Framingham State University - Dial Yearbook (Framingham, MA)

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7 Q PS RF .-I N '----'I-I ? 2:1255 .- 4. Q '- -' . 'I 1 N . I- g - -- 9 . Q 2 'm. - 3 Q Q . I V 4 'Il , ul ! I 9 i E Q IN NIEMORIAM ....,.... 16 , FACULTY .......... 17 SENIORS ........... 35 SOPHOMORES . 91 FRESHMFN . 97 CLASS BABY . . 106 SENIOR LIEE . . 107 ORGANIZATIONS . 131 ATHLETICS . . . 143 . DRAMATICS . . 147 E I ENG.-XGED PAGE. . 152 3 DORINIITORIES. . . 153 HALL OF FAME . . 163 ALUMNAE . . 167 GRINDS .... . 169 ADVERTISEMENTS . . 195 N s A L-J X ,,. gl L? .ig

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HELEN LYNCH BIARY SCAXLAX . Ii.-XTIIILEN CRAIG . ESTHER ALLEN . AGNES CI-IALLIERS FAITH TAYLOR . LEONIE BERTRAND LEILA ANDERSON . EDITH FENTON . DOROTHY GAFFEY BI.-XRY BETTENCOIIRT GR.-XCIE PARAIENTER IRENE PARSONS . BIARION HALE . XVIX ITREO IQEXEALLY GRETCHEN PAPEN EILEEN WHALEN . ALICE MASON . LUCRETIA B.-X'1'TI.ES ELSIE ERHART . RIARION STAPLES . THE 1925 DIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief RUTH W. NESBITT Assistant Editor DOROTHY H.ARX'EX' . . Business Manager Assistant Business Jfanager . H. .-1. Faculty Editor . Regular Fafulty Editor . . Club Editor . H. A. Statistician Regular Statistician H. A. Grind Editor . Regular Grind Editor . Alumnae Editor . H. A. Art Editor Regular Art Editor . . H. A. Historian . . Regular Historian . Vofalional Historian and Faculty Editor L1-LJ Vorationa! Prophet and Grind . . H. A. Prophet . Regular Prophet . Class Will . .-lthletifs . Dormitories

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C 4 .ilu emurrzrm FLORA M. GREENOUGH Framingham, Massachusetts Believe in your mission, greet life with a cheer: There's big work to do, and that's why you are here? The above is the last message Miss Greenough ever gave to the girls of F. N. S. She came to Framingham in 1914 as a teacher of history and civics in the Regular department. For ten successive years the school was fortunate enough to have her on the faculty. A true believer in There's big work to do . . ., she planned an exten- sive European cruise for the summer of 192-4 to better fit herself for her profession. The trip was taken after years of planning and anticipation, and those who heard from her could tell us how happy she was during the trip. After her return to U. S. late in the summer she became ill, and though we expected her return to F. N. S. soon after school opened, such was not to be. In September Miss Greenough took the Last Journey from which there is no return. Beneath a rather strict and perhaps stern exterior was a loving heart, sympathetic and helpful, as only those who really knew her found. F. X. S. can surely regret the loss of such a teacher whose last journey in life was taken so that she might be able to tell us about the things we would enjoy and the knowledge of which would help us grow. l16l