Framingham State University - Dial Yearbook (Framingham, MA)

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Framingham State Normal School DUFAULT, AURORE Plldg0 49 Maple St., Spencer, Mass. Lend-a-Hand. A'Kempis Club. Fine Arts Club Middle Jr. Play. I say just wl1at I think and nothing more or less. Pudge hails from Spencer. Ora is anotlter one ol' our dear members who will always hold a peg in our rememberance. Not everyone could tell why, but there certainly is something very pleasant about her, which we won't forget. At Iirst glance one might think that Pudgie is always quiet and studious. But not so. She is one of our fun producers and keeps her neigh- bors from having those wrinkled faces. Although not a regular man-chascr, she has a few envi- able friends among the opposite sex. XVhen the key to friendship with her is turned, a good, a quiet disposition, unending loyalty are un- folded. NY1: all wish we knew Pudgie better. DUNCAN, FLORENCE Flo Florence is known to l'Il0St of us in this pro- tected haven as Flo, She's small, shets slight, but my word! You ought io see her jump in gyn1,, always ahead of t'ie count, she's so anx- ious to do it on time. 'And dance! NVith Mary Jordan pounding out tunes o11 the old lunch room hand organ, Florence can dance anything with anyone. She can even dance to the sound of our melodious voices as she proved down at the station while waitng for the troop trains. And oh! that smile! She is particularly taken to fits of laughter all by her lonesome and then again she sits thoughfully through a long diseou,rse and suddenly she'll out with I don't agree. NVhat we know of her we like, but what with hurrying around, full of business and running for the 2 otelock car, she d0esn't give us a chance to see much of her. DUPLESIS, FAITH Faithy Northboro, Mass. Y. W. C. A. Northboro is-well, Northboro is Northborolg a haven for snow-bound trains in winter, and an apple orchard in summer. Yet in this cozy corner of the old Bay State we find two interest- ing eharacte1's, one, our Faithy, and the other. a drummer. Not a drummer that heats time, you know, but the other kind, one that makes you buy just what you are certain you don't want, but have to because he's the kind of a drummer he is. XVhen a girl like Faithy ami a drummer like this drummer live in the same small town, you know what to expect girls, dont you? Aside from this, Faithy is perfectly sane, her internal head-works being admirably suited for the re- tention of history and chicken notes. Faith is also witty, but perhaps she learned that from the drummer.

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THE DIAL K: CUSHMAN, E. SARAH Sally 48 Kenwood Park, Springfield, Mass. Lend-a-Hand. Secretary of Y. W. C. A. President of Junior Class. Volley Ball. Minstrel Show '18. Still waters run deep. Sarah is ve1'y quiet, but this is a quality that counts in the long run, for one never tires ol' her, and finds that, as time passes, a deep true friendship is formed. If you ever want a secret kept, tell it to Sa1'ah. There isn't much that Sarah can't do, and often she has been the rescuer ol' her class, and of the dressmakers at the clorm.,' Don't buy an encyclopedia, bor- row Sarah, for we call her our information bureauf, and find that she proves very well as such. DENNISON. MARJORIE Marry Jerry 50 Elmira St., Brighton, Mass. Glee Club pianist 133. Mandolin Club pianist 421. Baseball. Mary can be selected as the most care-free girl in our midst. She is the happiest away from studies, alone with her embroidery, ,or a book. If we hear, that's Mary playing, We need no better summons for a lively sing in the living room, or a real concert in our hall. XVha't our musical affairs would have been like with- out her at tl1e piano, we dare not ask. Her musical ability takes l1igl1 llOI'l0l'S. It even helps her in class-while the 1'6St of us have to rack our brains for a memory selection, she finds no dilliculty, as long as the keyboard is at hand. DEVERY, CHRISTINE Chris Canton St., Dedham, Mass. A'Kempis. Canning. Basket Ball. XYith many a social virtue graced. And yet a friend of solitude. Chris is one of the more quiet girls in the class, that is, until one becomes really well ac- quainted with her. Then you find out she is al- ways ready for a good time and that she is a mighty good sport. Speaking of sports, it would be a pretty good guess what Chris's favorite sport is. How about the time she spends tread- ing letters and the clippings they contain. Do you suppose she answers as often? If she did, we rather think she couldn't get along in classes as well as she does.

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THE DIAL EAGEN, ELISE J. 71 Fletcher St., Rosindale, Mass. Fine Arts Club. Basket Ball. A'Kempis Club. Volley Ball. Donit worry about what people say of you. Think what might happen if they were mind readers? The one in the class who will do anything, anytime, anywhere is Elsie. Never a worry no matter how great the task. She is the best sport ever. Always ready for an argument, es- pecially in mathematics, in which she is a shark. NVriting outlines she considers a waste of time and her most lengthy one is never more than five lines. She talks all study hour and then a grand rush at nine o'clock to everybody's room calling, X'Vl1at,s the lesson for tomorrow? NVhen the morrow comes she is always ready when called upon. How does she do it? FAIRFIELD, HAZEL Hay Field 1063 Belmont St., Waverly, Mass. Fine Arts Club. Minstrel Show. Lend-a-Hand Club. Canning-Yes. Y. W. C. A. Play. President Y. W. C. A. X. P. K.-Vice President. Delegate to Silver Bay Just listen to those footsteps proceeding down the corridor. It is an easy matter to tell whose they are for they can belong to no other person in the world but Hazel. However, the heaviness of her step is only exceeded by the extreme lightness of her heart and the brightness of her smile. Very lovable and cheery you find her at all times. She has the reputation of being o11e of the best natured girls 011 Normal Hill and she certainly lives up to it. Never cross or too weary to help anyone at anytime and gracious to each and all. FERGUSON, M. DOROTHEA Dot 70 Main St., Whitinsville, Mass. Fine Arts Club. Lend-a-Hand. Y. W. C. A. Glee Club. Dottie had the advantage over the rest of us in having a whole year's experience in the regular course before we arrived on the scene, so she knew the ropes and has bee11 leading ever since. Possibly that accounts for the lo11g hours spent in divising ways and means to elude certain set tasks.-as charts. It has been said that this took more time than the actual doing of the thing would have taken. Dot is the jol- liest and best ever and canit be beaten as a chaser of the blues. N'Vhat would we have done without her to brighten dull study hours? NVhen not overburdened with studying she reads poet1'y -has a great fondness for it so we have heard. During Dot's first year trips to XVOrcester Tech. were frequent, but now her interest is centered about news of the 14th Engineers and letters from overseas.