Framingham State University - Dial Yearbook (Framingham, MA)

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THE DIAL A--'-is . ' + .- . ATK'5,.'1 '. 9 ,f ggi . 'Q XT: it M. 1 r fm, A P P1 as fs: - Q , X 4 in 4 .- M.. l 0 Q , S ,f Q 5: J i , 9 U 4 6 f f A-4 5' s Aff. f ,, f j J ,ff .,, flaw, , 5' e ,-'tif' . A .i dx l 07 f Z f, if ff ' .. , : BREED, ELEANOR I3 Ashland St., Arlington Heights, Mass. Giggles Lend-.. -Il nd. Y. W. C. A. Mandolin Club. Orchestra. Play. Fine Arts Club. Canning. Laughing words and many gigglesf' Has anyone ever seen Eleanor Breed look cross? No! but we have all heard her giggle. The members of Senior B will never forget the day she was polishing the dining-room iloor, with a supervisor near at hand. For all her giggling she managed to get it done, and it was well done, too. Eleanor is a conscientious worker and a very good cook. VVe hope that this talent in the culinary line will not be wasted, but if there is one who will be bene- lited by it, we have yet to learn about him. BUCKLEY, ETTA Hefty 151 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington, Mass. Orchestra Leader. Play. Canning. Basket Ball. Etta will always stand out in our memories as a good natured, happy-go-lucky, girl. NVe all know that she is often heard arguing with people, but t'1ose who really know her are well aware that she usually argues just for the fun of it. Last summer at canning school she fell when she was carrying two jars of peaches and neither of the two was broken. How did she do it? NVe wonder. Etta has been a mighty line leader of the orchestra for two years. She has worked ha1'd and the orchestra has become a necessary addition to our play days. BURNS, ANNIE 18 WVestern Ave., Natick. Mass. A'Kempis Club. Slide-two-three-point, Slide-two-three-point and so on. at odd moments, for Annie aspires to be a gym teacher, or at least give private lessons in aesthetic dancing. It may be a long, hard road but we believe she'll get there yet. In the meantime, she is enjoying herself by study- ing hygiene when she doesn't have it the next day and not studying it when she doesg also planning to get the car after school that the good-looking eonductorn is on, and, we don't doubt, using her dimples in a way that only Annie knows. And yet she nearly cries with vexation when someone tells her they hear that sheis engaged! But then, Annie never takes men seriously, indeed, the only thing she does take seriously is gym, as I said before. In other things she can put up as good a hluiT as anyone, and what others can't do, get away with it. How d'you do it, Annie? But Annie onlv dimples. It is a secret process. .No doubt the dimples help. I wish I had clun- ples like Annie.

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Framingham State Normal School BETTS, MATTIE Fuzzy 26 Scott St., Attleboro, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Lend-a-Hand Club. Fine Arts. Canning. A maiden never bold Of spirit so still and quiet, that her motions Blush at herself. It takes quite a bit of digging to get ac- quainted with Mattie, but those girls who haven't dug have missed something. She is a sweet conscientious little lady, whom everyone falIs'in love with as soon as she knows her. Mattie certainly has a terrible time controlling the muscles of her face whenever anything funny happens. And does she blush? Itll say she does. BORDEN, ALICE Al 235 Union Ave.. Framingham, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Lend-a-Hand. Fine Arts. Valley Ball. Last but not least. Alice did not join us until late in September but Better late than never. She is a bright girl and it did not take her long to catch up with her class. Al is an ardent sullnragette and stands up for the rights of women. Some day we expect that she will be famous for her daring deeds and strong bicepe muscle. Her aim is pretty good too, both physically and mentally. XVe all hope she will succeed in getting the little country school- house in the Berkshires, but as to the 214950 a year. Never!! BOURNE, ELEANOR Swain West Falmouth, Mass. Fine Arts. Mandolin Club. Volley Ball. Orchestra. Mid. Jr. Play. Glee Club. Lend-a-Hand. Y. W. C. A. Il' it's a generous girl you're looking for- step right tliis way. Or perhaps you need a jolly companion to skip to towng whatever the day, rain or shine. I know a girl who's always ready, helpful and kind, who drives dull care away with her cheerful banter and smile. She keeps her door wide open-and when it comes to feeds you'll always find that box from home and the market on the cape. To tease her is quite easy but make her mad you can'tg she'll answer with her wit and quickly win the day. These are just a few ot' the virtues of Olives' room-mate- that Bourne girl!

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Framingham State Normal School CAMPBELL, MERLE Camp 59 Superior St., East Lynn, Mass. Fine Arts Club. Volley Ball. Lend-a-Hand. Play. They ah! XVho said it? None less than little Merle expressing her views on the pros or cons ol' some weighty subject-anything from the horribly long, tight skirts, to the cal- oric value of watercress and always withg the same determination whether it be work or play. If you should wander by her door during study hour Knot that any ol' the illustrious Crocker girls would be out of their roomsj, you would invariably catch a glimpse of Merle seated at her desk ,busily studyingfor writing letters. Have you ever noticed a change in that prim little lady when Friday comes? XVith a spotted veil and a picture hat any handsome youth might well lose his heart. XVell probably, she would say-but the girls all tell us that whatever Merle does is complete in itself-and thi? reconnnendation shoud be sullieient in it- se . CARTER, DOROTHY Dotty 18 Yale Ave. Wakelield, Mass. Volley Ball. Minstrel Show. Y. W. C. A. Lend-a-Hand. Yale Cheer Leader. Secretary of Glee Club. Treasurer of Senior Class. There is a sweet girl called Dottyg She seldom is known to be naughtyg Her class-mates all love her And Franklin adores her, So l'lere's to our dear little U25 Dotty. Dotty manages to arise in the morning in time to rush down to breakfast. Sha-'s all right as long as you leave alone a certain picture in her room. But, if you attempt to decorate the Lieut. for bravery, why, then there is war in the camp. NVc all know when the foreign mail arrives as there is always a letter for Miss Dorothy Carter marked OfTicer's Maili' tlmut there, I'll be telling the whole story in a min- ute so l'll change the subjectl. Dot is right there when it comes to doing things. .lust cast your eyes to the list above. liveryone knows Dotty so she needs no intro- duttion. CHAISSON, STELLA Mam'zelle 84 Freeman Street, Aubnrndale, Mass. Five feet one. Plump. Face glowing with happiness. Lips always smiling. Eyes ever twinkling. Who- is it? Mam'zelle Chaisson, oui. I don't pretend to describe her, you'll just have to see her to realize why she's such a favor- ite and a sure cure for the blues. Conscientious, too. NVhy, that's her all over, for with Stella lessons always come first, and believe me, her apperccptive mass is nothing to scorn. She's got it stocked with all sorts of ah-deas ready to pop out any minute. She's always ahead of the gameg indeed, one day shle was four months ahead! A positive, unexaggerated fact! But once, I grieve to say, Stella was behind time, a whole week. You see sl-1e'S one of these people who never do things by halves and Pm sure we can all say that it is worth two years of hard work just to become acquainted with Manf- zellef' M..- 'EWS fvfw 1. AQ MQ W f, ,. K ,, 'J' My A 6 X an if . -ef ss , I -f fl e ..... 1 V , -:- .- ...mpeg LJ Y 5