very quiet kind of girl, She hasn't much to say: But she makes it up in her sweet smile And her ever pleasing way. MARGARET M. MAGEE Peggy 76 RICE STREET, CAMBRIDGE May 22 A'Kempis Cl, 2. 35: Commuters' Organization Cl, 2. 35: A. A. Cl5: Choir C35: Hockey Cl, 25: Basketball C25: Volleyball Cl5. If you had a friend like Peggy. I say, So sweet and tender. so strong and true, You'd try to please her in every way- now wouldn't you? If you had a friend like Peggy. I say! SABATELLA MANGO Sab Box 187, WEST UPTON June l Harvard Basketball C353 Harvard Sub Basketball Cl. 25: Class Basket- ball Cl, 2. 35: Class Hockey fl. 2. 35: Class Baseball CI5: A'Kempis Cl. Z, 35: Fine Arts ll, 25: A. A. Cl, 2, 35: Play Day Committee C352 Stunt Show C25. Clever. neat, and quite petite: In basketball she can't be beat. Shes thoughtful, helpful, always kind: A truer friend you'd never findl f67l r r ,'x,J I rw-vw ,-. .,, ----THE until- MARJORIE FRANCES MARKHAM 'Marge 35 LINCOLN STREET, STONE1-TAM A'Kempis Cl, 31: A. A. Cl, 21: Vice-President of Class C115 Class Hockey C113 Volleyball Cl, Z13 Baseball Cl, Z1. Ready for fun, Witty and clever, Helpful and kind. A good friend ever. AGNES BROWN McCALDEN Brownie 24 WABON STREET, ROXBURY March 15 Commuters' Organization Cl. Z. 31. Great women are they who :ee that spiritual is stronger than any material force. that thoughts rule the world. S. LETTICE MITCHELL Meetchul , Mitch STURBRIDOE ROAD, BROOKFIELD January 4 Student Government Council CZ13 Class and Club Council CZ, 31: Class Vice-President CZ1: Conference Delegate CZ1: Harvard Sub Basket- ball Captain Cl1,' Harvard Basketball CZ, 31: A. A. Cl, Z, 31, Presi- dent C31g Class Hockey CZ1: Class Baseball Cl, Z1: Tennis Tourna- ment Cl, 21: Stunt Show Cl, Z1: Gatepost Staff CZ, 31: Eine Arts Cl, Z, 31: Play Cl, 2. 31: Glee Club CZ, 31: Choir C31: House Presi- dent Peirce Hall CZ1: Class Song Leader CZ, 31: Dial Staff C31. Lettice is a friend who is tried and true, To compare with her there are very few, Blessed by fate with looks and with vim As good without as she is within. GLADYS VIRGINIA NELSON 4 MENDON ROAD, SOUTH UPTON September 3 Orchestra Cl, 21: Choir C31: Glee Club C313 Commuters' Organization CZ, 31: Eine Arts Cl. 21: A. A. C113 Play Day Committee C31: Senior Prom Committee C31. With beaming face that ever glows: Witll laughing smile where'er she goes. None more obliging, none more true, If you wish a favor, she's there for you. E681 fHf out RUTH REGINA PERLMUTTER 487 VJATERTOWN STREET, NEWTONVILLE June 10 Orchestra Cl, 2, 31: Commuters' Organization Cl, 2, 31 3 H Boy, is she sweet, And my, is she neat,, And oh, so we love her, Our Ruth none can beat! ANNA PINKUS 18 FIFIELD STREET, DORCHESTER A happy attitude, a voice that's sweet, An Ann like her, you'll rarely meet. THELMA EDITH POND IRVING PLACE, HOLLISTON March I Commuters' Organization Cl, 2. 31: Y. W. C. A. C2 Hockey C311 Library Council C21. A girl it's worth your while to know A pal, .1 friend. without a foe. And when therc's frolic in the air, Just count on Thelma, she'll be there! ETHEI. ROSEN V1LLAcL STREET, MILLIS May 3 Commuters' Organization Cl, 2, 31: Class Hockey C215 ball Cl1. E fhciency T houghtfulncss H clpfulness E arnestness L oyalty Ethel has them all. T693 Ruthie' ockey Cl, 21. Pondie 1: Yale Sub Class Base- v -l - '-'-THE Dllll-l - MILLICENT ALDEA RUSSELL 1 178 CAREW STREET, SPRINGFIELD May 31 Commuters' Organization Cl, Z13 Y. W. C. A. C313 Yale Hockey C31. One heart that always understands, A pair of willing, helpful hands, 1 She's partly kindness, partly mirth, We've faith unfalt'ing in her worth: She's ever friendly, ever true. CThis is Milly, thru and thru1. MABEL SHEDD Sheddie 396 LEXINGTON STREET, WALTHAM January 30 A. A. C1,Z13 Fine Arts C113 Y. W. C. A. C313 Library Council Cl1. Mabel, a girl so fine I know, Driginality, vivacity, and talent she shows, She is faithful, sincere. conscientious, and true. To have her as a friend is a pleasure to you. FAITH SINCERBEAU 35 MAPLE STREET, BROOKEIELD November 3 Student Government Council CZ, 313 Class Secretary C113 Business Manager of Dial C313 Fine Arts Cl, Z, 313 A. A. CZ, 313 Student Government Dance Committee C313 Dial Dance Committee C313 Senior Freshman Week Committee C313 Harvard Sub Hockey CZ, 313 Class Hockey Cl, Z, 31. 3 Take a flashing smile. Add a charming style, Mix with pep and zeal, Add a heart steadfast and loyal3 Take quite a bit of cleverness. Add good health and humor, Stir well and you have FAITH. HAZEL MARJORIE SINCLAIR Sinny '79 ADAMS STREET, WALTIIAM April 7 Fine Arts Cl, Z13 A. A. CZ, 31: Volleyball CZ1: Baseball CZ1: Hockey C113 Chairman Advertising Committee Play Day C313 Commuters' Play C313 Dial Staff C31. She was made for happy thoughts, For pleasant wit and 1aughter. I70l ----mt DlAL--i--- ELIZABETH SMITH Pokey 66 ENDICOTT STREET, DEDHAM ' December 13 Yale Hockey Cl, 2, 35, Captain C35, Class Cl, 2, 35, Captain Cl, 35: Class Basketball C15: Class Baseball Cl5: Class Volleyball C'l5: Stunt Manager Cl, 35: A. A. Cl, 2, 35: Treasurer C251 AKemp1s C1 35, . Gatepost stair 42, 35. Dial staff mg Dance committee Dial 'cap Junior Prom Dance Committee C25: Photograph Committee C35: Vice- President of Class C35. With a heart that's true to a purpose, And a mind that will never fail, 'Tis the shore of Love and Service For which she has set her sails. On this ship of which she is captain She'll weather any storm, Till she docks at Satisfaction, Undaunted and unharmed. MARY C. SOCOLOFP 244 CEDAR STREET, XVEST SOMERVILLE April 21 A. A. Cl, 2, 35: Fine Arts Cl, 25: Y. XV. C. A. C151 Commuters' Organization C355 Class Hockey C25. A girl it's worth your while to know. A pal, a friend in time of woe. And when there's frolic in the air. Just count on Mary to be there. LILLIAN DOROTHY STOLLOW 76 AUSTIN STREET, NEWTONVILLE Quiet and Order Committee CI5: Commuters' Organization Cl, XVithin the brain's most secret cell. A certain lord chief justice dwells, Of sov'reign power. whom one and all, XVith common voice we reason call. CYRII. MARJORIIE SULLIVAN 2 Axis STREET, Al,'BL'RNlJALE February 9 A'Kcmpis Cl. 25: Commuters' Organization Cl. 2, 35: Hockey Exotic. haunting. wistful. gay. Dclighting all who pass her way. E711 Lil 25. l'om' Cl. 25 xi -----mt nw---1 HELEN F. SULMONETTI Sully 915 FOREST STREET, WALTHAM February I Treasurer Peirce Hall CID. To some, light-hearted and gay Our Sully appears, But known as a friend. There's a serious trend. MIRIAM W. TISDALE 17 GARDEN STREET, WEST ROXBURY October 29 A. A. Cl, 2D: Y. W. C. A. CID. A most willing friend to all. And conscientious, too, Very kind and also jovial And studious, it's true- A worker to the end- That is Miriam. ALICE FRANCES TOOHEY Al 567 COMMONXVEALTH AVENUE, NEWTON CENTRE September I6 Commuters' Organization Cl, 2, BD: A'Kempis Cl, 3D: Fine Arts CBD Quiet and Order Committee CID. For she is Wise, if I can judge of her, And fair she is, if that mine eyes be true. And true she is, as she hath proved herself. JULIE C. VIGLIONE 32 BRIDGES STREET, FRAMINGHAM June 26 Fine Arts CID: Commuters' Organization C1, 2, 3D: A. A. Cl, 2D Class Hockey CIDQ Basketball Cl, 2, 3D. Just listen! and I'll tell you truly What sort of girl is this, our .Iulie:- An energetic maid is she. With e'er a smile for all to see, She's most sincere and willing, too, 'Bout all the things she has to do. I72l -----THE nuiL---- ALICE JEANNETTE WARD Wisty 43 WALTHAM STREET, WATERTOWN December 17 A happy heart, A smiling face, And some rounds of laughter in between. MARJORIE CLAIRE WERNER Marj 126 EDINBORO STREET, MARLBORO August 12 Musical Clubs KZ, 35: A. A. CZ, 35: A'Kempis OJ: Commuters' Or- ganization fl, 2, 3D: Yale Hockey CZ, 31: Class Hockey C311 Class Baseball CZ, 3J: Class Volleyball CZJ: Play Day Committee CD. It is not mirth, for mirth she is too still. It is not wit, which leaves the heart more chill, But that continuous sweetness, which with ease, Pleases all round it from the wish to please. E731 --1-THE DIAL- FORMER MEMBERS OE THE CLASS OE 1933 HGUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTMENT MRS, RICHARD WICCIN, nee CYNTHIA SHERMAN: Is living in New Bedford and has a son Richard, Jr. NAOMI BARBER-Arlington: Has been at home since leaving E. T. C. LAURA CooLEY: Was graduated from the Massachusetts State College. MABEL MANTER: Is studying at Duke University. ALICE ALBERGHINI: Is attending Emmanual College in Boston. HANNAH MILLER-Boston: Is studying at Portia Law School. MARGUERITE MILLER-Taunton: Is at home at present. MRS. ENDICOTT BENNETT, nee MARGUERITE MosEs: Is living in Wakefield. LILLIAN EDDY-Taunton: ls at home at present. FLORENCE GORMICK--Springfield: Has been at home since leaving E. T. C. MRS. GUSTAVUS SCOTT, nee MARCUERITE HOLDEN: ls living in Wrentham and has a son, Robert Arnold. ADA CoLE-Melrose: Attending a school in Maine. f74l I .4 IW' .:.u. -,, ..A.. ., Us.:.L-, I H . Q - L' . . . - .Q .. .' ' Lvx' 'NJN 5. ,.. . . -.. . - .- I -V U., . ' ,, , 3:' f .QQ1-?'. ' . . ffrj,f ' ' . .' x -. . ,. H -1. H H M .....4,H V ., .H I N, 1 . , . 'V Y M451 'iq'-H, X ' 'f .I,,, ','.f 'V f'- M ,, -' ' , z.. 4 .. ff -ff 5' ' ..h-sf .' ..--' . w, , Al .. Y 1, M45 ..'..' r- '.. , m, mug'-, . . .V I. .., -. ,. 41... , nf, -' :Y-Af -- 4' V:--J' .ELI ,. . , .. ., ., g. . - W I.. ,. .-. 'ef J 1 . .. -- W f.. ' 1 ' ., . sl, lpj ' W M 1- k 'f .. Kr ,374 X.,-.2 .1 'H 4 .. . ' '3 H A .,f.l1m X ' 1 .. T. + .' 'M In :U H , Inf? '.. I -f. 1-1. ' '. H.. H H H ' .1.. .' .. H Hn. -' VH' ' . -Yr ' lb .. -,,. . - Ag.. .?- -.,' ,' , .ew ' . . 1. -- ,,' H VJ., , ..fT.i.:-if 'Y . . . . ourllv :. ,Nz Uh ,Ulu 4. I' ' - 1. . - '.. x. Z' J. '4 - lm ln. . W Jr ,Ji .J-., 5 UQ' . . I .. '3 'M U l C' --' .U . ., ' . 4 . H . ., 4, . .. ,H + -.: ..'1. I ... . ld, 15-.. I . .. -- H' s,, -:W .. W -v 'A w .. ' . . . ' . Wg... ' L cl ., II.. H -. M1 1 rg' . . Az' u. mm? . ' ' ' 'N :: V r 5 ... . O fuck' :fun U yn u , ' .swify ,, 'V . ----THE DIAL--1 AUTOGRAPHS JIUNIIURS I i E i --THE Dwnl- ANNETTE PIERCE ANNA BELLA . DOROTHY SEISIG MARY SCHOULER MR. WoRKM.AN JUNIOR CLASS Just pause for a moment! Let us Until now we've been quite busy speak! Scrubbing till we're almost dizzy, Tearing round getting dinner - Just a means of getting thinner. Until we taught a class or two, - Nothing seemed too hard to do. lnexperience! Oh, what bliss! Only Sophomores can have this. Rightfully, now, we raise a cheer. Sophomores, for your coming yea l79l rl . President VicefPresident , Secretary . 'Treasurer Faculty Advisor D. A. C. and L. F. K. THE DIAL HOUSEHOLD ARTS JUNIOR DIRECTORY Baker, Frances Dorothea Billa, Anna Boutwell, Beeda Emma Burnell, Marion Esther Buzzelle, Ethel Ursula Cairns, Priscilla Margaret Carion, Susanne Carlon, Ruth Marjorie Clafflin, Doris Althea Clark, Doris Arline Czelusniak, Josephine 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 Iagodnick, Miriam Gertrude Kay, Ossela Mildred Keefe, 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 Mattoon, Marjorie Alice McGinnis, Anna Teresa McGrath, Mona Mary Mendum, Eleanor Grace Mickelson, Mildred Alena Victoria 36 Roxbury Street, Worcester 39 Eutau 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 454 Pleaiant Street, Holyoke 7 Barrington Place, Great Barrington 35 Milton Street, North Andover 71 Chestnut Street, Andover l 1 School Street, Cambridge 55 Harlem Street, Worcester 78 Laurel Avenue, Athol 86 Howland Street, Roxbury 52 Dale Street, Boston 87 Whittier Street, Springield 6 Warren Avenue, Amesbury 978 South Street, Roslindale 576 Third Street, Fall River 24 Park Street, Brockton 1 Nuttal Lane, Worcester 48 Patten Street, Jamaica Plain 25 Haskell Street, Allston ll 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 74 Park Avenue, Lowell 108 Gainsboro Street, Boston lOl Frances Street, Boston 8 Woodbine Street, Worcester 15 Fountain Street, Roxbury 104 Riverdale Street, West Springneld Old Common Road, Auburn E803 Mitchell, Harriet Morse. Arleen 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 Quinn, Inez 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 Thompson, Beatrice Nielsine Tobin, Alice Catherine Waite, Elizabeth Evelyn Wahlberg. Verna Melba Vv'est, Bettie F. Willard, Beatrice Gath Woodbury. Gladys Amanda VOCATIONAL Brown. Louise Marion Cochrane, Catherine Field. Marjorie Elizabeth Forrest, Angelina Keating, Claire Patricia Magwood. Berenice Marie Putnam. Sylvia Marion Vrooman, Vera THE DIAL 288 Cohannet Street, Taunton 142 Dale Street, Waltham 26 Donnybrook Road, Brighton Lyonsville 8 Beacon Avenue. Holyoke 10 Bush Street, Westlield Boxford Maple Street, Sterling Ashfield 4 West Broadway. Gardner 576 Sumner Avenue, Springfield 29 West Chester Street, Nantucket 38 Brunswick Street, Springfield 9 Kent Street, Brookline 5 Ninth Street, Turners Falls 30 VVilmington Street, Montello 2415 East Lake Road, Erie, Pa. 101 Baldwin Street. Charlestown 56 Langley Road, Brighton 19 Bainbridge Street, Roxbury 12 Aldersey Street, Somerville 45 Caughey Street, Waltham School Street. Thorndike East Main Street, Southboro 56 Oliver Street, Fall River 22 Clarke Street, Lawrence 35 Tower Street, Worcester 21A Franklin Street, Woburn 94 Warren Terrace, Longmeadow Main Street, Lynnlield Center HOUSEHOLD ARTS JUNIOR DIRECTORY 1:8 Brimfield 33 Russell Park, Quincy I4 High Street, Haydenville 4 Fishburn Court. Provincetown Dean Street. Islington 27 Stone Avenue, Somerville 25 Magazine Street. Springfield Elm Street, Fisherville Auroin, Cleo Back, Lucia Baine, Pauline Barden, Lillian Beal, Evelyn Bell, Gertrude Benman, Frances Bentley, Gladys Boucher, Virginia Brier, Madeline Broderick, Genevieve Brown, Elizabeth Caron, Grace Ciliberti, Rima Cole, Marion Connors, Margaret Cunningham, Eileen Curran, Katherine Doherty, Irene Eldredge, Ruth Fisher, Dorothy Goodwin, Dorothy Graceffa, Josephine Green, Gwendolyn Hall, Dorothy Hamilton. Alta Hanley, Muriel Harrington, Gertrude Harrington, Mildred Hayes, lrene Hayes, Veronica Hicks, Marion Hoffman, Doris Lareau, Edwina Lavelle, Christine Lundergan. Mary Martin, Margaret McKeon, Dorothy McNei1ly. Katherine Mooney, Helen Moretti, Velia Munsil, Marjorie Murphy, Alice Murtaugh, Margaret O'Toole, Florence Phillips, Dorothy Potter, Marjorie Prestinenzi, Eleanora Quirk. Marjorie Reed, Marion Russo, Mary Seisig, Dorothy Sleeper, Dorothy Smith. Mary Stevens, Mabelle Werner. Harriet Winslow. Louise Woods. Mildred Zeh, Marion Zetterbaum, Hcrma THE DIAL ELEMENTARY JUNIOR DIRECTORY 1831 43 Thornton Street, Newton 5l6 Waverly Oaks Road, Waltham 24 Elson Road, Waltham 83 Currier Street, Methuen 290 Harvard Street, Whitman 428 Hyde Park Avenue, Roslindale 15 Greenwood Street, Dorchester Church Street, Sudbury 35 Ellison Park, Waltham 47 Bushnell Street, Dorchester 45 Summer Street, Milford 146 Hildreth Street. Marlboro 72 Nonantum Street, Brighton Brigham Street, West Medway 112 Quinobequin Road, Newton Low 138 Lowell Street, Somerville 12 Mansfield Street, Framingham 42 Auburndale Avenue, West Newton 45 Burlington Road, Woburn 38 Converse Street, Palmer 61 Beechcroft Street, Brighton 126 Franklin Street, Framingham 11 Lawton Place, Waltham 118 Harrishof Street, Roxbury 34 East Lincoln 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 138 Austin Street, Newtonville 204 South Franklin Street, Holbrook 11 Shawmut Avenue, Cochituate 15 Mill Street, Marlboro 116 Thorndike Street, Cambridge 193 Beach Street, Marlboro 122 Church Street. Watertown 32 Stedman Street, Brookline 122 Meadow Street, Saxonville 16 Warren Avenue, Mansfield 32 Circuit Avenue, Newton 4 Lexington Avenue, Framingham Lavendale Street, Millis 210 South Main Street, Haverhill Mendum Bacon Street, Ware 70 Thomas Street, Belmont 22 Spruce Street. Watertown Old Bedford Road, North Westport 196V2 Thetlow Street, Waltham 101 Howe Street, Methuen 29 West Plain Street, Cochituate 225 Oak Grove Avenue. Springfield 28 Richardson Road, Melrose Highlan 43 Garden Street, Needham ll Jenison Street. Newtonville 36 Front Street. Ashland Mill Street, Northboro 12 Carol Avenue, Allston er Falls ds --lm mmll AUTCOJGRAPHS ilsu5?2i'ii in ! IIXI E Z X N05 I X M uuwmws Q, . M, :dh jguvxxfyf QOQ J J , .muh A 4 IE il' f f 'WZ' 34' f49' ' 06193 ' f xw ' 10 wi' x V 9 Z af lllll .X 4 faxwyl I' W-Qf MM -' mi Q30 ,Qi fllg: wax 5 -U 1 1 s .. Q' .ff I - - - 7 -- i Il- EI V :ll 1' f-fx . J x by l!ii.2:ghs ,. X-IX? I ' .--,-. 'N.9,Q5 'K Ye 'ff' L ., -...- Q!i:aa1f' . - 'q'f!:!!!EI -f - fn 1 1 'ZW' -f fp las,-nsbga Arg - ,Q :E x ff. 'O .gi AEE-.dx 07 7' ' -' t' 1,33 - IIN S - . i I -A 1 4 I -L ,T Q S PHUMCORIES ------fur until- SOPHOMORES GWENDOLYN SWANSON . . President MARY KENNEY . VicefPresiderir MARY NOLiAN . Secretary BETTY WHITNEY . . Treasurer MISS CHASE . Faculty Advisor E have successfully passed through that busy year and with great expecta- tions turn to the coming 'year and our possibilities at Crocker. We intend to Hnd out for ourselves just what house practice is, and just what our abilities are as teachers. l87l THE DIAL HOUSEHGLD ARTS SOPHOMORE DIRECTGRY Ambler, Dorothea Aileen Bisbee, Vera Adele Bishop, Marion Arline Boynton, Elizabeth Edith Brennan, Jane Frances Brigham. Dorothy Augusta Cavanagh, Florence Virginia Caverly, Genevieve Bertha Clarke, Louise Giles Courtis, Florence Kinston Crockett, Christina May Crowley, Lorena Rosamond Cullen, Ruth Martha Davenport, Eleanor Dempsey, Annette Doginikas, Mary Rita Donlan, Margaret Mary Donovan, Marcia Helen Drew, Doris Elinor Ernst, Ruth Eleanor Fauna, Catherine Augusta Forsyth, Florence Elizabeth Gardner, Marion Clare Garvey, Agnes Gertrude Glynn. Rose Agnes Gould, Rita Olga Granger, Winnifred Phoebe Grant, Ruth Gertrude Groves, Ethel Lorena Hartley, Rose Frances Hathaway, Lucille Hien Hayden. Catherine Marston Haznar, Wanda Louise Heywood, Dorothy Elizabeth Hitchins, Edith Anne Hoitt, Theodatha Gertrude Holmes, Betty Hutchinson, Dorothy Elizabeth Jenkins, Anne Johnson, Ruth Edith Keedy, Barbara Searle Kelly, Eleanor Marie Kenney, Mary Cecelia King, Elizabeth Easton Landry, Bernice Muriel Larson, Astred Linnea ISS So. Main Street, Bellington 8 Myrtle Street, Saugus Main Street, Groton Main Street, Russell 87 West Street, Randolph Highland Street, Sharon 135 Parsons Street, Brighton 1 Naley Street, Boston 5 Bradbury Avenue. Medford 57 Elm Street, Marblehead East Douglas 26 King Street, Worcester 42 Holyoke Street, Easthampton Hopedale 27 Osgood Street, Fitchburg 204 Stafford Street, Worcester 17 Thomas Street, Fitchburg 23 Bertha Street, Lowell 285 High Street, Athol 92 Mill Street, Newton Centre 226 Metropolitan Avenue, Roslindale 21 Highland Avenue, Arlington 174 Dewey Street, Worcester 15 West Avenue, Salem 30 Blossom Street, Haverhill 22 Gaston Street, Roxbury Dilla Street, Milford 388 Torrey Street, Brockton 31 Myrtle Street, Framingham Q 1 Phelps Street, Marlboro 7 Caresbrooke Street, Andover 27 Albion Street, Newton Centre 129 Bates Street. New Bedford Boston Road, Westford 108 East Main Street, Westboro 170 Western Avenue, Lynn Burt Street, Norton 423 Highland Avenue, Somerville Prospect Street, Topslield 201 Belmont Street, Worcester 5 Salem Street, Amherst 175 Brown Avenue, Roslindale 74 Washington Street, Marlboro North Street, Granby 26 High Street, Plymouth 239 Congress Street, Milford Lavelle, Margaret Marie Leavitt, Christine Elizabeth Little, Mary Magdalen Mannel, Margaret Carpenter Marsden, Agnes Elizabeth Merrihew, Ella Beth Mierzejewska, Leona Barbara Milligan, Agnes Mary Morse, Marion Isabel Morton, Helen Elizabeth Mulveny, Grace Hathaway Murphy, Dorothy Elizabeth Newhall, Alice Mabel Nolan, Mary Agnes Nourse, Anna Elizabeth Renton, Nancy Holbrook Robinson, Laura Bruce Roper, A. Margaretha Saarinen, Sylvia Frances Sampson, Ruth Alvina Sears, Elizabeth Wallace Sprague, Marjorie Louise Studley. Marjorie Augusta Sullivan, Rita Marie Swanson, Gwendolyn Mae Sylvia, Dolores Tracy, Alicia Harolde Trask, Norma Chellis Trowt, Doris Valentine. Dorothy Mildred Vincent. Ingrid Augusta Walker. Hazel Margaret Watt, Mary Vivian White. Mary Elizabeth Whitney, Adah Elizabeth Wolf, Louise Elizabeth Woods, Eleanor Claire THE DIAL 57 Clark Street, Clinton 196 Howard Street, Framingham Old Common, Millbury 801 North Street, Pittsfield 419 Winthrop Street, Taunton 37 Burnham Street, Belmont 971 Homestead Street, New Bedford 81 Vv'ashington Street, South Groveland 80 18th Street, Lowell 10 Melrose Street, Adams 118 Oakland Street, Fall River 37 Washington Street, East Milton 10 Highland Street. South Hamilton 835 Main Street. East Wareham 455 Lake Avenue, Worcester 23 Downing Avenue, Haverhill 15 Elliry Street, Cambridge 350 Washington Avenue, Needham 1051 Country Street. Fall River 34 Nursery Street, Salem 83 Pennburton Street, Walpole 50 Warren Street. Needham 187 Neponset Avenue. Dorchester 35 Olga Avenue. Worcester 35 Tucker Road, North Dartmouth 90 Bynnes Street, Jamaica Plain 3-1 Main Street, Beverly Monument Street, Wenham Northboro South Water Street, Edgartown 87 Granite Place. East Milton 40 Beverly Road, NVorcester 26 Robinson Street. Vwfebster 457 XVi1liams Street. Pittsfield 115 Church Street. NVest Roxbury 128 Brayton Road. Brighton VOCATIONAL HOUSEHOLD ARTS SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY Barnes. Mary Elizabeth Boucher. Viola Marie Cahoon, Lillian Camilla Folsom, Edna Avis Gotsch. Martha Annie Kane. Evelyn Marie Louhi, Aura Dagmar Richardson, Florence Arleen Wheeler, Marjorie Frances 1891 Z0 Mapleton Street, Brighton XVatervillc Street, North Grafton Old Bedford Road. North XVestport Vlestboro Road. North Grafton 29 liort Avenue. Roxbury 1 XVaban Street. XVel1esley Box 77. Ashby 3 New Braintree Road. Gilbertville Sherburne Falls - THE nmL----- AUTOGRAPHS IFRIESHMIEN DlAL FRESHMAN CLASS THELMA GRAY ...... . President ISABEL LYNCH . VicefPresidem DORIS MAYNARD . . Secretary MARJORIE WHITTIER . Treasurer FRESHMEN FACTS Freshmen we're called and so we are, But more experienced now by far. Honest and firm and resolved to rise, We grow through Work more faithful and wise. Freshmen join in the merry ways, Sports and dances, parties and plays. Which lighten for us the tasks of day, Which drive our worries and cares away. Freshmen we're called and so we are. 'Tis clear to all both near and far. But deep in our souls there springs the will To live and to learn on College Hill. Rose PALADINO I 93 l HOUSEHOLD Anderson, Engla Jeannette Anderson, Virginia Marriette Archibald, Helen Louise Aronson, Sarah Dorothy Arthur, Margaret Wilson Bahleda, Veronica Caroline Baker, Margaret Joan Barnicoat, Rhoda Bauer, Margaret Gertrude Bell, Dorothy Vaughn Benson, Florence Louise Benson, Mary Josephine Bixby, Constance Sabrina Brosnan, Catherine Agnes Champney, Maydell Evelyn Chase, Adelaide Louise Condon, Mildred Marguerite Cutting, Miriam Stella Dahill, Helen Rita Davis, Annie Foley Davis, Lucy Alice Dawson, Florence Anne Dermon, Carol Marie Dunbrack, Dorothy Gertrude Dutton, Elinor May Edelstein, Marion Findlay. Faith Fairbanks Fox, Anna Frances Gage, Hermaline Florence Gray, Thelma Henrietta Hall, Betsey Wood Hall, Jacqueline Moody Harrigan, Helen Alicia Harrison, Adelaide Shorroclc Jost, Marion Elaine King, Eleanor MacArthur Lacouture, Eleanore Langdon, Florence Elizabeth Lindblad, Dorothy Linnea Lovelace, Ruth Lyons, Ruth Ann Maynard, Mildred Leona McPike. Gertrude Imelda Minichiello, Antoinette Dolores Modig, Signe Dorothy ' Molloy, Mary Gertrude THE DIAL ARTS FRESHMEN DIRECTORY T941 34 Lawrence Street, Malden 59 Grove Street, Wellesley 16 Vaille Avenue, Lexington 108 VJashington Street, Medford Turner Hill, Ipswich 5 Ashley Street, Westfield 1040 Main Street, Melrose Highlands 9 Richie Road, Quincy Attleboro 35 Goldthwaite Road, Worcester 31 Clifton Street, Worcester 600 South Street, Roslindale 10 Kensington Park, Lynn 16 Rittenhouse Road, VJorcester 17 Smith Street, Taunton 358 Auburn Street, Whitman 36 Pond Street, Randolph 76 Boynton Street, Waltham 179 Highland Street, Taunton 38 Shirley Street, Worcester 38 Shirley Street, Worcester 385 Pond Avenue, Brookline Latisquama Road, Southboro 67 Lunda Street, Waltham North Road, Bedford 2 North Street, Saxonville 1 Webster Street, Taunton 37 Winthrop Street, Malden 52 Pearl Street, Amesbury 1640 Centre Street, Newton Highlands Mendon Road, Upton 2 Albion Place, Newton Centre 30 Allston Place, Fitchburg Old County Road, Westport 21 Essex Street, Framingham 75 Haywood Street, Greenfield 573 Millbury Street. Worcester 6 Beech Street, Framingham 22 Wyola Drive, XVorcester 53 Florence Avenue, Norwood 35 Woodford Street. Worcester Muschopauge Road, Rutland 423 Mountain Avenue, Revere 13M Grove Street, Haverhill Holliston Street, Medway 6 Center Street, Auburn Mulligan, Rita Alyce Murphy, Helen Dorothy O'Connor, Thomascina Osterlund, Hildegard Emma Norman Philbin, Marguerite Anna Philbrick, Katharine Pieper, Margaret Louise Reynolds, Ellen Ballard Robinson, Ora Bernice Rose, Edith Lucille Ruggles, Viola Jane Rush, Helen Beatrice Russell, Grace Gertrude Sands, Elizabeth Scena, Galindia Edith Schuerch, Dorothy Schweitzer, Marie Louise Shoultz, Margaret Minetta Sjogren, Gertrude Sophia Sondermann. Ruth Spring, Marion Stonkus, Lily Frances Sullivan, Elizabeth Catherine Twombly, Constance Winifred Valentine, Mamie Alice Walther, Antoinette Christina Waters, Mildred Leone Wells, Helen Georgianna Whittier, Marjorie Lucille Wignot, Dorothy Lois Wiitanen. Irja Agnes Winship, Evelyn Wisowaty, Jennie Dorothy Zaleski, Edna Ziehmn, Helen Winifred THE DIAL 3 Cushman Avenue, Revere 9 Parker Street, Pittsfield 16 Landon Circle, Lynn 8 Brattle Street, Arlington 156 Main Street, Clinton 16 Mt. Bowdoin Terrace, Dorchester 249 Homer Street, Newton Centre 33 Boyden Street, Worcester Hardwick 196 Logan Street, Gardner East Main Street, Southboro 287 Ashmont Street, Dorchester 32 Maple Street, Norwood 18 Old Morton Street, Boston 420 Hyde Park Avenue, Roslindale 42 Sturges Road, West Roxbury 28 Cross Street, Westfield 143 County Street, Blackstone 143 County Street, Blackstone 27 Moraine Street, Jamaica Plain 84 Abbott Road, Wellesley Hills 36 Arlington Street, Worcester 6 Spring Street, Bondsville Turnpike Road, Southboro Northboro Marshfield 51 Salisbury Street, Wincheiter 14 Hadeven Lane, Worcester Monument Street, Wenham 6lSummer Street, Natick Chester 85 Pearl Street, Stoughton 48 Medford Street. Chelsea 126 Farnham Street. Lawrence 56 Southbourne Road, Jamaica Plain VOCATIONAL HOUSEHOLD ARTS FRESHMEN DIRECTORY Brown, Ellen Finette Gifiin, G. Virginia Howe. Esther Oliver, Elizabeth Cheney Phelps, Dorothy Frances T971 Church Street. Cheshire Greenwich Village 7 Crandall Street. Adams Chester Road, Huntington South Street, Grafton THE DIAL ELEMENTARY ERESHMEN DIRECTORY Ames, Evelyn Anderson, Mary Boyd, Helen Brown, Evelyn Brown, Eleanor Cohen, Doris Crowdis, Hazel Davis, Marion De Cristofaro, Loretta Dolan, Rosalie Donelan, Alice Dugan, Doris Emerson, Marjorie Falvey, Mary Finn, Mary Fishman, Anne Gill, Ruth Goodman. Mildred Healey, Virginia Hinsman, Ruth Houston, Barbara Irwin, Margaret Jacobs, Phyllis Kaplan. Stella Kelly, Rita Kelley, Alice Kenney, Eileen Kuneu, Helen Larkin, Muriel Larson, Lorraine ' Leary, Regina Lynch. Isabel MacFar1and, Mildred Macora, S. Barbara Macusty, Miriam Madden, Alice Macicini, Grace Maroney, Helen Maynard, Doris McDonald McKinney, Bertha McLoud. Helen McMullen, Helen Meyerovitz, Eleanor Montague, Katherine Murphy, Helen Paladino. Rose Poires, Rose Porter. Anna Pratt, Florence Rohde, Eleanor Rothkopf. Miriam Sharpe, Mary Sharpe. Florence Shmauk. Anita Swanson, Allison Taft, Jacquelyn Tyndall. Frances Wale, Edith Ward, Marjorie Watson. Mary Jane 1971 5 Stanton Street, Cochituate 148 North Street. Somerville 20 Albion Place, Newton Centre 38 Fairmount Street, Marlboro 153 Chestnut Street, Waltham 206 Norivell Street, Dorchester 16 Randlett Street, Wollaston 37 Egremont Road, Brookline 89 River Street. Haverhill 61 South Street, Foxboro Rosetta Street, Dorchester 30 Richwood Street. Framingham 64 Maple Street, Framingham 54 Winslow Street, Cambridge 144 Arlington Street. Framingham 208 Prospect Street, Cambridge 16 Manning Street, Hudson Rosetta Street, Dorchester 48 Gorman Road, Framingham 6 Fielding Street, Concord 1141 Main Street, Haverhill 855 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton Centre 78 Windsor Road, Brookline 82 Davis Avenue, Brookline 128 Essex Street. Marlboro 654 Huron Avenue, Cambridge 101 Conwell Avenue, West Somerville 65 Highland Street. Marlboro 215 Arsenal Street. Watertown Woodland Street, West Boylston 17 Cottage Street. Mantfield 538 California Street, Newtonville Haven Street, Dover 132 Green Street. Clinton 171 Cherry Street, West Newton 33 Portsmouth Street, Cambridge 78 Crafts Street, Newtonville 144 Beech Street, Roslindale 22 Pleasant Street. Palmer 156 Warren Street, Newton Centre 19 Richgrain Avenue, Waltham 435 Worcester Road. Framingham 108 Adams Street, Newton 67 Ellison Park, Waltham 29 Charles Street, Dedham 38 O'Neil Street. Hudson 8 Martyn Street. Waltham Oakland Street, Medway 20 Mechanic Street. Milford 33 Central Street, Whitman 21 Lincoln Street, Dedham 7 Boylston Street. Pittsfield 10 Gaylord Street. Dorchester 10 Gaylord Street. Dorchester 6 York Terrace. Brookline 16 Jones Road. Weston 17 Cross Street. Uxbridge 35 Maple Street. North Bellingham 41 Raymond Street. Framingham 68 Pinehurst Street. Roslindale 17 Prospect Street, Atlantic ' ' 4 ff. 'o , ' .Y 'fy' '?- . ' X ,Ari -- 5 : - 1 ml .I V :Q '4 W 7 V. A! , X ,-. v - Q .,'- 'Y' - x A. 'e -4 , A . ' -1 + 1 n V 'S N 75' me 'Q 1 ' , s I ,.. - , 4 . . , 'I . 1 . f, 1 V -2- . ' ,v 4- . Q S gp..- 1. .. -9. X I.- - 'n Q Yo- :-Q , - 4+ 5'- , e . ,gn p-J' . ,F 'I 1 . 'A 'NJ 1 1 , J Q- n v . -:V J , Q 'l I fl I 1 ,vw . E SENHUR BIIUGRAPHY - -THE mlL----- HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLASS HISTORY OW that we are approaching the glorious climax of our college days, shall we spend a few minutes in retrospect? How long ago it seems when We picture ourselves in Peirce Hall - timid freshmen finding it hard to realize we were no longer all-important high school seniors! Some chummy get-togethers in the living room in which we particularly remember Liz Gardner and her Nuke and those broom dances made us better acquainted with classmates who came from Holden, Hatield, Leicester, Mittineague and many other such places we were ashamed to admit we did not know existed. Our freshman initiation is but an amusing memory now, but what rebellion it stirred in us then! Just visualize the unfortunate freshmen deprived of their simple aids to beauty, uniformly dressed wearing middy blouses back-side-to, uncouth green bows on the neck and on the hair which was parted in the middle, and vari-colored unmatched gloves and stockings. This might have been bearable, but when we ourselves had to proclaim lustily and individually that we were fresh foolishly frightened fresh- men our last iota of bravado was gone. The faculty tea which we expected would be a thing to be feared turned out to be an enjoyable affair where freshmen found out that traditional Uprofessorial aloofnessn was merely story book talk. The student government dance brought many of us to the first social event of the year where some of our more fashionable sisters appeared in those queer high waisted, long skirted dresses we had seen pictured in advance styles in Miss Buckley's room, and upon which we looked askance. fiooj ----mt niit---- Remember the first thrill of Harvard-Yale week-end? The mock-man dance made a melting-pot of May Hall. Here we saw lords and ladies of various countries as well as upper and lower classes of American society. And the faculty! We surely had competition in our strife for originality, didn't we? The game the next day was a grand one with Harvard as the winner. The sound of songs and cheers could be heard until after the banquet in the evening when the victorious team led the way in and out of the festively decorated banquet hall. Christmas came and Ciood Saint Nick in the form of Doctor Meierdistributed gifts to us. Next came our house and corridor parties followed by the senior carol singing in the night and early morning. After the holiday many events kept us occupied. The Musical C1ub's operetta, The Dragon of Wu Foo , showed us what adept Americans could do in a Chinese setting, The Last of Mrs. Cheney was admirably presented by the Fine Arts Club. The freshmen were victorious in their act for stunt night in which Rita Simons was our heroine as a simple country lass. Again the faculty exhibited their originality in the presentation of the Copyetta called A Happy Medium Diet. A big musical club production was the joint concert with the Tufts College. This introduced to us a series of annual concerts in which the social events that followed were enjoyed by both clubs. The few remaining weeks went quickly and soon June came. We said goodbye to our senior sisiers who were about to have their class day and graduation. Thus ended our first year at college. Sophomore year found us sad to have Doctor and Mrs. Chalmers no more, yet glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Bagnall. One year at school had made us confident and possessed of campus. What a year our second one was! Our time seemed to be consumed in visiting our friends in village houses, visiting those in the dormitory, running up the back hill with laundry bags and drawing boards, leasing space in our friends' dormitory rooms for our excess paraphernalia, and forgetting keys to our Horace Mann lockers. fimj -lit DIHL--- We must not pass over the second year without mentioning chemistry or clothing. Didn't We experience inexplicably serene sensations on seeing examination questions which challenged us to distinguish prolamins from glutelins or to explain what distinguishes the isomers, maltose and sucrose from each other? How many of our number still treasure some precious billet-doux from our clothing instructor who explained along with the mark given that our Work of art was shiny in spots , had good overcastingn and was stitched crooked? 51023 ---THE unit-i With all our trials, social affairs and other activities were not lacking. Harvard- Yale week-end brought another victory for Harvard. Though our Hallowe'en party in the gymnasium had a graveyard for its setting, it did not prevent us from having a good time dancing, playing games, and eating. The Pine Arts' play, Holiday , the joint concert with Brown University, the Dial valentine dance, not to mention the C. C. C. formal, received our whole-hearted support. As juniors we underwent a change in tradition when our school, the oldest State Normal School in America, was rightly established as a State Teachers College. There was no departure from tradition, however, when in Crocker, we lived in reality the days which we had experienced in spirit through the tales of our predecessors. If we did not acquire some facility and poise through Crocker's teas and dinner-parties, and if we did not develop an appreciation for the art of teaching, we considered ourselves permanently immune. Let's see how good our S-R bonds are! Quick, what responses do such stimuli as back stairs, onion-flavored prune whip, curry powder, or twin-six cayenne cheese biscuits bring to you? Would our junior year memories be complete without thoughts of demonstrations, lesson plans, bus rides to remote schools, or bulging professional-looking brief cases? Harvard-Yale week-end proved Harvard victorious for the third successive year since we had been here. Hallowe'en spooks and Santa Claus came and went with Crocker showing us how to tempt these spirits with dainty delicacies and festive enter- tainment. The impressive Christmas candlelight service, the annual January concert and the joint concert with M. I. T. were three creditable presentations of the Musical Clubs. The long anticipated Prom arrived and here for the first time the Household Arts juniors joined with the First Elementary junior class in putting on a social event. Thus Crocker Hall gave way to Peirce Hall as a junior prom setting because of the greater number of people attending. fiosj -l-THE nut Like all seniors before us. we found it difficult when the time came, to realize that caps and gowns and the name Senior Sister belonged to us. Now came our turn to fix the freshmen , but remembering the way we were treated, we did not have the heart to take any extremely drastic measures. Harvard-Yale week-end brought honors for Yale for the first time in our four years here. Our Christmas caroling by candlelight must have given as much enjoyment to those listening as it gave us, judging by the hearty Merry Christmasesn and the showers of pop-corn balls and lollypops we received. The Dial dance in January took place in the midst of a realistic winter scene complete with its snowman and winter sportsters. This last year the musical clubs have been particularly active in that many fine concerts have been presented including one at Worcester Polytechnical Institute which established a new precedent in that the club went off the campus for a joint concert, The concert with M. I. T. was also very successful. 51043 T -THE DIAL- -i 155 III' ,f oil We have little time left as undergraduates with June upon us, and as we are rapidly approaching the Prom. the Pop Concert, Baccalaureate Sunday, Class Day and finally Commencement, it is with mingled regret and joy - sadness, in that we must leave our friends and our Alma Mater, and happiness in that We have attained the great goal that had once seemed so distant. HELEN Russo L IOS 1 - THE nmL--- ELENHHWFARY'CLASSfHSTORY IMID, expectant freshmen gathered at Normal Hill three years ago to commence a new adventure-the evolution of a teacher. Initiation greets all newcomers and no exception was suffered to occur, for we, too, were initiated. Green hair ribbons and black stockings suited the senior committee, and we wore them. Entering into the occasion with zest, we were soon released and earned the right to be called real Framingham girls. In order to become better acquainted we held an hilarious picnic of greenies and weenies shortly after our arrival. There were slight disturbances in the dorm that night. The usual pangs of homesickness which had gripped not a few, were replaced by aching pangs in the stomach. The pleasure of the day was worth it! Harvard-Yale! Magic words! It didn't take long for the class to become enthusiastic over the event, and it supported the athletic week-end is no small numbers. Student Government dance offered an opportunity to discard the marks of a fresh- man-impossible feat: we still looked like first year people. Time passed quickly after Christmas and classes, dances, friends, and sports made the rest of the year worthwhile. , ,. Q X 'I' ,V f sff11u g?l, J' if V 'VH Ui , if ,+I 42-ma. l 7' 'TJ-I ,.,,.S:4,f,5,gg A 12 , -x, ga, , . r- .,., . t .,.s.l- . . .,-gg-N . fiosj ' '- -LTHE nmL--- September, 1932. Joy! What a great feeling it was to come back and meet all our college pals. Somehow, everyone seemed to have changed--a bit more dignified, some slightly taller, and a sparkle of real energy in eyes which, twelve months before, resembled pools of despair and unhappiness. Teaching was the highlight for our junior year, and we at last felt a need for our seat-work, methods, activities, correlations and rote songs. Ethereal things at one time, but now practical realities. We were teachers! The Junior Prom was a dazzling affair with decorations of black and silver. soft lights and sweet music. to say nothing of the beautifully gowned dancers who provided a brilliant fashion parade. When the strains of the last waltz were over. all said Good-night, and another memorable event was marked on the calendar of good times at F. T. C. Pass, Junior Year. You were kind but made us work. Thanks for your driving power though: it made us grow up. from -l THE DIAL---- l Enter, Senior Year. Pass in review. We were the first class of elementaries to return for a third year. But it seems as though time has been playing tricks on us and that we are not Hnishing at Framing- ham. lt all started out so gloriously. Friendships were even stronger, tested by the vici'situdes of life. Everyone had a real purpose for doing things, she seemed more efficient, keyed with more enthusiasm, filled with more initiative. Maybe it was due to senior responsibilities. Carol singing at Christmas-tide imbued us with a hallowed spirit, and sent us home for the vacation, happy people, with pictures of glittering tapers, soft white snow and echoes of carols in our ears. Then, for some reason that God will reveal to us some day, he called our dear and lovely classmate, Gertrude Cleary, to the Magnificent Beyond. She was born for a higher destiny than earth. ln our class there are many capable people. Though there is not space to tell of all, honorable mention must go to our athletes-they certainly deserve a hand. Next came the artists, the rhymester, the jesters, poets, students, oh yes, and teachers! And honor of honors-the league of nations. May we all be recalled on the same list with Abou Ben Adheml Commencement is at hand. Vv'hen we leave you, F. T. C., for the last time in June, we shall know that you have made us grow, and instilled in our minds and hearts ideals which we shall cherish. VJe shall feel that We have received a solid foundation on which to build our future. Hail, Superintendentsl , BARBARA BROWN, '33 11083 THE DIAL HOUSEHOLD ARTS PROPHECY 7 IS fun to see the old world and to travel up and down Among the famous colleges and cities of renown: To search among the campuses and out across the sea For old familiar faces of the class of '33. Oh! Rita is an orator, there's power in the air, And I-Iilda's in the opera with flowers in her hair. Our Helen married Harold French: we knew it was her fate, And Winnie's president of Home EC.-the leader of the State. Now Blaikie is a novelist- The Gate Post is her theme, And Waggie is the heoine-Bar Harbor is her dream. With them is Betty Beckwith, yes, 'tis true that is her name: She opened up a tea shop, we all know 'twill bring her fame. Now Liz and Mim by radio sing syncopated tunes Accompanied by kettle drums and double reed bassoons. And Carolyn of comic fame is also on the stage You'll Hnd her name in glaring print on every theatre page. Oh! when I was in Washington the Presidents wife served tea. Of course, you all remember her as President of Stu. G. The gucst of honor at the tea was funny Susie Miles. She asked me if I knew that Kimball's job is keeping files. The Kirkman, Glidden, Norby three are high society matrons. At every college dance you'll find their husbands are the patron Down on the Cape of course you know our Mary married Bill They own the Mattaquason now and run it with a will. Now Sweeney. Dugan, Deviny abide in Gay Paree: They opened up a hat shop and the proht is for three. As I was sailing back from Europe I met on the boat The Gavin, Smith, and Cussen crew that just designed a coat. Miss Beulah Schafer we all knew would rival Hawk some day. She won her Ph.D. last year and earns a Chemist's pay. Now Crittendon, Russo, and Good found out a sunshine ray, With it they've isolated vitamins called J and K. And Gerry Winchenbaugh has opened up a candy store, We all remember her first shop: the Dial sign on the door. The Turgiss Adams is the name of restaurants so fine, The tables there are not enough: the people stand in line. IZIOQJ S ---THE mit---l The Cochran-Lekberg pair, I found, teach in the 'XVorcester High, While Katherine Rogers coaches games, and how those balls do Hy! The head of great Beth Israel is our own Marjorie Reed And Merce is curing patients who those special diets need. To Betty Pipe at Framingham was sent a golden carriage, A Dartmouth man of good repute had sought her hand in marriage Now she and Dotty Gilman high society women are, They lecture for the women's clubs, and travel near and far. Sweet Flora Tait is matron of the Sophomore Dormitory, I asked about our college and she told me this short story: Assemblies are no longer noisy - Hazel found a way, For every time a noise is heard the school year adds a day. Ab Flagg is in her house of dreams, she's farming for a while. And all the little Abs and Lens are echoing her smile. Esther D. and Dot Allaire are still a happy two, For they have earned degree of Doctor and have work to do. Our Pauline 0rsi's winning fame. she's reached the topmost height. I found her deep in research work: she studies day and night. 'AMarge Brier has been married long, but you'll never iind her home, I saw her just the other night: 'twas at a dance in Rome. The Eccles and The Fletcher is a gown shop in New York. If you want style and fashion let those two select your frock. Ruth Alden is at Framingham and at the Faculty table, At making rare suggestions, we all know that she is able. Louise is in the 4H Club, a specialist of the State, And Parker's now in Springield, she's a teacher classed first rate. I found them in New Hampshire at Ruth Osborne's summer camp. Our Ruth has quite a family - her son's a little scamp. Now Catherine Good I found out west, she studies beardless Wheat While Georgia Reed lives way down south, she studied sugar beet. They each have won a high and scientific recognition And publish articles of worth in Journals of Nutrition. Peg Foster is an army wife-in Panama she lives And stately oflicers all flock to every tea she gives, Now Eleanor Noyes is teaching Texans in a district school. She's full of why? and when? and where? and do you know the rule? I saw Jo Lynes in China long after the last great war, A tea ball she was searching for: it's sold against the law. While hunting for that bag of tea she met our Rosamond Who's looking for a handsome man who'll buy a diamond. fnog ---THE DIAL----l- Now Laura B. and Betty S. still ride about the State, That roadster still does call for them and take them on a date. And Davis D. and Crockett H. still galavant around With men from Natick and the town: for dance halls they are bound The Campbell, Gilmore, and Purcell dressmakers of renown Have all the French designers making copies of each gown. And Margaret Coulter's well known books are on Miss Sparrow's list. Her books are individual and have a novel twist. Miss Margaret Briggs experiments with four hundred white rats, She has a private laboratory up above the flats. While Hoffman F. and Helmi H. are members of the firm: They're working on most rare diseases of the epiderm. Peg Noonan has some telephone stock, I know it is the truth, For now she spends the whole long day shut in a telephone booth. They said the Vocs had talent, that of all the Vocs were best, At least the Vocs all have a job-that's better than the rest. Together they pooled all their cash: since jobs were none at all. And built a school for wayward girls, they call it Brightbard Hall. Dot Cartwright is the principal: McElroy is the dean: Viola has a canning club-the girls all think she's keen. And Martha teaches History, and Rid the normal diet, While Pauline Jeffries teaches dress: tells them how to buy it. And Mary Downs and Lillian are running the lunchroom, While Agnes has the laundry class most every afternoon. Of course you know that Anna J. now supervises singing. At Chapel you can always hear the children's voices ringing. The Brightbard Hall, I have been told. is known the whole world o'e It's copied from the Voc House-with the seal on the door. In Amherst I found Marion Forbes as I was passing through. She's still arranging courses for the 4-H Club to do. Her quiet but eflicient ways have surely won her fame. In every corner of the world the people know her name. I've travelled East and travelled West and I've been everywhere: No matter where I go, I find our Mary Pozzi there. She's busy with her meetings and she's busy with her plays. And everywhere she goes, the men and women love her ways. 'Tis fun to see the old world and to travel up and down Among the famous colleges and citics of renown: To search among the campuses and out across the sea For old familiar faces of the class of '33. BETTY Goo LD lflllj -----THE DIAL--l- ELEMENTARY SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Here beginneth the Book of the Tales of Elementary Seniors of 1933. QWith apologies to Chaucer.j A PROLOGUE N the year of our Lord, One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Forty-Three, the first day of May, March winds and April showers having ceased, and summer now on its way, we find folk of varied interests hailing from the Elementary Senior Class of 1933 making a pilgrimage to State Teachers College at Framingham to seek the ghosts which haunt their memories of that school. On this day, as most of our pilgrim classmates are resting at their quarters in the Natick Inn, we think it is reason to tell you all the changes that have taken place among them after ten years of separation. With the innkeepers we shall begin. When this pilgrimage was planned, a letter was received from the proprietor, Marion Pelch. saying she would be glad to give us accommodations. She has as her co-worker Edith Lindsay who is taking the part of the chef Cyou know she always did like to cookj 3 Marjorie Lareau, the eliicient hostess: and Barbara Bell, the dish-washer. Barbara once said: There is beauty in dishwashingf' CWe wonder if she has a cow in a green lot to look at, while performing her task?j There are three artists in our midst. You surely remember the abilities of Hazel Huff, Alice Ward, and Hazel Sinclair, who are trying to inspire the pupils, in their respective schools, with a love for art. A member of the National Hockey League is with us. We are told that she is now an authority on hockey. She is none other than Pokey Smith, who once shone at F. T. C. as a member of the Yale team. She was much overjoyed to see Ann Goverman, who is now a basketball coach at Sargent's. Also, four of our classmates, Marjorie Werner, Betty Campbell, Olive Buttrick, and Dorothy Howard, who are our physical education directors in the public schools. Theresa Lavin has taken over the work at the Jonathan Maynard. We have several writers with us also. Ethel Rosen has just published a new edition of Robin Hood. We think she must have been inspired by Howard Pyle. Agnes McCalden has already started a set of new type tests for this material. These tests are to be used as a check for silent reading. Peg Cunningham and Irene Brown are collaborating on a new geography book. CThese are to be used by Elementary Seniors at E. T. C., with no charge, and speedy delivery from the publisher.j Lettice Mitchell has recently stepped into the shoes of Joe Mitchell Chapel, and is proving to be a great newspaper columnist. Thelma Pond, one of our class humorists, is supplying cartoons for this same paper. During the last ten years, four of our classmates have had the opportunity to visit foreign lands. Mary Socoloff visited Russia to study conditions, and Nanda Di Fabio went to Italy for similar purposes. Each intends to issue a book on their respective countries. Margaret Dyer and Margaret Magee. having enjoyed their course in English literature at E. T. C., went to England last summer to gather material for a children's English literature book. The owner of the Boston-Framingham Airways, reserved exclusively for P. T. C. students, have recently appointed Ruth Goldkrand as a pilot. Anna Pinkus and Catherine Henry accompany her for old times' sake. The present librarian at our Alma Mater, Simonne Bouvier, is with us. She fmj ---THE DIAL'-1 tells us there has been quite a revision of laws regarding reserved books. CThey must have made use of the gift, of a burglary bell system, as was willed to them.D At lunch we were entertained by three of our group: Florence Bacigalupo, Helen Eagan and Jeannette Cooper. This musical trio has become quite famous in Boston and New York music circles. CWe can all picture them back in Room 41 at Cilee Club.j Out of our whole group, only two have been led to the altar after several years of successful teaching. They are Cyril Sullivan and Edna Granitsas. We wish them all the luck of married life. We have three very distinguished stylists with us. They are: Rita Dillon, Bessie Feinstein, and Ruth Perlmutter. They are now in charge of the fashion show to be given at the next World's Fair. We have with us also: Miriam Tisdale and Mabel Shedd, who used to be such close friends back in their college days. Tissy , we have discovered, is now swimming instructor at one of the gymnasiums in the city. Mabel, who was such a shining star in Miss Gardner's classes at F. T. C., has become an outstanding naturalist in the eastern states. Two of our members evidently reaped much from our courses in psychology at college, for Marion Leonard and Faith Sincerbeau are now prominent psychiatrists. QHope they don't discover any morons in our groupj We are much honored to have with us Dorothy Kitt. She is now the woman tennis champion of America. We always knew Dot would be a success. If any of our members are still teaching next year, possibly they will be using the Mango Practice Sheets for the fundamental processes in arithmetic. 'ASab tells us they are to be published in the near future. We have in our midst Elinor Daigle, now at the head of a School of Dancing. If you remember Elinor, you surely will understand why she chose this line of work. Millicent Russell is working with her, taking charge of the character training. The children's most beloved story tellers of Boston are here. You will all agree with us when we tell you that they are Alice Toohey and Mary Leonard. They are working in connection with the children's department of the Boston Public Library. There is nothing like having a friend from the state department with us. Barbara Brown is now assistant to the head of the Department of Safety. She brought along with her all the latest bulletins the department has issued. Each pilgrim received a copy. QWe wonder if she keeps Miss Hunt supplied?j The latest change in education is the movement for Pep Talks by teachers to interest their children. We are highly honored to have the instigator of this movement with us. She is our own Julie Viglione. Helen Sulmonetti, who has just finished a course at the Montissori school in Italy, has definite plans made for opening a kindergarten school in Waltham this coming September. Lillian Stollow has recently started a debating club which is to debate for the city of Boston with a club from New York. The topics in the series of debates have to do with the economic problems of the United States. As a result of a visit to the island of Nantucket during her senior year at college, Louise Jay has become greatly interested in the island from a geological standpoint. Marjorie Markham is diligently assisting her-the most part by guess Work. as she has not made a visit to the island herself. Now our pilgrim classmates are coming down for their evening meal after which we are to gather around and listen to tales of their experiences. H H Two SAGES 511:41 1-9, -iz mmf ,W ,f i., up f f 1' 4 1 X Mina is A.. 1 qs x af w M? 'hw-.. 'W 5 Q 1 uf' ff I4 vga Y x2,m,x,2. X QS 4 'S .-.A -E.-2 5 ,3- ww fr fg Q me , M lm ff' SM ka if Z. 9 ,5 M .f fy W, , M. 1. ,-f W4,m.fM- . - QM ww G' f f? if 'S 5 Q T 4 Nf ,A'i5f, i Q3 f A -Y 1' - .vs 1' 5,1 J Y .1 g L Ai , ., I'i15 5 U! , ?: .5 ', f, . 'X ' , '.,,, 54 r .ff fb ,j 4 J h . ., A , , 1 M ,sf .V ' pn- A ., , -4 ,, , ,' 5 f-J -N A x 2 A , , 'f 1 4 fll-11 Ma '51 xi VA Nm, 1 4l4q,,! CLASS WILL - 1933 E, the Class of 1933 of the State Teachers College at Framingham, being of sound mind do make this our last will and testament hereby revoking any and all former wills by us heretofore made. We bequeath to President Bagnall and members of the faculty, who have contributed their untiring efforts to make our four years at Fram- ingham a success, our gratitude and appreciation. To our dear friends of Framingham Teachers College we bequeath the use and enjoyment, during your stay, of the household furniture, utensils, plates, books, and pictures of the X. P. K. house, which we have never seen. We leave our good will, business-like manner and our humor to the Class of 1934. Conceit? For the boniire of 1934, some matches. Kay Gavin's Dick to Norma Trask and at her refusal, anyone who first sends in a bid. To Doctor Meier-one ton of well rotted manure to make the first crocus grow. To Mr. Workman-a season ticket to Harvard. Liz C1ardner's airplane rides to Esther O'Brien. To Virginia Boucher and Florence O'Toole-the nearest rooms to the telephones. To Miss Taylor's hockey equipment'-the long drawers that Smith and Eldredge have been wearing. To all first year students-honorary seats on the right and left sides of the water pitchers. Wit to the incoming classes as an aid to joke editors of Gate Post, Dial, and writers of Class Wills. To Miss Hunt-a galvanometer wrapped in cellophane to be used by the careful students of the Elementary Department. The nonchalance of inmates of third floor, south corridor. Horace Mann on arriving in the John after 10:30 P.M. to future members of the institution, Army blankets to be used in Miss Larned's room. Peg Cussen's love for doughnuts to Miss Keith, so that she shall order more of them in future years. Linoleum for Loretta Kiely's room to catch the drops of green ink which merrily fall below. 111161 A new song to Miss Kingman to teach the waltz routine, When 1t's Springtime in the Rockies. To the next chairman of Quiet and Order Committee-a victrola record to be played before chapel which repeatedly says, Shh. To Mr. Archibald-a feather duster to polish the records instead of using his personal handkerchief. To Maurice Chevalier's understudy, Miriam Rothkoff-a one-way ticket to Hollywood. Marge l3rier's musical duty of tooting Good Night Ladies -to Anna Fishman. To all future presidents of A. A.-the right to appoint a committee to provide indoor intermission games at all dances and proms. Our suggestion would be Drop the Handkerchieff' On March 30, 1933, pretzels appeared on Peirce Hall tables. April 7th the beer bill became effective. To make the toasts more realistic we leave our I. O. U. to cover the cost of fifty kegs of lager beer with the suggestion that the beer be consumed during Harvard-Yale Banquet. Penthouse apartments overlooking the court side of Horace Mann to watch the Sunday night tete-a-tete. For all dormitory doors-shock absorbers to avoid sudden electrocu- tion. To the Pine Arts costume equipment-the youthful matron hats of the millinery classes. To the famished seekers of education--market baskets for the carry- ing of food from the dining room. We bequeath to Miss Carter a life-size model of R. L. S. to make her poetry course more realistic. A system of burglary bells for the library, connected with the Reserve Shelf. In consideration of the natural love and affection we have for the State Teachers College at Framingham, we hereby wish success and happiness to all future teachers. ln witness whereof we hereunto set our hand and seal this April 12th day of 1933. SIGNED - CLASS OF 1933 Signed by the said testators as their last will in the presence of us who, at their request, and in their presence and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. 1VlUSSOLlNI - BLACK SHIRT STALIN - RED ARMY HITLER - BRowN SHIRT fll7l THE DIAL HGUSEHOLD ARTS CELEBRITIES Most Attractive Most Popular Most Studious Most Artistic Best Natured Wittiest Most Athletic Most Capable I Most Digrtifted Most Busirtesslilqe Most Cheerful Best AllfAround Girl MARIE BLAKIE MARY PARTRIDGE BEULAH SCHAFER HILDA JAMES PAULINE ORSI JOSEPHINE LYNES KATHERINE ROGERS RUTH PARKER MARY DEVINY MILDRED SMITH MARGARET DUGAN PAULINE ORSI ELEMENTARY CELEBRITIES Most Attractive . Most Popular Most Studious Most Artistic Best Natured Wittiest Most Atlzletic Most Capable Most Digrtifeci Most Businessiilqe Most Cheerful Best AllfAr0urId Girl 51183 FLORENCE BACIGALUPO BARBARA BROWN AGNES MCCALDEN HAZEL HUEE GLADYS NELSON THELMA POND ELIZABETH SMITH LETTICE MITCHELL FAITH SINCERBEAU ELLEN EAGAN FLORENCE BACIGALUPO LETTICE MITCHELL -'V - ','.ll Q . w',,l s. rvl u Ss-- JQ I sf' 1.3: ' '45 ln. ' ' .K .' - 4 4' 'Lf li, 4 '-Y-T 0. , Mg., 1 R 1 I 77- sr.. - -fr - -, . , 3, ' .1 .. 1 , .,! . g , P' X 3, ', ' Ay , ,, , el 1: ' L I ww- , - s rn 1' . xn Q - ' lv, , .- -R 0,9 .-sm., if.,' if. 45 0' U X K, vf. . , f . If: v . , Q D . - , . , 0 J ' I ' 1 1 N V i Q , J. ,4, '- Q M,-' ' ., -. lv. ' ir. 5-Ir' ' Q, I 'V -' .1 - . -..:.. , I pr , ' S- 2- f xl t v .1 4 s . . , W ' .., af ' Q --Q 'xl I .D , . , . -. I ., . il f . , ..- . r? lv Auf- . 1 ' 4 9 U 1.4 I I A vo' Q -I 9 L V' L A 5 I A gif : f ' D ' .n.,. v- 4,1 df . e A f V., I . A N SJ ' D 0 a X Q J. 1 -Q. ,Q - Q 0 ll A . . f 'I 4 4.1 u . :F ' I 1 xv ' r Q Q .5 - Aff,-'.' 4' . ' ' ' Law :g'g5 ' 4 '.,.-r ' 'ik- E. J- V ' , .yr - n --1. 1, 17 4-' 'V 't.:11- ' 5 1 '-'- J - . J.. 'ga -io y. - Y ' - T . - -' 4' 4 - - A , . : ., -, k LZ 45. Q ' . 4 '-I u u , n 1 ----THE DIlll---1l- ACTIVITIES PROGRAM 19 3 2 -19 3 3 1932 September 20-Field Day October 7-8-Y. W. C. A. Week-end October 18-A'Kempis Club I-Iallowe'en Party October 29-Student Government Dance November 4-5-Athletic Association Conference November 18-19-Harvard-Yale Week-end December l-Y. W. C. A. Bazaar December I9-Christmas Pageant December 19-Commuters' Christmas Party December 21-Christmas Banquet, Christmas Carols December 22-Carol Singing CSeniorsj 1933 January 13-Dial Formal Dance February 3-Fine Arts Costume Party February I0-Musical Clubs Concert February I5-Stunt Night March 3-Commuters' Activity March 17-St. Patrick's Party April 7-Joint Glee Club Concert April l7-Song Contest Clnterclassj May 4-Fine Arts Club Bridge and Dinner May 5-Fine Arts Play May I2--Class and Club Formal Dance May I9-International Night May 19-20-Class and Club Council House Party May 26-Junior Prom June 7-Framingham Pops Night June 9-Senior Prom June ll-Baccalaureate .Iune I4-Class Day June I5-Graduation IIZOI 2 2 3 X 1 X 5 2 l I ,rt f X , k X 5 f f -W? I WW XX X N X- Z f 324' E ? 5. --Q S A 5 w Q L , 5 , , 5 k in Q E , 2 Z it ' 5 f f, iX ' 5 5 il , ' I I 1 is '. 53 'Eb V, . -E 5 E x I I, 4 f a GE if-A 1,1 X f 1 .. Af fig li? H- Ax 3 ' 'ZA 2 + g ? gf ,4,- , E J, 1 ggi? fl' ? ,-l 3111 Memoriam MRS. SARAH PISKE WHITE HIS year of 1933 has brought the death of one most intimately connected with the life of our school for many years. In the passing of Mrs. Sarah Fiske White, a graduate of 1865, our Alumnae Association has lost a most wise counsellor and friend. Mrs. White held the important office of auditor from the founding of the Association in 1872 until her death. Her wonderful vigor and enthusiasm at the age of 85 should be an inspiration to us all. 51223 '1 '-THE DIAL-i-- THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION HE Alumnae Association congratulates the Class of 1933, the Iirst to have a full year under our new name, State Teachers College at Framingham. Al- though, A rose with any other name would smell as sweet, still the new title should challenge to greater dig- nity and broader achievement. Our motto, Live to the Truth , lives on. MARY C. MOORE, Secretary. L1231 --THE nut---l FEATURES OF ASSEMBLY l 9 3 2 -19 3 3 October 17, 1932-Mr. Percy E. Thayer of the Thayer McNeil Co. gave an illustrated lecture on Correct Shoes and Posture. October 24-The Musical Clubs and Fine Arts Club together sponsored this delightful assembly, bringing to us Mr, Charles Frederick Whitney and his son, Pemberton Whitney. October 31-Again this year we were glad of the opportunity to hear the Hampton Institute Quartet of Hampton, Virginia. Their rendering of the Negro spirituals and melodies was as entertaining as ever and we all did our best to show our appreciation of the Quartet. November 14-We had the good fortune to hear Mr. Wilson MacDonald, the poet laureate of Canada, for the first time this year. He gave delightful renderings of his own poems together with interesting descriptions of what prompted their compo- sition. November 21-Mr. James Edward Rogers offered an interesting lecture on Recrea- tional Education. November 28-Mr. Alton Hall Blackington spent a most enjoyable hour presenting an illustrated lecture on The Romance of News Gathering. December 19-Members of the Drama Class and the Choir presented a Christmas Pageant of the Annunciation and Nativity. January 23-Miss Barbara Laskey, a most talented pianist who has studied in Europe as well as this country, gave a most enjoyable piano recital. January 30-The Home Economics Club presented as their guest speaker Mr. Daniel Bloomfield of the Boston Retail Trade Board. His subject was the Relation be- tween Retailer and Consumer, and we thank the Home Economics Club for obtaining Mr. Bloomfield. February 6-Mr. John Martin gave an interesting lecture and demonstration on Games and Stunts. N243 --THE nut---l- February 13-Dr. Henry B. Elkind gave an interesting talk on Adjusting the Difficult Child in School. February 27-Miss Nancy Byrd Turner came to us as the guest of the Student Govern- ment Council. She read several of her delightful children's poems as well as many other poems. March 13-Mr. Asbury J. Pitman, President of Salem State Teachers College, gave an interesting resume of his observation and experiences While recently travelling abroad. March Z0-Mr. Joe Mitchell Chapple, the editor, gave an interesting lecture on the Confessions of an Optimist. April 10-Mrs. T. Grafton Abbot, publicity director of the Judge Baker Foundation in Boston, spoke on the Problems of the Younger Generation. April 17-The Interclass song contest was sponsored by the Musical Clubs. The House- hold Arts Juniors were the winners of the original song, and the Seniors were the winners of the rendering of Trees. We certainly hope that a contest like this can be carried on again next year. May l-Dr. Leo E. Vincent, the Todd lecturer of this year, lectured on Children vs. Grown-ups. His lecture was most interesting and was enjoyed by all the students as well as the invited guests and faculty. May 8-A pianoforte recital was given by Miss Marion Derman, this year's winner of the Massachusetts Federation of Music contest. We were surprised at her ability for anyone so young. May 15-Mr. L. R. Talbot of the Massachusetts Audubon Society gave an interesting lecture on Birds We expect to profit by his inspiring message. May 22-Mr. James D. Henderson gave a worthwhile lecture called A Spoonful of Books. Lizsj 1 , 1: K ' ., :rf - ,mx .. - i Fksh f. ' .- rigvgu Vf . - '-2 . 1 -5 Q, . 1 as 'E , ,, Y.. -x A., ,L V L '- 'L n V , , :N , I M V -J v, V ..-V - 1 ,lo 5 .- Va ., V V ' , -He- . wifxf -,-rf E A igff. - ' , '.-, ' Q- , 5' -1 - . VWVV. f -4 , V , VQ- 4:3 -A X ., ,,,. ,v - 'L X' I K 4- .ag .,gf? -A . . V ' , - .. 1- 1-.x . V .. V . 4 , . f V . pg . I , ' F 1 f J 5 o, QQ, -H - 4 . ' ' . ' ev N ' KW u 4 I h 2 ' in 1 Q. ,v 7 'A , f e-. .1 , , a f --v , . ,J , ,...,.. Q - -Q .7 V 1' ' .'.-.-5 - 1 V 1 , 4 : 1- -. . .3 ' .- : , V : ' haf., , 45 ,S , ' V '5- i- . a.,- . ' Y ' 'V -V A -f. ' 453' V :-' , 'ig VJ- ' . 1 X P ' . - I ' x Q: 5 Vz' ' ' 1 mr if. S ef ff . ., A , , .. , V Tl I ., D . .. ' -- . . 1' ' 'TV A' ' ' 3 V 1 QM , . i ff' '- . , A . A , . h , .. !...' 12-V: ' ' , Ir ' U , 1, 2-2: 2 vw-4 : ' -' -mvx.pu:,.L.: F . If S L T' 't la uh Q - F fp .,-311-5, '.- V 1 ' z -V - iz. . H' ' Q 1 'f .. '4, 1 xrlfz- I ' .559 . . 2 'R ,Y ,. 4. ' .qt ,- . '- 4 q I . -4 . .iv-'Mc Z Af -.-'. V -4, 1: .'.'2v gk -' '.V.- :, :'. . V Y VY: qi. . - ,1g. ' . 1. . -. 4. - , . .J -A IQ ' I az' v M Q Q ' llldllllllillllllli W' A My 5 2 4 0 Q A 2 a by 5 . 4, + ' 9 G . -x 2 - ,s ic, ,s bi ' . n 1 I WWW Ld Q4 v Wa, 'JA 5 91 b 5 4 E-' 9 S ' 7 6 E S I.: 2' 0 E V A r D. GILMAN, T. How, G. WINCHENBAUGH, G. SWANSON, B. BROWN, M. LEANARD, P. CAINS D. SEISIG, F. SINCERBEAII, M. IRWIN, R. PARKER, A. PIERCE, H. RAMSEY, H. WALKER MISS SAVAGE, J. CZELUSNIAK, M. SMITH, M. PARTRIDGE, PRESIDENT BAGNALL, MISS LARNED, M. SULLIVAN STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION HE Student Council has endeavored, with the earnest co-operation of the student body, to encourage student participation in our college activities. A committee from the Council Worked very eH:Iciently with the Faculty Program committee planning special Chapel programs which were conducted one morning each week by a member of the Student body. The Quiet and Order Committee, under the direction of the Student Council, worked out a very satisfactory seating plan for our morning exercises. In the Fall an informal, double dance Was given by the Student Government Association and was very successfully carried out. The Council also sponsored a Saint Patrick's Day Party in the Assembly I-Iall. At Christmas time committees from the Council carried out special plans for Christmas Week in decorations, musical programs, and assembly programs. Gifts of trees, clothing, and money were made to the Framingham Associated Charities at this time. In order to inform the people living in Framingham of our many activities a school news reporter is chosen by the Council to see that the local papers receive news from the school. A committee is now working on next year's handbook - a copy of which is sent to every freshman during the summer. Every student in our college is a member of the organization and it is through her fIne spirit of co-operation that the aims and success of the Association are realized. fizsj D. SYLVIA, M. BURNELL, E. WAITE, H. Caowoxs, M. KODIS, H. MCLAUD, A. CHASE, B. SCHAFER L. KIELY, L. L1N'roN, P. CAIRNS, D. MURPHY, M. Ross, L. GUILD, C. WOODS A. REUN, M. SULLIVAN, R. GODDARD, D. SEISIG, M. MATOON, Miss LARNED, D. FOSTER THE GATE POST NOTHER year has passed and The Gate Post has become, we hope, an established part of our college. Through the efforts of the first staff a fine piece of work has been done, carrying out the hopes of faculty, students, and alumnae in forming a definite bond between the alumnae and college, strengthening the interests and relationships between commuters and boarding students, and arousing a new literary interest in the college. It seems fitting here to 'lmake a bow to Marie Blaikie. the first editor, who. although at first inexperienced in newspaper work. took the responsibility. went earnestly ahead, and did remarkably well in establishing a school paper which has received favor- able comment everywhere. We owe much to the co-operation and interest of Miss Kingman. too. The entire staff is to be complimented on the result of its efforts. In February. l933, the new staff was elected to carry on the work which had been so well begun. We hope that by living up to the standard set by the first staff the new staff may continue to make the Gate Post a publication which will reflect credit on our college. fizvj M. LEONARD G. SWANSON L. MITCHELL E. PIPE R. PARKER M. PARTRIDGE E. COULD I. CZELUSNIAK NV. DANFORTH D. HUTCI-iiNsoN A. PIERCE E. NORBY MR. RIED, FACULTY ADVISOR THE CLASS AND CLUB COUNCIL HE Class and Club Council is a rather young organization, having started in 1928. lt wasseen that an organization which would bring the various classes and clubs together was needed. This year the Council has tried to bring about better under- standing and more co-operation between the classes and clubs. We have also tried to plan and carry out an interesting program of activities during the year. At our Fall house party we made plans for the following year's activities as well as the various meetings of the clubs. This year we have been fortunate in being able to have one assembly hour a month for class and club meetings, The X. P. K. House has been taken over by the Council in order that the expense can be divided more equally and that more clubs can have the use of it. Our major activity of the year was a Spring formal dance in May which was well attended. At the Spring house party, which both this year's and the newly elected council attended, the new members became familiar with their duties. We wish to thank the faculty members and students for their co-operation and support that they have given us throughout the year. fisog I . nz: Q' H. ARCHIBALD V. VJATT DR. FOSTER C. PHILBRICK C. KEATING D. MURPHY H. Russo E. DUNHAM CHEMISTRY COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES ON SUBCOUNCIL KATHERINE GAVIN .......... . Senior MARGARET Ross I MARION BURNELLS BETTY WHITNEY I LEONA MA JERISKA MAR JORIE STUDLEY . Soplwmores VERA BISBEE ORA LOUHI ELIZABETH SANDS I HILDEGARDE OSTERLUND l Freshmen DOROTHY PHELPS I i LEONE W.ATERs j . . juniors HE Chemistry Department is the only department at Framingham Teachers College which 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. A. MORSE R. GODDARD E. EAGAN F. BACIGALUPO B. BROWN B. WEST B. WILLARD FRAMINGHAM MUSICAL CLUBS HE purpose of the Musical Clubs is to permit their members to gain an under- standing and appreciation of good music and to add something of richness and beauty to the lives of those around us. Every girl who becomes a member is essential to this aim, and may find gratification and enjoyment in its fulfillment. We are divided into three groups-the Glace Club, the Orchestra, and the Senior Choir. The Cilee Club's members are chosen by a try out of voices the first of the year. Membership in the Orchestra requires some instrumental experience, and the Choir is composed of Seniors, members of the Glee Club sometimes substituting. Glee Club experience has come to be considered of value suflicient to merit a one point credit for two years' membership with attendance at two weekly meetings. If132:I ngmifah g cHo1R Our activities for the year include the following: The Cilee Club sang in chapel the week-end of the A. A. Conference. The Cilee Club, Orchestra, and Choir furnished music in chapel for the three morn- ings preceding Thanksgiving vacation. At Christmas time we sang at the Home for Aged Women and carolled at the Framingham Hospital, besides presenting the annual Candle Light Service, ably assisted by the Orchestra. thus creating an atmosphere which truly reflected the infusing, spiritual feeling of the Christmastide. Our Annual Concert was presented very successfully on February tenth by the Glee Club and Orchestra, assisted by special artists-Miss Gladys Pitcher, Mr. Charles Baker, and Mr. Stuart B. Hoppin. A new event this year was a combined concert off the Hill with the Worcester Polytechnical Institute of Viforcester. We fully enjoyed it, and hope that the future Clubs will be able to participate in such a concert. M. I. T, also joined with us in a concert on April twenty-seventh in May Hall. Very careful planning insured the success of the evening. Under the inspiring direction of Mr. Archibald and Mr. Weston the two clubs certainly gave their best to the entire musical program. fini ORCHESTRA The Musical Clubs sponsored three Monday assemblies. Mr. Charles F. Whitney fascinated us with his illustrations which accompanied MacDovvell compositions beau- tifully played by his son, Mr. Pemberton Whitney,'on the piano. Miss Barbara Laskey. on January twenty-third, captivated the school by her pianoforte recital. From her repertoire she chose compositions of Beethoven, Chopin, Schubert and Turina. On May eighth, Miss Marion Dermon gave an excellent pianoforte recital. The outstanding number was MacDowell's Sonata, Opus 59 CKelticl. Another song contest was conducted this year, and it received an enthusiastic response. The songs are to be used in the revision of the college Songbook. The Choir has sung at chapel every Tuesday morning throughout the year. The programs have been a success. both for the members, and the student body, with sincere thanks to the never-failing guidance of Mr. Archibald. This year there have been two different groups of twenty girls chosen by try outs at the beginning of each semester. This arrangement gave more of the Senior girls a chance to sing in the Choir. Tuesday morning chapel exercises, made more enjoyable and spiritually Worthwhile by the Choir's offerings, are greatly enjoyed by the whole student body and the Senior girls participating have our thanks and appreciation. The Club outing will be held at Riverbank Lodge in Sherborn. The Concert on Class Day will terminate a very happy and successful year of the S. T. C. Glee Club. The happiness, inspiration, and appreciation of music which we have received from our experience in the Glee Club are immeasurable. Love for music truly reflects beauty of the soul. 51343 CLUB CELEE R. JOHNSON M. SECOR V. RICHARDSON Miss CARTER E. PIPE FINE ARTS CLUB HE aim of the Pine Arts Club is to supplement the every day life of the school with pleasure of the cultural arts. Some of the accomplishments of the year were: a talk by Mr. Sidney Woodward on Historical Prints : an assembly period on Edward MacDowell by Mr. Charles Whitney and his son: and a Costume Deck Party. The play Nancy Ann was presented by the members of the club on May fifth, and the year was brought to a close with a bridge and dinner at the Country Club in Framingham. The Club wishes to express its appreciation to the members of the Faculty and Student Body who have helped make this year a successful one. 51363 Nancy Ann . Aunt Nancy . Aunt Angeline Aunt Kate . Aunt Emily . Miss Dexter . Binner . Sidney Brian Dan Dennis . Billie Claridge Lulu Treman Beth Worthington Mr. Capper . Jerry . . NANCY ANN DOROTHY HEYWARD CAST OP CHARACTERS fl37j RHODA BARNICOAT DOROTHY SCHUERCH ESTHER HOWE AGNES HORNBY ELIZABETH PIPE . EDITH ROSE THELMA GRAY LETTICE MITCHELL HARRIETTE WERNER RUTH JOHNSON LUCILLE HATHAWAY DOROTHY MURPHY . MARY FINN MIRIAM ROTHKOPE D. HOW'ARD M. LEONARD Miss SAVAGE M. LITTLE COMMUTERS' GRGANIZATION HE Commuters' Club of former years was this year voted into the Student Gov- ernment Association as an integral part of that body. This organization makes every effort to make life on the hill easier for the commuting student, as Well as to assume its part in taking responsibility for the good of the college at large. Early in the year Mrs. Bagnall and Miss Savage entertained our group at a delightful tea. ln the Pall, the commuters sponsored a bridge party held in Room 82, Wells Hall. The big event of the year, however, was the Japanese Garden Party on March 3 in the Assembly Hall. We have appreciated this year the assistance of a faculty advisory board, consist- ing of Miss Hunt, Miss Allan, and Miss MacMillan, who have Worked with Miss Savage as a chairman, to further our interests. We feel that the information of this board is a worthwhile innovation for our group. T.he commuters wish to thank all faculty members, especially President Bagnall, Miss Savage, Miss Kingman and Mr. Ried, as well as the student body for the help they have so graciously given to make this year a successful one. fl381 MoUsME OF THE TOY SHOP A delightful Japanese play, Mousme of the Toy Shop , was presented by the Commuters' Organization on March third. The cast was as follows: Mousme ............ BARBARA BROWN Honorable Father . . ALTA HAMILTON American Gentleman . FRANCES BENMAN Toky . . . . . ALICE KELLY Kioto . BARBARA HOUSTON DOLLS Dorothy lVlcKeon, Dorothy Howard, Marion Leonard. Grace Caron, Marion Hicks, Hazel Sinclair, Gertrude Bell, Olive Buttrick, Marjorie Quirk, Peggy Irwin, Dorothy Goodwin, Herma Zetterbaum. Edwina Lareau, Marion Edelstein, Ruth Lyons. Marion Davis. 51393 D. MURPHY M. LEONARD E. EAGAN L. KIELY M1ssJoYCE C. KEATING D. O'DAY THOMAS KKEMPIS CLUB UR club is named after a Catholic priest and writer of the 14th Century - Thomas A'Kempis. It is for girls of the Catholic faith. Each year a Com- munion breakfast is held at the Framingham Inn. Here all have a simple but tasty breakfast with a short interesting talk by Father Dunford. The club aids the welfare a great deal. This is part of its work. At Christmas especially, the needy are helped. There is a social side to this organization, also. Every year a week-end is set aside for business meetings of the Catholic Clubs all over the New England Province. There are two dances held during this time also as well'as a Communion Breakfast following a Mass in Boston. This year the club has had many interesting and instructive meetings at which Fr. Dunford spoke. The Club has accomplished much in welfare work and feels that this year has been a very benencial one. f1401 2 D. CARTWRIGHT A. CAMPBELL Mlss KAISER E. NORBY M. RAMSDELL MRS. AMIDON THE LOUISA A. NICHOLASS HGME ECONOMICS CLUB HE Home Economics Club was organized at Framingham in 1924. Our purpose is to bring together Home Economics Club students so that they may keep in touch with current topics of Home Economics interest, and to provide an organization about which school activities related to Home Economics center. The club is afiiliated with the State, New England and American Home Economics Association. We have sent delegates to all of the Massachusetts Home Economics Association Meetings. In April there were eight girls from our club at the meeting of the Massa- chusetts Home Economics Association at the Hotel Bancroft in Worcester. We sponsored a speaker from the Boston Retail Trade Board for a Monday Assembly. Our International Night was held May 19 and was an interesting event. This year the American Home Economics Association Convention is to be held in Milwaukee and we are hoping to send a delegate. We wish to express our appreciation to our faculty advisors, to all members of the facultyvand student body who helped so much to make this year a successful one. 51411 P. CAIRNS N. RENTON L. Bunmass A. Moasia L. Joi' Miss TAYLOR P. Onsi K. MCNEILLY L. MXTCHELL R. GLYNN H. ARCHIBALD ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HE main purpose of our organization is sport, not skill: play, not perfection: and above all, a good time. Our motto is Fun for all and all for fun. We started the year with a supper hike, closely followed by the hockey season. We were fortunate this year in entertaining the Massachusetts State Teachers College Athletic Conference. We made many pleasant contacts and derived great benefits and pleasures. The ever-popular Harvard-Yale week-end created much fun and thrilling excite- ment as it always does. Stunt Night this year proved especially entertaining. Every one entered into the spirit and not a dull moment lapsed. Sports managers have fol- lowed up their sports in a business-like manner and every member has co-operated to make our affairs successful. As the Dial goes to press we express our appreciation to all who have helped make our year a highly profitable one. . 51423 D. BRIGHAM B. BECKWITH L. BULLARD A. MARSHALL R. OSBORNE Miss HUNT H. HOLMLUND M. DENNIS B. GOULD L. LINTON DR. Meuaa YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION N the Fall of 1932 the Y. W. C. A. cabinet members and advisors held a very important meeting at the A. K. X. House of Wellesley College to make plans for the coming year. The outgrowth of this meeting was Maqua-on-the-Campus, held the irst week-end in October on our own college campus. It opened Friday night with Regis- tration, an informal program, and a social hour, and continued through Saturday with an impressive worship service led by Mr. Dwight Bradley of Newton. This was followed by a line talk on the Values Most Vital in the Life of an Underclassman. Valuable discussions associating these points with the needs of Framingham students were held under the oak trees on the back hill, and a wienie roast at Simpson's woods closed a truly valuable week-end. As a result of the discussion held at the lVIaqua-on-the-Campus week-end, the following interest groups. all requested by the members, have met throughout the year. In addition to the discussions and conferences the Y. W. C. A. has held valuable meetings which include business meetings. the International Christmas and Easter meet- ings. a New Year's Rtsalution meeting, and a Bohemian Tea at the X. P. K. House. It has presented delightful Christmas and Easter Programs for the Old Ladies' Home at Framingham Centre, and in December it ran a successful Christmas Bazaar. fi-133 f V- .b 1 , , .,s v R vs U no -,I n J' -4 A If-f! 1+ Mis K 4 u , A v F 35 4 ' 4 lm W., ,-3' . g -.WT .v -v X .q3j 5'ffg. ' 5 . . w 1 .--. - Q -I7 , .. 5M ', A us ll ' ' ff? V ,,Q,, Q.. J-1 f L-. , A14 .I - 4 o, 0 11 A--1-fel :-: ,I 4, ,Y ' '4 S wX x iwmmm X X x N S SXX NW! YN xxxxxxx X X xxxxxw X X Xxxxxxxxxw 'r XXX MG Z5 D Q cg' all I f 'u ' ? lu2 1 .big 'l:l ' lf.. lo ,I Yqr 0 'ltr mv' uv' ?' XX S Qxxxxx X XX xxx X S ' .Sc xx N xx , xx xx 5 I X 4 ll x i X- xx N flffzx 1.04 iie- .' H U ' , ' If y' . ' 1 V DQ f A. V ' . f I nuff ' ' 111l - :sf ' THUETICS fx ' 'lTHE DIALT--1 L. BULLARD K. MCNEILLY Miss TAYLOR L. JOY G. SWANSON L. VJ1NsLow K. ROGERS E. DUNHAM E. MENDUM P. ORSI Miss TAYLOR L. MITCHELL A. ECCLES S. MANGO f146:l 1---THE niiL---- HARVARD-YALE BASKETBALL Good sportsmanship your aim: The highest score your goal. We're glad you have succeeded, We mean it heart and soul. We tried our best to down you, We even scarred our shins, So here's a toast to you, Yale, For the best team always wins. Harvard-Yale week-end is the week-end of Week-ends. Saturday is the day of days. And the basketball game is the game of games. As seen by a Freshman: An eventful day surpassing her greatest hopes and anticipation. An initiation into the true Framingham game and spirit. By a Sophomore and junior: A day of song, laughter, thrills, cheers, and, at the close, a desire for the next year's sport to come. By a Senior: A day of thrilling excitement together with a heartfelt realization that this is her last chance to play for the school or to cheer as a student. By an Alumna: A birdseye view from a precarious position, but arousing all past experiences and F. T. C. loyalty. By Faculty Member: Gne grand time when she or he joins the students, takes sides, and loyally roots for the Red or the Blue. By every Spectator regardless of rank: Participation with 500 others in a spirited entrance to an over-crowded gym, followed by a bombardment of yells. cheers. and songs. Silence - two fresh, determined- faced teams enter. Time in at the whistle - play - four quarters of the fastest basketball played at F. T. C. The final score - Yale has wonl Yells and cheers once more go up - a fine game fairly played and won! 11473 THE DIAL L. MIERZYENESKA D. MCKEON P. CAIRNS Miss TAYLOR M. WERNER E. CAMPBELL L. KELLEY M. RUSSELL D. HOWARD O. BUTTERICK E. SMITH E. LAREAU A Q I, hiv A-5 L. BACK A. LOURI Miss TA YLOR R. ELDRIDGE I. CZELUSNIAK R. PALADINO A. MORSE R. CARLON I. ELDRIDGE f148:l ---fat mAL---- HARVARD-YALE HOCKEY HOCKEY No blockey, No mockey, Some talky, Some walky, Lines chalky, No knockey, No gawky, Just sockey, That's hockey! COLD, damp, drizzly rain welcomed 500 eager faces on Saturday morning, November 12. Not even this could dampen their spirits. Why? They were on their way, marching and snake-dancing down the street, to witness one of the fastest, most thrilling hockey games of H-Y history. Once on the field the spectators took their respective sides, Red or Blue, and awaited action. Twenty-two more girls anxious for play took their positions on the Held led by Pokey Smith and Arleen Morse, respective captains. Brr! Bully! Bang! They're off! Skill, speed, strength, all strategy - all points used to advantage. Minutes of breathless playing finally ended. Score - Harvard's first hockey victory in several years. Pine sportsmanship! Well fought game! Clean victory! 1. A A ... . 1. Li L 51493 -luis nmL------ BASKETBALL HE basketball spirit does not die with the conclusion of Harvard-Yale. The class competitive games, held this year during February and March, were supported by many loyal enthusiasts. The championship this year was awarded to the Elemen- tary Freshmen following an exciting game with the H. A. Freshmen. Division games were played at the same time as class games. Both were followed by the Leader Tournament which was introduced this year, and added a lot of fun to the sport. The following scores are the results class basketball games played for the year l933: GIITUC Vvfon by Score H. A. Juniors versus H. A. Freshmen H. A. Freshmen H. A. Seniors versus H. A. Sophs Tie Elem. Seniors versus Elem. Freshmen Elem. Freshmen Elem Seniors versus Elem. Juniors Elem. Seniors H. A. Seniors versus H. A. Freshmen H. A. Freshmen Elem Freshmen versus Elem. Juniors Elem. Freshmen H, A Juniors versus H. A. Sophs H. A. Sophs H. A. Sophs versus H. A. Freshmen H. A. Freshmen H. A Seniors versus H. A. Juniors H. A. Seniors Elem. Freshmen versus H. A. Freshmen Elem. Freshmen 11503 1--THE out--1 ' TENNIS PRING and fall Hnds Framingham tennis-minded. Though handicapped, as we are, by one court, still the interest prevails and a lot of good fun may be had. A few ambitious enthusiasts rise at six and get in a set or two before breakfast. The remainder of the day finds players and Waiters occupying the court every hour. The doubles tournament is played off in the fall, and the singles tournament in the spring. All in all, it is one of the most enjoyable sports, and we boast many fine players. HIKING IKING is one sport that requires no special skill. All you have to be is a good sport, and like to travel a la Shank's Mare. Supper hikes, overnight hikes, and early morning Walks have been features of this year's sport. Hike for Health and Happiness. 51511 , ,mom 45,475 , .F . AB 1 51-, 1 , . 1 fl'f 1 Sf u C' 1. 'W' QL. -.JXIH9 +..-i, .1 11 ' ' ' W 24159: , M 414:-'J 1 Y l' ...VH .1573 1. ' 1 w 1, M! .. . -' I ,, .1 I 1 1 X - ' L. ' J 1 1 I 1 11 1 .11 512 I 1, ' c , 1 1 1 11 u..11 'A ' '5.. ' . if 1. ' ' .. cr. 1 Jf , 1: . A .,', 4 0- 01- ' iuiq' '.--Ln is 1 J if V11- ,,, 1 h , ' 1, ' J l 11 ,U , 4 . 1 . 1 .. 1 R or 1 r 1 , f I Y gi' I' 'HS 'r 1 41 . 'J-Y 'C' 5.3 1 1 . f x A 5 r ' ' g 4 .,, n A M ,, '11 4' I 4-4 D -P. ' s 1 1 I 2' '- LN c 3,-,., ,ga ' 'qw , W ' H 41' 1 . GY. . 9 ' - ' xl ' ' . 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NH pn m ix WF 7 f ig .3 HIE' ., 2 .E l H Wi N H iii 2 ,. 5 ? 5 9 WT f f Q . ff:f5 YZ it 'mdw S ,,, JI 9 - DURMIITCORIUES ---THE DIAL-l- 2,,,5,,,,.' .., ...,. d'?bJf,b Q 'Wi ' . 1 . 39 V+' ll iv- ,..! F, p HORACE MANN HALL DOROTHY GILMAN . ....... . President ELEANOR WAGNER . VicefPresident ELIZABETH SEARS . . Secretary DOROTHY GILMORE . 'Treasurer NOTHER year at F. T. C. has swiftly passed and it has brought a year of happi- ness and memories to the girls of Horace Mann. We all can recall the evenings when the rugs were rolled up and our radio was used to good advantage. Bridge games and jig-saw puzzles had an unending popularity. An interesting illustrated talk given by Miss Carter, on her trip to London, added to our store of good times as did our parties which were held in Horace Mann. ' Our life in this dorm would not have been complete without the friendly guidance of Miss Swan: and how easy it was to go to Miss Robbins with our troubles and receive in return a pill or some friendly advice. Seriousness and co-operation were prevalent for who could forget our councillor's meetings when we helped to solve the problems of our house. Joy - fun - earnestness - co-operation - all have had a hand in making a united house and the fact that we have shared together all these things has made this one of the best years of our college life, 51543 -leaf nmL---- w. l . CROCKER HALL PRISCILLA CAIRNS . ..... President ESTHER OJBRIEN . Treasurer ELEANOR MENDUM ....... Secretary THE JUNIORS OF CROCKER What is our life here at Crocker? When do we ind spare time there, What do we have to eat? When we must cook, clean and scrub in haste? What do we teach our classes? When do we make out those lesson plans, What do they ever complete? When there's smocks and dresses to haste? We're a happy family at Crocker, We have everything good to eat! We certainly cook, clean and scrub there, And the way it is done can't he heat. When on husses and trains we go riding, To our classes, hoth clothing and foods, We teach aprons and dresses in sewing, And cookies and salads in foods. We're a jolly good hunch here at Crocker, We can never forget this great hall. Tho' we did have to scruh, cook and sew, teach and plug, You'll forever stay dear to us all. M. S. AND B. W. Lissl .i-..-...-i.-fHE DIAL-.l..l1.l. IHHRCE HALL M. CRITTENDON . . President R. SODERMANN VicefPresident M. SCHWEITZER . . Treasurer A. MILLIGAN ............. Secretary F ever there was a group of friendly. warm-hearted, jolly girls they belonged to Peirce Hall. All the strangeness and loneliness of the first week was soon forgotten amid the unpacking, room decorating, and small get acquainted parties sponsored by the freshmen. There were many small questions and perplexities which arose, but with a willing Miss Keith or Miss Bryant in the oflice, we knew we had someone to turn to who was glad to help us. The friendships formed under Peirce's roof were many, some of which cannot help but be life-long. I wonder what the walls would say, if they could but speak, of remarks made on Harvard-Yale week-end, the excitement before and after the formals, rehearsals for the house parties, and many more wonderful times which won't soon be forgotten. Never will any of us forget Peirce. Its memory will always be cherished warmly in our hearts. f1561 THE miL--- THE VOCATIONAL HOUSE Early in the morning before it is light, Ye breakfast cook creeps down the stairs. The cooks, such sturdy souls are they. Wluo always go in pairs. Of being Waitress and extra duty, We have all had our share, And housekeepers two, now I leave it to you Are not they beyond compare? And after four short years of work and play In the house at the foot of the hill, We can all say with a right good will. Yea, Voc House, Yea! 51573 A.J.s -1---THE nmL---- MRS. COLLINS - 26 MAIN STREET The Soliloquy of a White House OU pass me on your way to South Framingham and you know me because I stand big and white at the foot of the back hill. I have a dazzling brass knocker which is always on its best behavior when guests call, or when the mailman comes. Some of you may think you wouldn't like to live in me, but I think I could change your minds. I've had three girls with me all year, and we've had a grand time together. The only time I fuss is when Hazel and Mary and Marcia try to tap dance on my floor, and then I think it's time to squeak. Whenever the telephone rings, a profound silence reigns and I hear faint footsteps at the top of the stairs. I'm so used to little chats, and laughs and noises that I'd be lonesome without them. We have a victrola, so I know all about love, moonlight, and roses. Secrets!!! Ah, I know some I'll never tell, though I live to be another hundred years old. You should hear some of the stories I hear after dates and parties. You'd have lots of fun laughing at them. - I even have my favorite car these days. It's a Ford, of course, especially a shiny new one. I also have my choice of boy friends and college banners. I know where to eat to get the most for my money and where to see two good shows for a quarter. Oh, yes, the girls and I are all learning things together. 51583 -l-THE DIAL1- DALTON'S HOUSE - 34 MAIN STREET To Dalton's in the early fall There came the Sophomores, four in all, Soon Norma and Ruth went up on the hill, But Dot and Viv were left there still. Up the back hill We came each morning With books and boxes and boards for drawing. We didn't mind the rain or snow, For after classes do you know where we'd go? Straight back to Mother Dalton's For chocolate cake and tea, And why we like the village now Can you not plainly see? f159j --lug DlAL HART'S HOME-22 GODDARD ROAD 'Mid the dorm and town houses though one may roam, They'll find no place as cheerful as Hart's home. A friendly feeling seems to call us there, Which, seek through the town. is ne'er found elsewhere. We like the Hart's home, The best of the places we've known, It is where Tina , Ruth, Louise and Elizabeth found their Sophomore HOME fieoj ---THE DIAL----- DR. AND Mas. CHALMERS f 161 1 -'-'- THE nut ONWARD So like the knights of Arthur's reign Who sought with many a hope to gain The Holy Grail, With courage, pride and righteousness, We, eager, seek the Path Success. May Truth prevail. The fruitfulness of other days, Our hopes and joys, goodwill and praise, Sweet mem'ries last. Our loyalty to those who heed And give assistance in our need Shall bind us fast. We gather now in gratefulness, And all our hearts and souls possess A thankfulness. Sweet hour of triumph and renown A grand and glorious day shall crown, Vast joyfulness. We shall proceed - with honor win, Though efforts fail, try once again, Life's goal anon, Our spirits rise with rising day, Sunlight illumes the widening way. Let us march on! ALICE JEANNETTE WARD, '33 BROKEN BUBBLES Toy balloons and spinning tops were not as gay as l was dancing with the moon, I could never die. I was happier than the winds, happier than the sea, Then you reached out-and ripped the heart frorn me I heard what you said-I know it is so, But why did you tell me-why didn't you go? BETTY GOULD f 162 3 I ---mt mIL----- Sing a song of sandwiches Cut round and square and thin. Sing a song of little cakes With spicy flavors in. Sing a song of hostesses, Of atmosphere so free. Put them all together, and You have a Crocker tea. S. LETTICE MITCHELL, '33 I know folks, who when times are bad, Will take it on the chin And never mumble or complain But stand up straight and grin. These people, when the times improve And Good Times enter in Will make the most of what they get They're surely bound to win. S. LETTICE MITCHELL, '33 I lie in bed at night and think Of all the things I've done To make the day through which I've lived, a richer, fuller one. How many people have I helped? I-low many favors given? I-low many sacrifices made? How bravely have I striven? If I have wronged another, then I have not won the Hght. And I lie awake and wonder What I'll do to make it right. As my eyelids droop in slumber And my head begins to nod I forget my worldly duties And in sleep I rest in God. S. LETTICE MITCHELL, '33 f l63 1 ----THE DlN- - GOAL Several years ago we started on a journey Feeling certain we could conquer and attain a goal. As time rolled on we plainly saw some weakness in our armor And found we needed strength to keep aloft our banner. The tasks loomed up as mountainous, and many other troubles Seemed to cross our path, and appear to us, as something else than bubbles. Though we were equipped with courage when we set out on the trail, We developed an acquaintanceship with a little word called Fail, Though our efforts may be noble and our aims be worthy, too, We oft times need assistance and of course we look to you. When scaling heights beyond our realm We may attain the cherished goal-but what was there to guide? MARGARET NooNAN, '33 PHILOSGPHIC SCIENCE Are you a star? . Or are you a planet? Do you shine by your own light? Or by reflected light? What I mean is - Do you gain your own merits? Or do you live on the other fellow's reputation? We can all be planets. We can all be stars, too, but it's harder. But if you can't be a star and shine by your own light, for heaven's sake, don't be a planet, Remember, it's better to be a dim star than a bright planet. S. LETTICE MITCHELL, '33 51643 i-mt DIAL--- COLLEGE SONGS CPrize winning song at the Spring Contestj TO OUR COLLEGE QTune to Repasz Band lVlarchD Words by Betty Waite, Class of '34 Here's to our college. we'll always adore her, Our dear F. S. T. C. We'll cherish and honor and bring praise upon her Wherever we may be. In classes and clubs we will do our best To reach her high standards with vim and zest. Our Framingham College, to you VJe'll ever be faithful and true. Chorus Let Live to the Truth be our motto and goal. Live to the Truth , 'tis the truth we do extol. This is the lesson you aim to instill. Our Alma Mater, our school upon the hill. So-l-Iere's to our college where we gain our knowledge Our dear P. S. T. C. Where fond teachers guide us to paths that will lead us Through all the years to be. Where friendships are formed that will last for aye. Where lofty ideals will e'er hold sway. Our Framingham College to you We'll ever be faithful and true. Chorus Then- Live to the Truth , 'tis our motto and goal Live to the Truth , 'tis the truth We do extol. This is the lesson you aim to instill. Our Alma Mater, our school upon the hill. tissj ----THE DIAL CSong receiving honorable mentionj A COLLEGE OF OUR OWN CTune to Little White Housel Words by S. Lettice Mitchell Years ago our dreams were for fame, An education was then our aim: In college we would be. Framingham has answered our dream, Awake or dreaming always we seem To cherish F. T. C. Chorus There's a little college Where we gain our knowledge, Standing still upon the hill: A college of our own. There's a friendly spirit, Feel it, see it, hear it. Framingham. our Framingham, A college of our own. Though not as munificent, Magnificent, as some: Still it is significant That we all chose to come. And-Not for three or four years, But for many more years, We all can call Framingham A college of our own. 51663 .......-..-,Hg glAL----- ERESHMEN WEEK ETWEEN the Class of 1933, the party of the lirst part and the Class of 1936, the party of the second part, are herein understood to be the parties hereafter referred to. It is hereby stated that the party of the second part shall wear from this 19th day of September, PLD. 1932. until the 23rd day of December, PLD. 1932, a black and orange beret on any occasion when she shall leave the campus except to attend church or to travel to such destination as Boston or her home. From this 19th day of September, A.D. 1932, until Eriday, September 23, A.D. 1932, the following is expected: The party of the second part shall run any errands in the Center or on campus which the party of the first part shall demand. Upon the request of the party of the nrst part, the party of the second part shall carry her books, get the mail, send or call for her laundry. Each morning before chapel it is the duty of the party of the second part to make the bed, dry mop and dust the room of the party of the first part to the 1atter's satisfac- tion and approval. When both parties are present at Eraris' Drug Store the party of the second part shall give to the party of the first part any preference as to seats. The party of the second part shall enter the dining room last at both morning and evening meals. The party of the second part shall get off the sidewalk to allow the party of the Iirst part to pass. The party of the second part shall rise when the party of the Hrst part shall enter the room, hold the door open for her and show the usual courtesies and respect due the dignity and position of the party of the first part. I shall sum up the duties of the party of the second part: She shall- l. Wear an orange and black beret until Christmas on any occasion she shall leave campus except when going home or to church. 2. Ciive preference of drug store seats to the party of the first part. 3. Rise. hold the door for, carry the books of, and get off the sidewalk for the party of the first part. 4. Shall enter the dining room last at both morning and evening meals. 5. Shall upon the request of her Senior sister-get her mail, send or call for her laundry, and 6. Shall each morning before chapel make the bed, dry mop and dust the room of her Senior sister. Issued from this executive chamber on the 19th day of September, PLD. 1932, and of our independence. 11671 f-0111. I O.. I ,A r 4. el . 1 1 f 'T Fx-Of V A s . ,I I Y 3 . I L A A n ' '-'I h 1 I 8 'ffl ,. 4 f I fo J E '1 n-Fi . Q vL 11 .115 O ooo ,J O OG O O O 3 - I : - - ,'.-3. S 9 Q Q nba.-,f . Q- .- . . X 6 v O0 Q o,:,,gfsS v,3z:::.:::::5 9 sig .v.':.:-:-. N O 'XXX X M635 OO ' ' O00 1 .-:B v'v.v'4'.'.'a Qs.,o,f,a.o.q Q O b o' ff-'Q' ' O 4? O +2-zlzfw-tm 1 5- . ,'.'.g.g4.,Q vg. . Q Q Q, X vga.sg..'.f.o,.2.,.g.g.g.g.,. 'Is 0qoso 04 -, 'fbfxliitftftitftgtg.-4.30323 - 9,4 9. . Q. nf, ,Q Q Q.:.:.:a,o:-9.0.0245 .2 1 Q , xns .ao-v's J 'we ,.., Q 0 5 Q .' N D H 253' 9'-'6'3'4'WQ'Z'3'?Q- 3 '-. '1'-'-1i:'bQ f.a-was if W q 0 y I . . Q P 1 v,v.'..n 5, . veg. 1 ,,, . , . ,, . .1, ...,. .,...'...,-,- -..-Q..-.-Zu. New 3'23 Zf3'3'!'1'!'25163-www?Q Q-2-I-Z'w24S?5r'. gv2e'2e:-'Q.v2.y.,gc.3s1- we Q Q Q ol vu Q Q Q Q o O.'q'-1-fig? 0,503.09.'-:w.'.1.go2-25. -.-s-J - qu, nuvx--' .5 0 ...Qu Q.,-. o Q y 5 , , Q . o Q Q S 'iv 30: f' 'QS' 28'-'ojiff' ' . 0 Q Q Q ,v,Q0.w.':-Swap' 2- 4 X X Z '?s'n 'K3o2vf'1'2?Q'o' ,3-, , , B, 4 s'o.5kQ.s:o,v,' ' -' Cl . is 'R ,4 X ' v ' : Pix 5 3 WWA X 5 f4?525Ivg:QgtQ. S5 Q . , , Qc ti Q O4 z I U 1 .-, . . . . ,. F -.--V... , v I'f'1 5 Q ' 'itjzgggzftjojsxqgq.W,:.g.gfjf:.:q:pS5 'oja'f'.0gfa'4'.'4'.','.':9,','.'.',0,v,l,04 .o.o,,,.g.g.3.g,g,g4,,.,g,3,1,:,:,:4, H .'. . 1 .'.4 gf .. '. 5 vfv. 92.85 , . . UMCOR ---img mit CAN YOU FEATURE - Marion Felch making a lot of noise? Helen Eagan not planning a party? Faith Sincerbeau unprepared? Barbara Brown not busy? Gladys Nelson not happy? Agnes McCauldron getting D's ? Cyril Sullivan with a big hat? Eleanor Daigle not singing a popular song? Margaret Cunningham without any teeth? Marjorie Markham being serious? Marion Leornard not joking? . . . Can you? OUR WORK IS DONE We've had our fun! We've had our fun! And now it seems our Work is done. With English Lit. We were hard hit, We thought We'd never get over it. Geography methods were hard enough, We studied long, the road was rough. Arithmetic - to think of it - It makes us all our teeth to grit! School Health - now that's the course To learn just how to not get hoarse, To keep your teeth so strong and white, And Why one shouldn't stay out late nights There were other things we studied, too, And now we can't believe we're thru: But after all is said and done, We've had our fun! We've had our fun! FLORENCE BACIGALUPO fivoj ---THE DlAL -11 SENIOR SAYINGS Why did I come here? What do you know? Gosh - I flunked that flat. Will we ever get out? I'm fed up on books. Hurrah, the last board bill has been paid. Well - it's all in a lifetime. Who'll ever know? Who cares? Hey - have you heard the news? I wish I were in Crocker. I'm getting out just in time - C35000 increase in boardj. OUR THEME SONGS Louise Joy and Marjorie Markham: Forever and Ever. Betty Campbell and Marjorie Weiner: We'll Always Be Together. Jeannette Cooper, Flo Bacigalupo and Helen Eagan: Three's a Crowd. Olive Buttrick and Hazel Sinclair: My Buddy. Marion Felch and Edith Lindsay: When Mother Played the Organ and Daddy Sang a Hymn. Mary Sacoloff '85 Simone Bouviet: Oh, Come On and Let's Get Friendly. Bessie Feinstein and Ruth Perlmutter: XVe've Got a Date with Two Angels. Marion Leonard and Dot Howard: Here We Are Again. Margaret Magee and Peg Dyer: We Just Couldn't Say Goodbye. Gladys Nelson and Lettice Mitchell: The Spirit of Poesy. Anne Governman and Lillian Stoelow: Together We Two. Cyril Sullivan and Barbara Bell: Can't We Talk Them Gverf' Miriam Tisdale and Mabel Shedd: Old Pals Are the Best Pals After All. Jessica Eldridge and Elizabeth Smith: Happy Days Are Here Again. fmj - TT'1THE nut-l-- HOW FUNNY! A match has a head but no face. A Watch has a face but no head. A river has a mouth but no tongue. A Wagon has a tongue but no mouth. An umbrella has ribs but no trunk. A tree has a trunk but no ribs. A clock has hands but no arms. A sea has arms but no hands. -MIDLAND ScHooLs -Contributed by Miss Ramsdell CAN YOU IMAGINE!! 19 lst Student: Florence has three nieces. 2nd Student: Are they all girls? P. Orsi: It's snowing. H. Holmlund: A'Where, outside? L. Mitchell: Let's harmonize now. L. Bullard: What does that mean, si g up high? 1'1 WHO KNOWS: Just what caused those profuse footprints on the Physics' Lab. Tables the night the W. P. I. Glee Club made its appearance at P. T. C? The Sophomore who couldn't Hnd a chair which had room enough to accommo- date that part of her anatomy called the spectrum. That Billy Whitney had a hugenot compact. That there is an author called Huge Walpole. That the first thing which happens when ice melts in a refrigerator is that the ice gets smaller. That hash is the link between the animal and the vegetable kingdom. 11723 -----THE until- PAMOUS FACULTY SAYINGS Miss Ramsdell: Be definite. This is a strategic point. Miss Sparrow: Sorry to be late. Dr. Meier: This is all extra - no charge for this. Miss Swan: Will you please come down and sign in? Dean Savage: I'm only going to take a few minutes - Mr. Archibald: All up - all up. Miss MacMillan: Did you taste it? Miss Lombard: I have my little joke with me. Miss Coss: This is a choice bit. Mr. Workman: Let's call a spade a spade. A FEW LAUGHS Olive Buttrick: Could a wife who was separated from her husband take the furniture and belongings with her Miss Larned: Not if the husband got there first. Miss Hunt: And here, friends, is a pamphlet on Petting : l guess you all are acquainted with that. Miss Ramsdell: Yesterday in 78, we spoke of the changes taking place during the Glacial Age. Will you describe some of those, Miss Tisdale? Miriam Cbusily studying other subjectsy : l don't know, l wasn't there. Miss Gerritson: The Sherborn Reformatory is an example of an institution for reform of women and girls. Were you ever there, Miss Bacigalupo? Miss Hunt: What makes dew, Miss Dillon? Rita: The earth goes around so fast it perspiresf' Miss Armstrong: Why are you late, Miss Kitt? Dot: l couldn't help it. The bell rang before l got here. Marjorie Werner: Betty, why was the elephant the last animal to get off the ark? Betty Campbell: 'Cause he had to pack his trunk. Miss Gerritson: Who is absent today? Class: A'Simone Bouvietf' Miss Gerritson: Where is Simone? Mary Sacoloff: She's absent! Agnes McCauldon: How do you know Chaucer dictated to a stenographer? Alice Ward: Just take a look at the spelling. J Highbrow P. T. C. Student Ctrying to make a good impression on dancing partnerj : lsn't this orchestra divine? Partner: No, l think it's de berries. P19 51731 l1THE nmL------ UBUGOLOGY BLUNDERSH H. Condit: I-Iow many bushels of Wheat does it take to make one package of cream of wheat ? Dr. Meier: Do you eat minerals for flour? Dr. Meier: Would you eat a dead fish? D. Gilmore: 'AWhy, they're all dead. Dr. Meier: What would I be carrying in my tin pail? E. Purcell Qstage Whisperj : Beer, Dr. Meier: What is it that the chickens have to masticate their food? B. Gould: Teeth, Dr. Meier: What kind of tonic do folks get in the parks in the springtime with a knife and a bag? I-I. Russo: Vitamin D-sunshine. Dot Cartwright and Anna Smith use the water-bath for a dish-pan?II TO A POST OFFICE INKWELL I. I-Iow many humble hearts have dipped In you, and scrawled their manuscript! Have shared their secrets, told their cares, Their curious and quaint affairs! I II. Your pool of ink, your scratchy pen, I-Iave moved the lives of unborn men And watched young people breathing hard, Put heaven on a postal card. -CHRISTOPHER MORLEY Dearest I-Iortensef' wrote Budd. hopelessly in love, I would swim the mighty ocean for one glance from your dear eyes. I would walk through a Wall of flame for one touch of your little hands. I would leap the Widest stream in the world for a word from your lovely lips. As always, Budd. PS, - I'll be over Saturday night if it doesn't rain. f 174 3 ----THE nmL---- ADVICE TO OUR PRESHMAN SISTERS l. Don't take your assignments too seriously. 2. Waste your week-ends - you can do the work on Monday mornings. 3. Don't bother to sign out - let your friends do it for you. 4. Don't worry about getting in on time - the matron will let you in - Cand howlj . 5. Don't get up until the breakfast bell rings: then roll up your pajama legs and pull on a dress - you'll arrive there on time. 6. Save expenses - don't wear stockings. 7. Don't bother to go to chapel - someone else will take your seat. 8. Don't bother to clean your room - you'll only have to do it over again for the principal's conference. 9. Don't go to class until you get your mail - the teachers are usually late. lO. Only one rule holds fast - respect all seniors - your turn is coming. THE PERFECT H. A. SENIOR EADS UP - hats off - to the perfect senior - Household Arts, '33. She has the auburn hair of Dot Allaire, the tiny ears of Eleanor Wagner, the deep brown eyes of Mary Partridge, the turned-up nose of Marge Brier, the skin of Betty Gould, Ruth Osborne's even teeth, and Gail Elagg's permanent smile, the graceful hands of Arlene with the trim figure of Ev Norby, plus Kay Gavin's style, Goody's slender legs and Helen Condit's petite feet also belong to our senior. She is gifted with the wit of Winnie Danforth, the humor of Carolyn Jones, the charm of Mary Pozzi and the ability that only Ruth Parker possesses. Her dignity is that of Betty Pipe, the athletic ability of Louise Bullard, and the sportsmanship of Pauline Orsi. She has Esther Dunham's Wisdom and the mind of Beulah Schafer. With I-lilda's voice and Ethel's dancing feet, she is present at all activities. Standing on the terrace of Horace Mann Hall We see the profile of Marie Blaikie with Georgia Reed's perfect posture. All up - three cheers to Framingham's perfect senior of '33. 5 175 1 -mt DIAL- HEARD IN: Peirce Hall- Who was the girl in the picture '42nd Street' with the molecule in her eye? Bacteriology- Edna Purcell: Why are the bacterial colonies in this ham so small? Dot Gilmore: It must be Scotch ham you're testing. , In Sophomore Physics Class- Mr. Workman, l don't see why you don't write a book on the different types of girls here at school. Miss Poole's Class- iAM1SS Poole's aim 'is to ease it 1n,' and 'make you more beautiful in the end'. Chemistry- You cook barley candy to such a high temperature because of the starch in the barley. Senior Chorus- Mr. Archibald: Girls, can't you use your tongue, teeth and lips? I'll bet you can! History Class- Miss Ramsdell: The ship goes into quarantine until the sickness is overboard. Miss Ramsdell: What was the situation between Bulgaria and Serbia? Kay Gavin: I know what you are trying to get out of me but it just won't come. Freshman Foods- ' Miss Weeks: What is there in your skin that enables you to manufacture Vita- min D? H. A. Freshie: Pores. Senior Foods- Ruth Fletcher demonstrating the use of a pastry tube: This is really fun - it would be ordinarily. Dining Room- Senior: Mr. Workman took up the subject of day-dreaming in class today. Freshman: Gosh, I thought he taught physics. Drawing Class- Mr. Ried: 'fThis is an awful messy job. What is your name? Student fmeeklyj: Messer. Mr. Ried: That's an appropriate name, isn't it? Sociology- Mr. Workman, trying to get the other name for a canoe asked: What is a dug-out? E. Adams: A trench. f176j -l-THE miL---- WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IE - Dot Hoffman didn't get a telephone call? Marge Brier stayed up late? Ruth Osborne went to bed early? Themes could not be rewritten? Jo Lynes broke her teapot? Marie Blaikie talked fast? Beulah Schafer went to class unprepared? Ruth Sweeney arrived on time? Rita Simons lost her power of speech? The Wellworth closed? We had no week-ends? Pauline Orsi failed to sweep her rug outside at least three times per week? Dr. Meier missed a class? Esther Dunham failed to supply scrap-paper to her gang? No one ever found fault with an assignment? If Peirce Hall lost its can opener? MELODIOUS MEMORIES Night and Day -H. A. Senior History. Pink Elephants -Board drawings by the Elementary Art Class. The Moon Song -Class Night. 50,000,000 People --Looking for a job. My Darling -The mailman. Just an Echo in the Valley -Recitation period. We Just Couldn't Say Goodbye -Excuse for not getting in on time. Till Tomorrow -Studies. VJil1ow W'eep for Me -When marks appear. Waltzing in a Dream -Senior Prom. Thou Shalt Not -Talk during chapel or assembly. Three on a Match -On a rainy night. The All-American Girl -Boston Herald Queen. How Deep ls the Ocean -Just before exams. I've Got You on My Mind -Book reports. Say It Isn't So -Money due on the laundry. Who'd Believe -That some of us got degrees. I'm Sure of Everything but You -A man for the Dance. After l2 O'C1ock -On the lookout for the night watchman. I Can't Believe It's True --Vacation time again. fl77j -leur nmL----- OUR POLICY We always laugh at the teachers' jokes No matter what they be, And not because they're funny jokes, But because it's policy. SLOGANS Mild, and yet they satisfy -Short assignments Among the better things in life -Vacations. Taste above everything -The lunchroom. Pep, Vim and Vigor -WE, before the dances. REVIEW OE REVIEWS Crooner -M. Miles. Speak Easily -D. Gilman. Is My Face Red? -D. Allaire. 'Tit as a Fiddle -K. Rogers. 'Tonight Is Ours -M. Secor fandj- Madame Butterfly -H. James. 'The Last Mile -R. Henry. NAU .Quiet on the Weste1'n Front --H. Ramsey. Backstreet -K. Gavin. Frisco fermy mE. Adams. Afraid to Talk -R. Simons. The Devil Is Driving -F. Hoffman. I Have Been Faithfuln-A. Flagg. 'KRed Dust -B. Pipe. The Keyhole -L. Stone and M. Downs. Secrets,--M. Secor and C. jones. Thunder Below -Second floor, Horace Mann. 20,000 'Years in Sing Sing -Seniors. 51783 K1 1 1 4 1. .,111,,v, , o !g n ,. hz 1? F-.'.. .'1n11, Af . '.y f v .. WJ .- .111, .1 ...1 1 - 111 11 , 1' 1 1 , . ' D ' 1+ v1 1 ' V. 1' ' -11-1 1-. 1- .- 1 1 1 1 , - 51 ' . 1 .1 . -- 1114, - 1 , 1 -1 1,1 1 11.-1.,,' s Af W ., v ' 1 ..g..1'1' ' v-I ., ..1.AL' .Y' 1 ' 'ln 11.11 1 yn' -'fr-13, ,,. , 1 1. A 1 1 '! -- N 11 ,1 1 t -- 1 1 .1 .1 U 41, 1 MQ .-I.. b A 'I ' -.1 H E 1, Q, f '-Q f 11 , 1 11.1 1 JP qc 1 r 4' ,, ,, '11, A '15 l ' -.-A 1 . 1,-,- , .1 'J- 4.n,I, ,,.. 1 V . ,N uh, T .1 11 'F , ' 1 .- 31,1 -1' ., ' U -3- . , 1 ' 1 1, ,.4 f U , W up I I ,I I U! 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 , 1.1: 1, , .1 1 . 1 I 11 11- 11-. ., ' 4 . 'D - 1- 1 1,' 1 --,,,1a ft-- 1' .8-U? 1? Ak . Y ,, F Y l,' 1' 0 nu V T 3' , 41,5-Q.. 1 111 i 1 ' 11- N - ' A '11 1,7111 ' ' T T .111 1 '-3 4 ' .11 ' , 'f' 1 3' -11 11 1, 11 -5, .1 1 H V-M1 ' I .11 .- .11 ,N ,. Y .51 . 4 l, '. .', I 111 U ' I X I ' U . 1 1 . N, f' -1, -'rr ,911 1 1 1, 1, . .Ar - J' ' - ' ' ' 1 11 X A , , , V I 1 1 1 ' 11 1 ' 'I 11 Q 1, 9' 1' , 1 ' . . -1 V I' 1 X' 13 ' ' ' ' iv 11 U ' ,j M O , ,Y 1 11 10 - ,1 1 1- 1 M WV 1 r' ' - V 1 11 ' .1 N-1 1 ' ' ' '- 1 1 --131' 1.-224 ey' ' .1 X Y , 1 1 K 1 1 H! 41 1 0 ' JP' 1a 11 A 1-1 U 11 '1 1 . 1 ' w 113. -1 1 1 L7 11 -1 1 'Q - 1. ' 11 ' ' ' ' ,v ', 1, -1 . 11 an X ' 1 ' 111 'Ji unw W U 1 n , ' 1 '11, ' l 1 1 ll 1' ,. .4 ' -----THE nmL---- DADDYN BAGNALL If 180 I xbc 1,1 Q as 1 - ' 191,-' 32 Q a . ... -e 1 1, , I., .. . 1 .n-f '1 Q5 H f E4 H Kg-fb' . M03-' 1,96-e '. I ...I 1 111 . .. Mg W I. 1 ,, i 0... Q 'v-' 30. fs N1 mf .:4. . '71 ' 1 '... 1. 4 1 1 11 '1., , 'F ,y . .. H 4. ' ,4 .. . V1 , Xin W ,O 1 ' 1 .I . px. 1 2- 1 vbglfijv 1 1 . fe .Q . 4 ,'..', ,I 1. M.. 111 2, 'L . -? 'QM 1 W , '35, ...J .gf ny.. ., tg - 1 ,. ' 1,'. , i Q. 'L n gm, 9.1 il ,11-52: 1534+816 , .MN5 1x .M 1, 3-'ru 7' . 1144+?2fi 1 -14 y r . H . Q, . , L- .. 01-W , 0 32if'.w' . . 1 .Q 137' u Y' W W , , ,, . W I W! 1 . Q ' 1 .J ' :1' 1 . . T: 'L 1 1' -rf 4 if 1 ' ' 1 'f.w'!Ei'1,- , L, 4 , 1 ., Zg f.qz:,.1N1x. Qi Q .11-1,5 1 1 A 1-1-1 ..2' - 1 1 Vi-D.: 'if . ' -3 ' , --iw .2 .: 1'-'f AA: .,1 1, j' 11 'L 3.5511 11.1 1 , .1.. i, ,. .11 .AEI 3. ' ' , W., -hw: A.-2. . 1 1. is-W sf' ' , :film 1 , 1 Zn' , ., T .1 .2- nga F' ,lkifu-1 -1-.'f'F?' ' WW!-1 G l 1,' an 1 Y . 1 J- 1 11-W. 1 ' 1 A f 11,.1v1' .,f .. .1 . ..,I'., -. ...ff-Q5 . M Il 313.3011 'f Sy ,-1,1i.T' Img. -u 1 .1 1 ' ' ff ,1 , -' 15. ,LH ,D H 4, ' .1 1-1 ' 1 1 . ' --sv ,r' -- X 1 Q . . .1 , Y 1 1 1, .. U X 1 NW... i -1 , Rf 15- ., , 1. 1 . ' ' f 5f A 1 1 'W 'N 4, 1 . ' 'a 1 , -1 V ' xv 1 1 , 4, Q 'mf 'U' 11' 3a',,.. .1 1 ,.1 ..1 1 1 l1fHE miL---- TO OUR READERS E hope you will realize the excellent spirit of friendliness and co-operation exemplified by our Advertisers. This year as in the past they have helped us make this book financially possible even though, in some cases, they themselves were in a state of financial unsettlement. We hope you will patronize our Advertisers and in that way complete the spirit of friendliness that they have so graciously shown us. ALICE L. CAMPBELL, Managing Editor 51823 -l-THE mil llndlex of Advertisers Advertisers Engraving C O. W..- ---.--- Alumnae Association ..... - .....,.. Athletic Association ...., Bates Stationery Co. ,.,.,..,,.-..-..,,.,.........,,.i,,,.,,,--, Y Boston, Worcester, 8 N. Street Railway Co. ..... - Center Sandwich Shop ....,......,......................ii Class and Club Council ,...... Commuters' Organization Cotrell and Leonard ........... Duges and Clust ..... Fine Arts Club ....... Fort Hill Press ........,. Framingham Laundry ....., Freshman Class .......... Harrison Simpon Co. --- Samuel Holmes, Inc. -M Home Economics Club .... I-lood's Futura Ice Cream ..... Junior Class ---- .......,.... --- Kremen Beauty Shoppe ..,.. Musical Clubs ............... S. S. Pierce Co. ,,,,, ,,,, , Reggie Sackett's Band ...,,. Seddon, Florist .......... Senior Class ..........................,.. Sophomore Class ....,.,................ Student Government Association .... The Alpha-Bet .................,...... .....V... Thomas A' Kcmpis .,.... Arthur J. Travis .ri,,i XVarrcn Kay Vantine ..,,. Wellworth .............,.. Y. W. C. A. .... . 1:18321 Page ,i--.l89 ..,,-,l8-1 ------l9l 87 ,,,. 187 --188 ----.l87 87 .,.. 189 ---SS189 87 94 90 86 1 9 O , .SSSrSS, ,,..., 1 88 SW-i185 --.---190 86 ---..188 88 1 92 1 88 188 191 91 ......l87 ,,,,,.188 SSSM190 87 . ..,., 193 90 ---,-.19O ug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q .Q-.guyng.-Q.-g..g..g..g The PRAMI GHAM PL TES are a Success Have You Ordered Yours? -A A if W' Qwfgi . , r ,- 49 -x. ff Ziff? was Ag 4 - 2. 'M r i d! '-h e f www ff M ,,,, , 1 , . Rx Rf ., . xi r -a - J 1 YK 1. 5 . .,.. t Gap, Y 2' v ,., 'f' Y ' 'Mu , . .- ' 7-ii Q'-if , ' T1T' W j?524' . 4 mf-'A ff' yf. ' - ' .21 1 . lg fly A6 UT' ,. -V S, u z' '- f'.a.I'5' A fit'-. ff- ' f'fX,, Sk 1 ,L ,l 55-6 7 ' 'f xx vt' f f H . is .2,., .f gr swf- 33 1 , -iw? mi-ati.-. 'Ya ' V, :V Q aw k ' NL , :pix , W' iff' 'X 4, 1? ,,,::2' WA .A ., V ,, ,,-. N K Q i Iii ? 'Ti 91 1 . .W 'fi 1,- ew, 'sa fr'-.17 gm, 4 'K iw Q1 . . .V V . fx ., . ,V K 1, .XX Lg .. 1 1 . gi I f, r V . xv iw , its ' 'Nw' ,521 - ., if ff . m wg., fy ,f i cs-... , ' VI' C . ' THESE PLATES WILL BECOME HEIRLOOM CHINA Plates are dinner service size CIOMND, executed to our special order by Mintonis, Ltd. of Stoke- on-Trent, England. Plates may be ordered in four colors. Prices: 12 plates .,,,. . . 515.00 8 . . . 10.50 -1 .,..,..,...... . . 6.50 Single ................ . . 2.00 ORDER BLANK FOR FRAMINGHAM PLATES No. Plates Wanted Blue - Green - Mulberry - Rose Pink Make checks payable to FRAMINGHAM PLATES Mail to Miss CORA E. MoRsE, 31 Park Circle, Arlington Hgts., Mass. f1841 5. 5- Q.. ..g..g..g..g-.Q 'IBD COMPLIMENTS of the LOUISA A. NICHOLAS HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 'ISSJ I I ' fN CQMPLIMENTS of the FRESHMAN CLASS , ' COMPLIMENTS of the I U N I Q R C L A S S ,WNfm, f 1861 Q.. ..g..g..g ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .-Q.4..Q..04.gnQ..Q.-Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..g.....g..g..q.....g..g-.Q-.9 For Goodwill and Service WE so TO ARTHUR J. TRAVIS THE REXALL STORE FRAMINCHAM CENTRE ..Q..guy.g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. ug..Qug.-gug..Q.4-.Q-.0-Q.-g..q..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g- Compliments of ' FINE ARTS CLUB qug..g..5....Q-.g..g..g..g.mugug-.g.....g-.g..g..g.. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Compliments of E. B. B. Compliments , , of , , STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION ...g..Q..yQ -pq. ..g..g..g 92 Q 9 52 if 'Q 5 i a 5 Q ! 4 2 4 I I 2 1 4 ! 2 Q. Q 'I' Q: I 2 9 il 2: I 9 ' I fl87j L.. .J 1.4 .g..g..g..g.....g..g. ..5..Q..Q..g..q..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-guy BOSTON, WORCESTER E3 NEW YORK STREET RAILWAY COMPANY O GENERAL OFFICES FRAMINOHAM, MASS. Tel. Fram. 4343 0 Stiiclents' Moiitlily Pass ..Q..g..g.....g..Q..Qng.4.Q..Quguy-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 5..g..g..g..g..g.-guq..Q-.Q-.g..g..g.. Compliments of BATES STATIONERY CO. IRVING SQUARE FRAMINCHAM f MASS. School Supplies Compliments of the CLASS AND CLUB COUNCIL Compliments of the COMMUTERSQ ORGANIZATION 5 , 9..g..g..g..g..gng..g..g..p...-.Q-.Qup.QQ.9.4-.Q-.g..g..q..g-4..qug-.Q-.g..g..g..g.. , SAMUEL HOLMES 1. FREDERICK HOLMES S E D D O N FRANK W. HOLMES 1 . SAMUEL HCLMES, INC. Ofmstu 9 Wfboletnle and Relail 0 POULTRY and GAME NVARREN PLACE First Street On Right Beyond Plymouth Church FRAMINGHAM CENTER MASS. Q I a ? 2 I O 2 2 e ? 9 ? 5 Q 3 a 2 2 O O 2 5 e 2 Q C ng..p.g..g..g..g..g...--Q-.gag...-.g..guq.ng.-3-.guy gug-.g..g..g-.g..g..Q 5 9.4..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g3 STALLS 17-19-21-23-25 FANEUIL HALL MARKET Basement 3 South Side BOSTON f f MASS. Tel. Capitol 0708 - 0709 - 0710 rp.4..g..gug..5.4..9..5.4-.Q..gf.Q..Q..QS.Q..Q,Q..Q-.Q-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g 5.4.4.....g..g-.g..g..g..Q-.Q-.Q-.Q-.g..g..g..g..g..gug.. -.g..g..Q.....g..g..g.. Idealized dame rhytlomr for . . . Compliments of 2 College Proms and Private Parties CENTER SANDWICH SHOP 3 REGOIE SACKETTE BAND G. E. PIPE, Mgr. MELROSE, MASS. THE ALPHABET KREMEN BEAUTY SHOPPE FRAMINGHAM CENTER Special Students' Rates . 65 Concord Street Framingham Where COll6g6 GWZS Shop Room 5 Park Bldg. - Dial 5191 COMPLIMENTS - of - MUSICAL CLUBS 'I0'I l O C O0. O O l0O .0l O O C''O C l O O''O .0. . . l O O . Q . . . C . . 1:1881 -....g..g..g..g..g..g. ..gnQng..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g 'CHO' 2 Z ? 9 9 'P 9 9 5 2 2 9 P 5 9 Q E 9 Q 9 6 9 6 Q 9 5 5 s a 3 .gag.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. g..Q..gng..g..g-.Q-....g..g..gag.. 2 g..g..g.-:ng-.g..Q..q-.3-.g.-g..g..g..q..g..q.4.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g GOWNS - HOODS DIEGES is CLUST d 2 an h Ulf we made it, it's right For All Degrees ' N 0 3 A The Oldest organization 6 CLASS RINGS of its kind in America supplying the outstandf ing universities, colleges and schools with Acaf demic Costumes. Sole Depoxitory nl th: l t Il g' t B I 'Pl FVCO t' ll! K UYFHH 0 flmdemzr COJf1ll71K CCTRELL AND LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. g ' Established 1832 iv... ..,..,....................,..,............ .g..g.-guy-.g..g..g 0.9. ' FRATERNITY PINS CHARMS AND MEDALS EOR EVERY SPORT PRIZE CUPS AND PLAQUES 6 '73 TREMONT ST., BOSTON, MASS .....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5.4.4..g..g..g.....g..gug..g..g-.gng..g..g..g..g..g..Q.-g Craftsmansfdp CUR TRIBUTE TO THE 1933 DIAL 6:B63 ADVERTISERS IENGRAVIING f CCCUJMPANY Q 6 O' ..g.-Q.. 1000 O PROVIDENCE 66 GRANGE STREET f f RHODE ISLAND l'New Englandls Smart College Annual Engraving House' ..g..g..g..g.. -4..g..g..Q..g..Q..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g. ..Q-.g..g..g..g..g..g..q.. .q..g..g.. 51393 Framingham Laundry ELBIN F. LORD, Manager 162 Howard Street Framingham ' Mass. Telephone 486 Q Careful Launderers of All Washable Material The largest and best equipped Laundry in Framingham or vicinity. g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..... ..g..g..g..g-. Q.-...g..g..g..g-.gugug.mug-.g..g..p..q..q..g..Q..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. HARRISON'SIMPSON COMPANY 11 OTIS STREET BOSTON, MASS. Dance Programs - Dance Favors Class Rings F- Class Pins Diplomas Engraved Stationery Wedding Invitations Q Calling Cards .g..g..g..g..g..9.-Q.-g..Q..g..Q-.g..g..g..9 5..p..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..... 9.4..q..gugng..g..g..g-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g-.pq..g-.g.-g.....g..g..g- HAVE YOU TRIED HOODQS FUTURA TICCE CREAM .Q--Q-....g..g..g..g..g.. ..g.-g..g..g-.g..g..g.sg.-guy-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g , 6 9 9 5-0 6 6 6 9 i 6 6 fl9Ol - 9 .....g...........g................................. Compliments of THoMAs AlKEMPIS CLUB Q-.qugng..g..g..Qugug..g..g..g..g..g-.q..g..g COMPLIMENTS Y. W. C. A. -Qug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.. --Q-.Q-.g.-g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g WELLWORTH Next to St. George 'Theatre Restaurant, Food Shop, '55 Tea Room ma Compliments Of W. A. and C. F. f ..g..q-.gngng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Z5 YK Compliments Compliments of the of the ATHLETIC SUPHOMQRE ASSCCIATICN CLASS X 74 fN 'N COMPLIMENTS of the S E N I C R C L A S S -..4Z'V ,f L1911 1000000000 I0.00000000000000l00l0000000000000 0000000OO00000000O Minh .fi s o 5' . Jysfgg. l 4 V at w , . L's fJf x 4' 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 spreadsfthey 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 'Tlve Eipirffaa'-it 507116115111 om' complete price lift live deliver by 0111- ouvz Irzzvkr in Frfzzzzingbfzm S.. Si. PIER lEI CO.. COPLEY SQUARE TREMONT and BEACON STS. 133 BROOKLINE AVE. COOLIDGE CORNER, BROOKLINE NEWTON CENTRE BELMONT 5 1921 94 0 ..g..g..g..g..g .yugo WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO - -f 5Dz'stz'nctz've School fphotographers PHOTOGRAPHERS for THE DIAL 1932---AND 1933 160 BQYLSTQN STREET BQSTQN, MASS fl931 ..g..g. . Q. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-. ' 4 The FORT HILL PRESS FOUNDED BY SAMUEL USHER IN 1881 rzkefers of the Ulludn and Clther Publications S659 287 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON TELEPHONE LIB ERTY 1389 11943 -10 t 1 5 -11' '.9Q'211,- 1 11 1g 1 -' v-11 1 1.111' 5'1 '1 .4 1 , fs 45'-J N M 1 'HN Hy' - 4 ' 111' 1 11 412, 1 ,.1 wi : V 11.3 11 1. W . JL, I- 11 1. It M 1 W W +1 'rl 1 1 4 -v 1 ' 1' 11 11 . 1, '11 1 1U .ll 4 1, 1,111 Y .414 11- Y. V 1, J' 1 ' ' 41 11 1 U .1 1, ' W D 1 1 1' 1 A 111,, , -l' 11! 1 1, .v- - 1 1. . -A x1 - .1 ' 'R ' 1 1 1. -'A 011 Y 1. 'J 1 ' ' 1. 1. f. ' 1 1 ' ,-- 'P' 1 , , ,I LI11, 1 vr 1. 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