Plymouth State University - Conning Tower Yearbook (Plymouth, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1922 volume:

“LEST WE FORGET” NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO PLYMOUTH NORMAL SCHOOL EDITORIAL BOARD Mi , Chiej, A. GERTRUDE CLEMENT ASSOCIATE EDITORS ELSIE BOUCHER DOROTHY SHU I E HAZEL M. KARR LURA HALL ELIZABETH EADIK EMILY PAYSON To SETH (i. TH'ITCHELL (her freind and advisor, we dedicate tins book as a testimonial of tie high regard in which we hold him Dedication Class Ode Foreword Class Histories Class of '22 Class Prophecy CONTENTS Class Will Class Alphabet Class Characters Class Ballot What the Fates Tell class Ode 1922 Juk : • it Situt Atiir b “Shoulder to shoulder, linn and steady -Kyes right ahead, and heads held high— Honoring truth, and still pursuing May we fulfil this till we die. Learning to work and form ideals. Helping to hold life's greatest wheels. Placing our names on lasting seals. Be these our aims alway. Here's to the dearest Alma Mater! Here’s to the class of Twenty-Two! Here's to the One in all of Schools, Holding us forever true. MARY l.YTI.K FOREWORD This hook is to remind us Of all our classmates dear. Of school days left behind us 'Ttao we travel far or near. History of the Class of 1922 The time lias come the girls all said To talk of many things. Of feeds and hikes and camping trips. That life at Normal brings. As I remember the two year class of 1922 entered upon life at Normal School with a bit more fearlessness than is looked for in Freshmen. Of course it was slightly perplexing to know what to do and what not to do but the annual corn roast provided an opportunity to forget our self consciousness ami we soon began to feel very much at home. Beyond knowing there was such a thing as student government we were not impressed until the famous trial of the Fall of 1920 was held, and a few days later we attended our first Governor's Ball. After that student government and governor’s balls came more as a matter of course. We soon entered the ranks of the Y. W. and . A. and did our hit to help carry ou. Little do we realize how much these two organizations have done for us. Think of the many opportunities for pleasure they have provided, and associations that class activities could never provide. Hallowe'en! Did it hoihci the three years? No longer did they worry about stunts and star- vation. Oh. yes! We were prepared for starvation and worse. Few knew what hordes of eatables were stowed away in the dust closet that week. How depressed we were after we went all day without smiling. What torture to crawl out at six in the morning to learn of the new day’s persecution. We claim the honor of being the last class to meet Susie in any but a professional manner, but what a cold and clammy reception she gave us. Do you remember how the soy beans and hard tack got side tracked on the X and Y the night of the banquet and we got treated like regular folk instead of Presides? For once at least we were full and Hallowe'en, a week long dreaded but never regretted was over. Christmas came and we fell to work on preparations for the spread. It was over, all too quickly. How we envied the Seniors when they went caroling! The basket ball season arrived and Plymouth came out with a championship team, another Item of pride on an already long list. .March 14 we Rave a St. Patrick’s party more for pleasure than for profit. Spring and its activities. We prepared for a serenade, but alas, the serenade was vetoed, but we got busy for another red letter meal the May Breakfast. Our endeavor to entertain the Y. W. took the form of a mock wedding with a few extras. That was not the only wedding of the evening for the Seniors staged one for the Man Dance. What a coincidence! The Hare and Hound was a novel event. The uncertain light of the moon caused us great anxiety in following the trail and the shouts of the other pursuing party kept us in a continual state of excitement. About this time we were putting ali onr efforts into making the pageant a success. Bad weather prevented its production at the time planned for. but we gave it the day of the Semi-Centennial. After the speeches and pageant we went to Utng-don Park for another speech, supper, and baseball. As Commencement week came we began to look upon the seniors' activities with interest and curiosity. Tree Day. Uist Chapel. Campfire anti Class Day made us realize that we would soon have senior privileges ami responsibilities. Vacation was over and remembering our first few lavs away from home we tried to keep the new girls from being too homesick. Things began coming thick and fast, informal entertainments for Y. W.. A. A., and classes, hikes, picnics, and elections. We can agree that our Lost River week end was the most enjoyable class affair we have ever had. Hallowe’en passed more uneventfully for us than it bad the year before. I think we rather enjoyed being the oppressors rather t hail t he oppressed. We enjoyed Christmas but dreaded the prospect of entering the training school. Prom then on we had little time for anything but work. Need we to be further reminded? Of course, we found some time for basket ball and track and were prouder than ever of tin records our teams made. Now we are about to leave our places here but, judging from the excellent things the Juniors have done, we feel no qualms at leaving the reputation of Plymouth Normal School to be uphold by the class of 1923. NKLI.IK MARC.ARKT FILMORB History of the Three Year Class It was on a hot day in September. 1919. when we first left our homes and set out for P. N. S. Mary Lyon Hall, which was to be our home for three years, and which surely looked good to us ns we came up over the- hill from the station. In the.evening we wore surprised by the call. “Oh jolly Freshmen, come out and play with us. and then the Seniors took us Freshmen to our lira sing. This drove away all blue or homesick thoughts until we heard a crash of thunder, and lightning was seen. Then thoughts of home crept into some little Freshmen's minds, but these did not last long. The lirst week the Seniors showed us their dramatic ability by presenting a mock wedding. Then we donned some of their clothes, borrowed some masculine apparel and held a mock trial for them. We shall never forget our first corn roast at Langdon Park, the big bonfire and singing of Plymouth songs bv the river as it grew dark. From the very lirst day the Seniots told us tales of horror concerning Hallowe’en. Although we appeared very shocked and terror stricken before them, we laughed behind their backs and were determined to have a good time. During that week we obeyed all their commands but with such a spirit of fun that we enjoyed it more than they. Who has forgotten the eve of the banquet? Imagine us trooping gaily into the dining room in the most ridiculous costumes, that the Seniors could prescribe. After performing to the enjoyment of the upperclassmen we dropped the name of Freshmen and became Juniors. The first of November we had our first three year spread. For days before, boxes marked Perishable” arrived. On the evening of the feed it did net take long for their contents to disappear. At the Christmas Spread the Seniors began to realize our culinary ability for we cooked ail sorts of good things to eat. The dining room was gay in red and green, and reechoed with many a jolly song. In February the Lot.vs Society held a reception to welcome the sixty new students who had come for a winter session. Wonders upon wonders, there was a man among them aim lie stayed a whole month as a student at Plymouth Normal School. Our first Masquerade was held in Livermore Hall. May :i. Many were the strange figures abroad that night. Soon after this was tlie Man Dance. Who says (hat girls cannot make good men? From all (he secrets whispered about during the middle of May. one might have wondered what was going to happen. They were only plans for the serenade. Who has forgotten that eventful night in Miss McLean's room, stretched on the floor, pretending to rest? What suspense about L’ A. M. as we gathered by the front of the (loimitorv ready to sing the song which we had practiced a uiiie or two from school! Did we win? Ask anyone who was there. We were up and frying ham and eggs for the Seniors at five O’clock the next morning, so that they would have plenty to eat for their May breakfast. The Y. V. C. A. corridor party was great fun for both girls and faculty. Dr. Whackcm's office seemed to be the most popular resort. As graduation approached how glad we were that we were not leaving for good. We busied ourselves by decorating ami planning a tea on the porch for class day. When we came back in September as Middlers the thoughts of the year before came to our minds. We hastened to make the Freshmen acquainted with each other, and to feel at home. During the fall there were many camping trips, among them our memorable trip to Ix st River. At Hallowe’en time we began preparation for Introducing the Kreshmen to Susie Normal, li was now our turn to laugh at their frightened and solemn countenances, as they, clothed in the color befit ting them, slowly marched to the gymnasium. There they performed to our amusement and achieved the title, '‘Juniors. On Valentine's Day. if one had walked Into the lobby, one would have seen red hearts strung all about. Red and white paper was draped thruoui the rooms. This was for our second Masquerade. The mysterious crystal gazer, who foretold many strange events, was the center of attraction. In place of the spring serenade we had a hare and hound chase thru Uuigdon Park. The following morning the Juniors served ns a May breakfast. The Seniors soon became so busy with graduation that they hardly knew we Middlers existed. Although some were aivxious to don the cap and gown, nevertheless we were glad that there was another year in Plymouth Normal for us. It was hard to think of ourselves as Seniors as we came back for our last year. We surely missed the girls of 21 who had entered with us. Training school called us the first day ami we started with great enthusiasm. At the end of our first week we expressed our sentiments to the rest of the girls by singing, “We Ain't (lot Weary Vet!” On many a door during those evenings could be seen a sign, Busy—-lesson plans are now in progress. One day our critic teachers surprised us with a picnic at Langdon Park. There surely were good tilings to eat and plenty of them. Our Christmas party to the critic teachers was just before vacation. This term ended our training and we were really sorry. Although the little cherubs of the training school did not always act as such, we loved them just the same. In January we found ourselves back at Normal Hall, listening to lectures, taking notes and attending chapel. The H3 were busy cooking for their tea room while the C3 did commercial arithmetic. On January 21 we welcomed Mrs. Varney as our New .Matron. We all became very fond of her and she has been a real Mother to us this year! Our last .Masquerade was in Livermore Hall on Washington’s Birthday. Nearly everyone in school appeared in some strange costume. The same crystal gazer was present and lived up to his past reputation. Basket hall soon became the chief Interest around school anti some of our class made the varsity. The Home ICconomlog divisions prepared and served a banquet to the squad at the end of the season. Of course we had our annual three year feed. Leave it to us. when eats are concerned!! As Commencement Day approaches we realize that our stay here is nearly over. We hate to think of leaving Plymouth and the many friends whom we have made here We can never forget these happy days. No matter where we may he let us strive to live up to our motto: Perseverance in effort. I royalty to ideals. Yearning for service. Memories that bless anti burn. Opportunity for self-expression. Unity with humanity. Trust in God. Honor to country and self. LILLIAN FIFIBLD THKI..MA INK . ACKKKMAN •THKI.” Wlio loved, who suffered counties IIIh. Who but tied for the line, the Just.” If there Is ever any doubt about what Thel” thinks about a manor, i ho best person In the world to u k Is her. She will toll you clearly anil concisely, and the best of it all Is that she has the same story for alt questioners. Thel has a «roat deal of imagination. and nas helped us gain many of our privileges. STKI.I.A ADAMS Srraehlo Intellect and force ‘I'ii Mile amt throw the doubt of man. Stella has only hei«n with us our lust year, so wo do not feel very well acquainted. We respect and admire her industry and scholarship, however. we feel honored that she Is graduating with us. DOKIS HAIIUIKT ANNIS l� oltl� “ I Oi.. w hat a |s� l wen Hurts.-1 Always happy, but never quite so happy ns when she’s at the piano. Alt ho- she’s fa she’s never far from the rest of the settle. Clive us your recipe for always looking on tin bright side of things. Anills for babies, but Doris for u� every time. I 0 HOT IIY GOODWIN BAKU Dot Si. ninny world , no much to «1� . So III lie done. To say that any girl l� more Industrious than another would he a very rasli statement, but certainly Dot Is always as busy as a bee. Her work a good Samaritan Is known and areally appreciated by all her school mates. If ever you want anything done, ami done well, just ask Dot. LILLIAN RUTH BAUTLKTT BAHT A satiny disposition Is the very soul of success. Lillian Bartlett rings down the length of Christian Street forty times a day. We don't Idame you Gen. but we all love her too. Lillian Is quiet and studious, and her room is always a peaceful sanction except when May comes and brings with her that awful creature, the Junabug. Ll'A MAY BURRY I.UA Gallant. Kraceful. gentle tall.’ Berry has become in her two short years at P. N. 8. an athlete o: no small reknown. She is a good sport in every sense of tin- word. Photography Is her avocation. DOROTHY FLORENCE BLAISDELL “Sttwech Im- lirlltr than tllrncv. Dot” 's n mighty good pal. full of fun. and happy-go-lucky. When she’s tired of teaching school, she is going to Law School, for she loves to argue. Incidently she loves little children and teaching school, so here’s wishing yon good luck. Dot. ELSIE OLIVIA BOUCHER •HotXHKR- •■Judge me by what I am So lialt thou find me fairest. A keen sense of humor, and a rell-utde disposition unite to make Boucher” a good pal. She has the courage of her convictions, and her fair judgment has won the admiration of her classmates. Iler only vice Is a passionate fondness for auction bridge. .MILDRED CAMILLA CASWELL Nor swift, nor slow to change, but firm. . fiidred Is one of the most dependable members of our class. We have long envied her ability to keep notes up to date. And we’re ulways jealous when her never falling letter is delivered at mail time. KITH CASWELL “CASSI hr- Why should wo anticipate «r sorrows? Kuth 1 another Laconia sirl of our class. She Is very much interested in athletics ami we can all remember the splendid work she did on I lie basketball team Kuth is another Kiri who does her bit to make Tuff Street noisy. FLOKKNCK CLAItK t'ls lltKNl'H Iter very frowns arc fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Florence Is widely known for her sunny disposition. Even the countless duties lavished upon her as kov-ernor did not iiuench this spirit. Slie Is always enthusiastic and ready for a Rood time. AN ; KLlQUfiC KltTItr l)K CLK.M ENT Tit 11B? CI.KM Oh. true In word and tried In deed. Clem proved to be a splendid track leader. She worked hard as Vice President of the Debating Society. and was a member of the debating team. Wo prophesy success for her lu whatever she undertakes. (JKN'KVIKVK DEVI.IN (1K.V Mark ini' how (111 I am.” Genevieve in another little, iiulet girl. Sometimes though. we can hear her raining ijulte a rumpus on Angel Alley. It you are ever looking tor Genevieve and cannot tln«l her. hunt up !.Illlan, and we are sure that you will find her. MAItOl BIUTK DBXTKlt “|)KX” A courage t i d« unit to obey.” It you want to lind Marguerite, just find Marion, and Marguerite wi.i be there loo. tor the twins are always together. Besides academic work. Marguerite is very much interested in Y. V. C. A. work. Who can tell what the future may bring forth? MARION OEXTKK l KX • As brief as woman's love.” Hex Is little, but. oh my. She has not only obtained a line scholarship. but a good teacher record. She has Wen active In Y. M. C. A. work anil we are glad to claim her as president of our elans. ANNABELLE MAItY DODDS “DoitnsiK 8hc I small. but uh my! We cannot slam this las because she has been u commuter for two year . NVe have heun!. from various little birds. that DenttWIO has some mighty kooiI time on tin train with the conductors, brakvmon, and others. Doddsie is one of the nmali member of our class The expression, She is small, but oh lay! suits her exactly. HKKTIXA EMMA DOW -TINA Kind hearts are mere Ilian coronet . Tina is our class movie fan. Although she Is rather fond of Jazz for dancing, no one call appreciate line music better than she. Tina has done a areal deal for Y. W. music. 1.1’CY DURCIX -Ll'CB “And mistress of herself. though China, fall. Have you ever seen Lucy when she was anythin); liut calm and serene? She Is a true and faithful friend, a nil those know who have been numbered among this class. We wish her sucre . JKKN'IK KI.OI8K BSTY JKX They accomplish much who diligently loll. Arc you locking for u coimclen-tlouH girl In our class? Here is one for whom we all vouch. Kor two year Jennie has worked diligently. While we were fooling and having a general good time, Jennie kept the Home fires burning in other words, the electricity at the library. We are glad that we have Jennie to keep up the class reputation. HA , El. CAKOl.INK FA Hit -I.KKTV -Sh i honest and the l.e.t ,.f friends. •’l.efty |h a commerce student, and Is always faithful to her studies. However, she Is always ready for a good time, and when a hike Is ached uled. is always one of the first to respond. We prophesy a successful career as n toucher. Kl.l .A ItBTIl Mcl’ll KltSON HA OIK ••BKTTV A iniMlot ax a violet Ax sweet ax a row. Betty Is one of the most popular girls in the dorm. Thru her sweet manner and charming grace, she has endeared herself to a.I of us. We have heard of people who were sweet and even tempered, hut we never saw on.- until Hetty blessed us with her presence. LILLIAN FIKIBLI) PY“ • l in always In haute, hul never In a hurry. P « the kind of :• girl who always has a Kood word for everybody. She has been u successful class president, A. A. president, ami has done much for Y. V. We hope that “Fy” wi.l keep up her athletic work. We know that she will he a splendM teacher. NELLIE MARGARET KILMOIIK FIW.IK ‘'Good sense awl it'iod nature are never sen rated,' What would home be without u mother? Yos, but what would the class of 1922 be without Fllmoro? A comedian for Tuff Street; a fortune teller; a poet. Was ever any Kiri so richly endowed by nature? Such a serious lookiiiK Kiri, but is she serious? Ask the people On Tuff Street? RI’TH EVELYN FRENCH FRENCH IIC Kind hearted nml loved l oil-' Well, hero’s Frelichle. our last Senior IIIkIi Cop. G h i1 looking and good nalured are two adjectives which exactly suit her. She Is a friend to all and always willing to lend a helping hand. Tuff Street certainly Is noted for Its famous character . If you ever want “FrenchIfc, come to Room G and you will surely llnu her. EDITH MARIA GRAY DITHA ’-.Sa serious nil I hr while. Edith has been so | it let those two years that we know very little about her. There have been rumors that she Is not ax |ulct as she seems, but of that we can prove nothing. Edith Is quite an expert on the mandolin and you can often hear her play as you pass her door. HELEN’ GERTRUDE HADLEY KKWPIB Get behind me Satan. Helen is onr little teddy bear. ••Isn't she cute? is the common remark we hear She Is one of the Social B'ght who keep Angel Alley as far ns the name Is concerned. Helen Is very good natured. and although she has red hair, wo have never heard of her becoming angry. LI RA EMMA HALL “I.URA � t true heart and a noble mind. Lurn only came this year and we have noi yet forgiven her for not coming here last year Lurn Is a general favorite with all of the girls. You can always hear her melodious voice on Angel Alley from 9.80 to 9. 0 calling good night to her friends. Kit EDA ELIZABETH HAWKINS FRED KvwytMnjj strike mo funny. Freda Is another occupant of Tuff Street. Giggle, giggle. giggle!:: Yea. that' Kretia. You con always hear Hint laugh of hern, especially when someone I scratching her back. Freda halls from Meredith and is one of the lively members of our class. FLORA HODGE Her voice wax ever low amt gentle Flora’s main occupation Is writing letters to Hil.. She may be thin, but she ha� plenty of muscle which she occasionally uses in her profession. We wish you success Flora. In the years to come. DORIS IRENE JAMESON JIMMY The truth. I tie whole irislt and nothing hut the truth. Jimmy Is a quiet person, except when she Is with “Fllmorc. ’ Then, she suddenly changes :nto something opposite. She surely I good fun and we all have a good word to say for her. DOROTHY FRANCKS KENDALL ••dotty -i ot Swrfl Ik true love. though ill Yell In vain. Everyone liken Dotty because she Is so cheerful ami thoughtful. We all know that If there is anything to be done, she Is wi ling to do her share every time. Whether it Is skipping chemistry or taking a short walk after supper. Dotty la always on hand. KOZKL MARIE KING RCWIK The world la so full of a number of things. I'm sure wr should all be as happy as kings. Rozel is one who can be depended upon at all times. She is always reaily for u good time, and never shirks her share of the work. She showed her executive ability and leadership while she was president for our Y. W. C. A. CLARE OLIVER LA MERE CLARK Always thoughtful, kind and untroubled. Clare's ambition seems to be to get as much out of school as possible. This opinion Is Justified by the length of time she spends in the library. However, she takes time for sports, and is always ready for a good time. We know Clare will make a successful teacher. EUNICE I.AXAGAX Kl.'NK'K Woman In tickle. Such sweet strain as meet our cars, on turning the corner of Angel Alley. It's only Eunice singing. When her emotions net too strong, anil she hus a transfer of affections, she bursts Into song. She's such a good sport, and always ready for a hike or a good tine Vo t '• i'| often find her in the library too. for she’s very conscientious. MAItV BMZAHETII I.YTI.K WIT Knuliluiu-il so similarly. Young and so fair. Pete can do anything worth doing. From teaching to sewing on buttons, wo have found nothing which she cannot do. There Is still something which we have not tried on her. We couldn't that's why. t o you suppose she will succeed as well in cooking and other things, in culinary art as in teaching? We wish her success. . F1M R ENC K M A Y It K It IfY KUOKKNCB “A smile and u word for everyone. Florence is a special student, but Is always present and willing to help when the occasion arises. Florence Is another conscientious girl who burns the midnight oil. Everyone has a good word for Florence. UKACK I.I'CIIXK .MINKit CUAcr Sin- In the nlillcHi i-hllil I ever heard. Grace Is :i quiet, demure little miss, but Still waters run deep and we expect to hear of Iter great success In later years. MARY VIRGINIA MORRISSKY ••MOltmSSKY Rend to the rhyme of (lie poet. The liniut)' of thy voice. Mary lives nn Angel Alley I wonder if the other gir.s on Angel know It She Is ulways so quiet anil speaks in such xoft. street tones, that It Is almost impossible to know where to And her. I wonder whom Mary had to call to lie fore her kid sister” arrived? GLADYS ELLEN NUTTING GLAD 'A little hotly often harbors a a rent shut. Gladys spends so much time commuting. that wo do not see much of her When she misses her train, we wonder If she was out late the night before. She always has a smile and a kind word for everyone. KATHBRINK CKCIMA O KKKKK K SNICK lien-. Ilanplnesa descending. � � � a 1 milted.' “K or Snick comet from Augcl and Is (). K. The squares! plrl In our class K-? Which way we wonder K Is so athletic beside being square. Did you ever see anyone who could rival her as center on our basketball team? or as pitcher On our baseball team? ELIZABETH MARION OSGOOD ‘•RKTH The rulnbow must have lent her. Seme of It's airy grace.'’ Music, dhl you say? Oh yes. Beth is very musical. Ai any hour you may hear the piano lu the mus’.c room played by Beth. She plays funeral marches or dirges usually hut probably that Is the way she feels. No matter what she plays, we all like Beth's music. KMILY WYMAN PAYSON PAYSO.V All muM lir arm 1 In u world like our .- , 1 0 you hear some one laugh? It sounds like a tiny waterfall in a hrook away out in the woods? That's Pnyson. We like to hear her ami always wish she would do It agnin. Here is another of our Square girls. Our class Is peppered with them. We like Payson for her laugh, for squareness and her music, with which she sometimes entertains us. KITH MAKION PBAKSON •TKAU80N '■Moans iiml broken heads are (unit'd —wl' ensiles lii llm air. How ure you. Pearson ? Nicely thank you. f o you remember that. Pearson? We’re glad you always tool nicely but we sometimes wonder why you feel so much more nicely after a week end at Laconia Why is it. Pearson? Never mind! We won't fore - the question. We'll guess. I.AI'KA DOROTHY PHILLIPS “Lolly ' blest retirement! Krlend to life's decline. Itctreat from care that never must be mine. Laura f.s the best lire chief we've hud for some time. Know why? It used to take her such a Ions time to get to the lobby when the lire sons rang al 10 IS Know why? We'd |.UI her ill again next year if wc wore hack. Know why? THBI.MA MAY PlCKKKIXtt TJIKL 'The liearl is where lln mind l� .“ Thelma leaves us every night for Idikcport, hut comes buck early each morntns. She scents very happy lately Is It because of the diamond she Is wearing? Kvidenlly she lias not taken Home Kconomics in valu. LILA PORTER I’OItTKK ••Smile and the world unites with you.” Did anyone ever sco Lilw down hearted and blue? We nay not. If we had gone through the torture Mia hud. we would have been eon-11 ruled Chronics, but Lila smiled through It all. Courage anti fearlessness art- her two characteristics. Everyone loves good-natured 1.11a. MARTHA VIRGINIA SCULLY •MAKHA What was I |iui Into this world for. If not lo TitlkT Martha Just arrived In our class this year to make II more peppy She certainly has succeeded in her mission. She Is such a lively and funny (lia-hu grl that she Is a general favorite. Martha receives lovely letters from Norwich University We wonder if she writes ns often ns he does? DOROTHY SANBORN SUI TE DOT I shall floon hear of my success. Chemistry English, Art and Economics- yes. Dot knows all about these and many others, for you see she is our star student. Recently we discovered that Dotty knows something about debating too. Without any trouble she made the debating team, and helped to win a debate for 1' N. 8. from Keene. BEATRICE HAMLIN SMALL IIKK Woman fiiririimi I it uuldlng. not a detennlnlnic When he worked at hooka we know not. hut this we do know SHE DII). II there's anything you want from a postage stamp to a feed, go to Bee. EDNA MAE SMITH •■Kin •IK “Too Innocent for coquetry too fond for Idle scorning. Eddie I our heart breaking baby doll. Sin la the only boy in our clans. Who could help liking our Eddie ? That’s why she la such a heart breaker Who could withstand her wlnsomeness and grace? We often wonder how many hearts the ha captured and Hung aside How mnuy Eddie”? MINNIE DOROTHY 8MEKSON SSIKRUON llitiig Morrow car wilt kill a cat. And therefore, let- W marry” A Jolly good sport, anil a mighty clever little entertainer Have we seen her frown? Never for she always has either a story to tell, or a song to hum and can’t she make that old uke talk. FI.OItKNCK STKVKNS “STBVIK I'n moved by men's praise or their blame either. Hero Is our ukelele musician. She Is the one who taught nil of the girls to play this instrument of torture. We thought thnt Stevie was a man hater, hut what about “Sonney ami the co le letter? Ml XX IK AUGUSTA S WINN Kit TON SW’IX Tile longue wlilrlt like stream could run. Swin ami Fllmore.” There lies the solution to the problem. Swin Is another conscientious girl In our ola -. We always thought that Swin was always Just so. anil did the correct thing, until the night of the Tuff Street entertainment We certainly were shocked. Why she was even smoking a cigarette!! CKO I LI A ('ARM ION SYLVAIN ••CBASK A girl who can work, A girt who can play. A girl who's Juki a true frlemf every time. Cease” Is always full of pep. and planning some good time. She Is our star basketball player and can shoot baskets as easily as she can typewrite. If you have a scratch, cut or burn, call on her she always has a cure. She is ready to help anyone at any time. HARRIET EL1ZARETII TAYI.OR STIMIKV ••For th moon never beams without brlnuliiK ine ilrosliw. Hurried l« noted (or her ability to talk. She certainly can do it to per-fcction. Harriet like to tench school very much and wo expect grout thing from her I do not expect her to teach very Ions a Cupid him pierced her with his tiny arrow LAIRA EUGENIA TEMPLE MJId.V l‘«l smile ii� sweet us the angels � to,“ Lolly will you answer a quote llon? Yea? All right Why does Laura Temple like to be so tall? don't you know? Can’t you guess? Well. we’U tell you. It’s because she can look down on everyone else. We all like you. “Lolly That Isn’t sarcasm but n Joke. MARION PELPHINE TUTTLE •TUT FUNNY UlODHI must ilepsrt. for I Will not havo It nl«h—“ Tut.” one of our ex-governors. Is always Jolly, and has a Joke for every occasion. If there Is any work to lie done, she is always willing to help. When you are looking for Tin. Just llnd Rosie” and Tut will be there too. FLORENCE L01M8E AREAK AKKAir on with the dance. Florence Ik a very little body and we see very little of her too. because she spends much time riding •m the It. A- M between Ashland and Plymouth. Although we've never tried commuting. we might venture to suggest that there are worse things, for Florence Is one of cmr best. jtjt DOROTHEA WIIBELER BOLAND •‘DOT Variety Is llie spice «f life. Dot l� usually a very quiet little girl, but when she has someone staying over the week end with her we wonder Ask Eddie O Rl'TH MAI'DK WIOGIN RL’TIIIK Isive Is the Divine Itenlor. Another Social Eight Is our Ruthie.” She lias endeared herself to us by her willing band and general good nature. She made a good high cop last year and lias kept her good reputation all through her two years at Normal School. We think It Is very selfish of you. Ruth, to have two when some of us have not even one. RENA DAVIS RUN A Wtial sweet d lights a quiet life affords. Rena has been so quiet during these two years that we know very little about her She always lias her work done and tries to be a friend to all. Rena seems to have a special fondness for rural schools. Is there a reason. Rena? _• MADELINE HAZEL HARDY MA1� •There was a twinkle In her eye. Mad Is the class blonde. She is such a good natured and well wishing little girl, that no one could help liking her She gets quite a great deal of mail. What Is the explanation. Mad ? Class Listen, dear class-mates, and you shall hear Of a dream I had of a future year 'Twas a strange, strange dream, and I’ll tell it to you For much of it seemed so (aid and true. I dreamed ’twas the year nineteen thirty-three And- queer as it seems, that the fates did decree For the first time in history there would be given An annual visiting day in Heaven. Now I showed much interest, as you may have guessed. And at once did I start on this Heaven-ward quest. The ascent was much worse than our short mountain climbs So. tired and breathless. I stopped many times. One time when I rested. I heard a low sound As a murmur of voices, so I looked all around. And espied four girls seated beneath an oak tree With cards in their hands—and one said. I bid three.” I looked closer to see who the girls were, and well They were Lura, and Boucher, and Lefty, and Thel. They told me that they were the champion four Card—playing sharks in six nations or more. Prophecy I was shocked to see Lefty, for I thot 'twas her wish To own an aquarium, so well she liked Kish. I watched them a while, and then journeyed on Until half a mile (more or less) I had gone. And then I stopped shortly, in doubt and surprise Kor I saw a huge poster which might advertise Svlvain's three ring circus, with a real all-star cast. Which for beauty and courage could not be surpassed Miss A bear was shown as a young bare back rider With Madeline llardy and horse close beside her Florence Stevens was pictured the wonder snake charmer For the huge snakes had never attempted to harm her Dorothea, with stiff skirts above her bare knees Did hair-raising features upon the trapeze. Nellie Fllmore was starring a Juggling act And her great reputation was a well published fact, While the wild woman, straight from Hoshtotten-tot Bay Was none other. I'm sure, than our friend Kdith Gray. Except a collection of sermons by Small. So I put down the magazine there on a rock And thinking of Heaven, again started to walk-This time 1 met Fy, who was on her way down. She said that In Heaven she'd looked all around And she said it was not her ideal home at all For they had no good tennis, and no basket ball. Then she told me that she would go back down to earth And keep on with her gym work for all she was worth. So she kept on her journey, and 1 kept on mine •Till soon did I see the huge pearly gates shine. And outside the gates, on a box large and high 1 saw Martha, and This Way to Heaven was her cry To sec Martha in Heaven seemed really quite queer But she said she'd won fame as a great auctioneer. Just then I saw Uosee. and you may be sure We talked there together ten minutes or more. For she had to ask me if ever I’d seen That she now was running World's Work Magazine. And then she asked Where in the deuce is St. Peter?” And said she expected he’d be there to meet her. Scarce had she spoke, when St. Peter came out His white brow ail furrowed and wrinkled with doubt. ”! wonder,” he said, if you people would mind Taking charge of the registry book, which you'll find .lust inside the gates, for in Heaven, you see The people arc scarce, and as guides they must be.” So we took up our station, and had each one sign Who came up to visit in Heaven sublime. And inside the gates, with a halo of light We saw Jennie Esty in garments of white. She said that on earth she a teacher had been And St. Peter, because of this fact let her in. Kosce said if she came they must make some amends. For St. Peter must let her go home for week ends. 1 then turned to Rosee, and asked, if she knew The fate of our class-mates of old '22-She told me that Temple. Barr.-Swin. and O'Keefe Were active co-workers in Red Cross relief. While Pearson and Payson. our well known “Sweet peas Kept a home for old ladies, who lived there in ease. Mary Morrisey kept up a thriving cafe With a sign in the front reading, Open All Day. And Lillian Bartlett, the head waitress, served Beth Osgood was leading a twenty piece band She swayed all the music by waving her hand. Without a few clowns any circus is slow So with others .Miss Lanagan livened the show. 1 lingered so long on this long lengthy list I'd almost forgotten the time I had missed. Then I looked at the date of the big circus ad And I almost regretted that ever 1 had Decided to visit in Heaven that day. For the circus I’d see if on earth I would stay But I finally decided that I would this time Keep on up to heaven, so continued to climb When again I was tired. 1 stopped by the way And watched people passing, both sober and gay I knew almost no one. until there did pass A teacher a-loading a second grade class. Edna Smith was the teacher, looking worried but kind. For the care of the youngsters she had on her mind. I was barely concluding too long 1 had stopped. When my eve caught a magazine some one had dropped. I took it. and there on the very front page Was a picture of Tina, the star of the stage. With Annabel Dodds just a few pages after. In a comedy part that was bound to bring laughter 1 looked thru the hook from beginning to end And found much of interest of many a friend. 1 found there an article written by Shute On How to Talk Briefly. with Why We Commute By Nutting and Bickering on tin next page For they still went to school, and the trains still were their rage. There followed Ruth Caswell's theme. How to Keep Pep.” With pictures by Hodge who had won a great rep” As cartoonist and painter in works of fine art. Then 1 turned o'er the leaves to the advertised part. And saw l.ila Porter's hook- How to Get Fat” While Jameson had How to Get Thin beside that. Kendall s quick course in cutting was fine you could see The instructions were sent to the world C. ). I . Mildred Caswell had published a startling ad Let me write your letters much practice I’ve had.” And Harriot Taylor's Advice to Young Lovers Was of such great Import that 'twas found on both covers. For matters of interest this was about all With a speed that had all of her patrons unnerved. So busy I’d been hearing all of the news Of the varied professions my class-mates did choose That I scarcely had noticed the throng passing in. Till I saw Lua Berry with face drawn and thin. She told us that she down to Africa went To convert men to Christians, her noble intent. Soon there appeared our old friend Betty Eadie Who said that she helped out the poor and the needy We asked where Dot Blaisdell and Florence ('lark were. And she said. “The reply 1 should like to defer For I’m sure that our class is disgusted with them. They’re running an all-night Chinese gambling den. But Freda is making a wonderous success As manual arts teacher at old I X S. While Frenchy as cop is pat ruling her beat Between Rounder Square and Fast Twenty-first Street. So Betty went on. and soon after there came Our friend Stella Adams, who said she'd won fame As chief mucky muck in the Boston Library. Though greatly assisted by Florence Mayberry She said Laura Phillips who came there for books Was the fire chief of Boston, concluding by looks. Then Kosee and 1 reminisced with delight The fire drills our chief didn't have in the night. Just then we heard music- the popular strain Angel Snierson a-sirummlng with all might and main. We were told that in spite of St- Peter’s rebuke Instead of a harp, she kept playing the uke.” K’er long there appeared thru the Heavenly gate True Clement, grown serious, sad. and sedate. She corrected us when we addressed her as “True” And remarked that “Judge Clement” much better would do. She said. Did you hear of the poor Dexter Twins? They started in well, but they now are “has bcens” For they would be together, whatever the rule So you'll find them to-day in the North Hickville school. Where Rena is running a general store With a sign Davis's Grocery over the door Lucy Durgin does also in Hickville abide And she now has her own car in which she can ride. And I think you must know that our friend, Clare Lamere Is running a tea room and dance at Revere.” Judge Clement walked on. and in just a short while Appeared Mary Lytel, a model of style. She said she bought all of her clothes of (Irace Miner Who had won great renown as a costume designer. Mary said, with a queer little smile on her face, Beatrice Fairfax has died, and I’m taking her place, Doris Annie sent queries to me now and then But she's now settled down with a family of ten. My advice to another turned out rather badly For she's still an old maid, and her name's Helen Hadley We asked what Ruth Wiggln was doing of late And she answered. Boor Ruth had an awfully sad fate. For one day while in school did site crow as she uster Giving the loud, lustrous song of the rooster. And one of the school hoard thot she was insane And sent her to Concord, where she still doth remain. Nor is she alone, for in cell 33 Is Genevieve Devlin, a-shouting in glee. Poor Genevieve, fearing lest she be a shirk Went crazy from worry and much overwork.” By now the sun slowly began to descend Proclaiming this visiting day soon must end. St. Peter returned, and said. Now you may go. In return for your help many thanks 1 bestow.” So Ilosee and I started back on our way Quite pleased with the end of our visiting day But just as we went from the realms of the dead The pearly gate closed, hitting me on the head. For a moment I saw many stars in the sky. Then I slowly came to. and exclaimed, Where am I?” And discovered that all of the time I had been I:i old Angel Alley, in my own room. 19. And Rosee. in breaking my deep reverie Resorting to force, threw a pillow at me. Said she. How many times must I bother to tell That it nearly is time for that old breakfast bell?” Now. dear classmates, the story I've Just read to you Was only a dream, ami it may not come true. But the only unreal thing about it is given In the fact that so many of us got to Heaven. M. I . TUTTLE. Class Will Friends, teachers, classmates, lend me your ears! In behalf of the class of 1922. of Plymouth Normal School. I have called you together to listen to our last will and testament upon this very solemn occasion. We bring to you expressions of last farewells to the class, the school and to our faculty The following recorded items constitute the last will and testament of the class of 1922. Listen. all ye people, while 1 read this solemn document and heed the mighty words. Item No. 1. We bid fond adieu to our beloved faculty and leave them our gratitude for their thoughtfulness, and their help which they have always willingly given us. Item No. 2. We leave to our training school critics our appreciation of their help and willing cooperation during our period of practice-teaching. Item No. 2. We. the class of 1922 give and bequeath to the class of nineteen-twenty three (1) our senior dignity. (2) our rooms on Tuff Street. Angel Alley and Christian Street. (3) our places at training school, (4) our ability to get Mr. Speare’s papers in on time. May they treat these gifts with the respect due them and act accordingly. Item No. 4. I. l aura Temple, do bequeath to Alice Moulton, my junior, my height. I hope she may use it to an advantage. Item No. 5. 1. Kena Davis, having the reputation of being a quiet girl, do leave this great gift to Elizabeth Andrews to use next year Item No. . I, Edith Gray, do give my beautiful red hair to Mary Adhem. Said hair would be very striking with her height and figure. Item No. 7. i. Ruth Pearson, bequeath to Mary McCarthy my ability to keep the same mail for four years. If you wish the secret, send me twenty five cents and a stamp. Item No. S. I. Cecilia Sylvain, do leave my athletic ability to Edith Wentworth. May she be as successful as 1 have been. Item No. 9. I. Elsie Boucher, do give up my position as P. N S. cheer leader to Glide Forres-tall. May she use some of the pep Plymouth Is noted for Item No. 10. I. Bertina Dow. finding out that Henrietta Kendall is fond of salesmen, do leave my own to her for safe keeping. Item No. 11. I. Emily Pay son. being impartial to all fellows, do leave this gift to Lura French. We suggest in that case that said Lura French place her diamond on her right hand. Item No. 12. I. Freda Hawkins, do bequeath my famous giggle to Anna Osgood. May she use it often! Item No. 13. I. Mary Morrissey, do leave my ability to talk to Emma Cox. “Practice makes perfect.“ Item No. 14. I. Gertrude Clement, do leave my censored clothing to Susie Normal, Pax vobis-cum, Susie!!! Item No. 16. I. Doris Jameson, do leave to my dear sister, the task of carrying on the name and of keeping up the family reputation. Item No. 16. I, Elizabeth Osgood, do leave my beaming training school smile to Winifred Trask. .May site use it always! Item No. 17 I. Thelma Ackerman, having beautiful blonde hair, do bequeath said hair to Bernardettc Uioux. May she wear it in peace!!! Item No. IS. I. Beatrice Small, do leave to Mary Ryan, my habit of attending church regularly May site treat this gift with due respect. Item No. 1 ! . I. Lura Hall, wishing to leave something of great value to the school, do bequeath my electric iron to Plymouth Normal. Item No. 20. I. Jennie Kst.v, do leave my studious habits to Dorothy Staniels. May she burn the midnight oil and keep the home liros burning as well as 1 have done. Item N’o. 21. I. Lefty Farr, do bequeath to Miriam French my long legs. May she use them wisely and well. Item No. 22. I. Mary Lytle, having the reputation for being the class gum chewer do leave this valuable gift to Katherine Hancock. Item No. 23. I. Edna Smith, do leave my willowy figure to Kathleen Huntoon. May she treat it with proper care and consideration. Item No. 24. I. Eunice tanagan. do bequeath my “slender lines to Gladys Robinson. Item No. 25. 1. Florence Abear. do leave my ability to vamp B M railroad employees to Ruth Grieve. Item No. 20. I. Florence Stevens, being of generous nature do leave my bushy hair to Esther Brown. Ix ng may it wave! Item No. 27 I. Rozel King, do bequeath my stateliness to Ruth Burnham. Item No. 28. I. Martha Schully, do leave my position as traflic cop at 9.50 to Janet Chalmers. May she be as quiet (?) as I have been. Item No. 29. I. Elizabeth Eadle. do leave my winning ways and sweet smile to Wilihemina Cox. Item No. 30. I. Dorothy Blaisdeil. being renowned for a fast walker, do bequeath this wonderful gift to Mildred Sanborn. Item No. 31. I. Delphine Tuttle. lo leave my ability to make witty remarks to Grace diaries. Item No. 32. I. Laura Phillips, do leave my pairs of all silk stockings to Margaret Morrissey Item No. 33. I, Lucy Durgin. do bequeath my ability to go home often to Agnes ltiley Item No. 34. I. Katherine O’Keefe, do leave my ability to perform acrobatic stunts to Laura Haf-ford. May she stand as many people on their heads as I have. Item No. 35. I. Lua Kerry, do leave my ability to vamp athletic instructors to Gertrude Sampson. Item No. 2 5. We. Marguerite and Marion Dexter. do leave our ability to be mistaken for one another, to the French sisters. Item No. 37 I. Lillian Bartlett, do leave my success at training school to Mary Imffey Item No. 38. I. Annabelle Dodds, do leave my petiteness to Myrtle Grover. Item No. 39. I. Madeline Hardy, being a full Hedged teacher, do leave my bobbed hair to Gladys Severance. Item No. 40. I. Thelma Pickering, do leave my ability to make a diamond ring out of a Fleishman Yeast Cake to Thelma Gray Item No. 41. I. Margaret Filmore. do leave my ability to keep a room in a gale of laughter to Janet Chalmers. Item No. 42. I, Stella Adams, do leave my seriousness to Ardella Davis. May sin treat this as a gift from the gods. Item No. 43. I. Helen Hadley, do leave my ability to dance to Margaret Morrissey 1 know that you. Margaret, will be sure to find out tin-latest steps, and to practice them until you attain perfection. Item No. 44. In conclusion we do hereby appoint Mr Seth G. Twitchell. as sole executor of our last will and testament. We know that you. Mr. Twitchell. arc a staunch believer in our virtues and that you will do your best to perform this important duty set upon you. In witness thereof, we the class of nineteen twenty two do solemnly set our hand and seal on this twenty first day of June, one thousand nine hundred and twenty two. WITNESSES: Mr Adam Gunn Mr. I. Will Hollerlouder Miss Susie Normal Miss Mary Lyon Hall Mr Ichabod Crane MINNIE SNIERSON Class Alphabet A is for Adams. a shark in our class. B is for Hlaisdell. a jolly young lass. C is for Caswell, of whom we have two. I) is for Dexters, the twins, good and true. E is for Eadie who smiles all the while. F is for Fifield who is always in style. G is for Gray a studious Miss. H is for Hawkins, whose giggle is bliss. I is for Idle, of whom there are none. J is for Jameson, who Is ready for fun. K is for Kendall, a teacher to be. L is for Lytle who sings right in key. M is for Miner gentle and mild. N is for Nutting, a cute little child. 0 is for Osgood, who debated at Keene. P is for Pearson who always is seen. S is for Scully, who talks all the time. T is for Tuttle, making many a rhyme. U is for us. a right Jolly crowd. V is for Vamps, naughty and loud. W is for.Wlggin who surely can crow X is for Xantippe whom we all know. Y is for Youth, happy and free. Z is for Zero which we often do see. Now we have given our A. B. C. D’s. And we have tried hard each one to please. Class Characters Old Ma. Saint - - Baby ...... Deaconess . Midget Student ........ Study-hater ... Talker.......... Worst Dancer ........ Fashion Plato........ Butterfly Homeliest -. - • • Man hater .. ... Invalid ............. Orator .............. Most Sober........... Wild Woman Nicest Disposition .. . Mary Lytle .. . Minnie Snierson . .. .Lila Porter ... Cecilia Sylvaln .Laura Temple . .Lisle Boucher — Clare La me re . . Edith Gray Gertrude Clement . Ruth Caswell ... Mary Morrissey .......Editorial Board .... Dorothea Boland ... Ruth Pearson ...Grace Miner Emily Pnyson Rena Davis ’mile Swinncrton Class Ballot Actress .... --- Clown Debater .... Flirt ................ Grind .. .. -• Grouch................ Musician . . Pet .................. Shark ................ Cutest . Prettiest Most Likely to Succeed Most Popular . Most Obliging ........ Most Stylish Most Talkative Sportiest............. Squares! Funniest ............. Best Nnturcd ......... Most Athletic .. .Gert. -ent . Minnie . Dorothy . Lua Berr .Jennie Est . Missing .Elizabeth Osgot .Betty Eadle -Dorothy Shute . Dexter Twins .Ruth French Edna Smith Cecilia Sylvaln . Dorothy Bnrr Gertrude Clement .Martha Scully .Ruth Pearson .O'Keefe .Marlon Tuttle Florence Clark • Cecilia Sylvaln WHAT THE FATES TELL F. U A. D. II. A. T. I. A. S. A. I .C. II. !•. K. H. I, . M. B. I F. II. I . W. I«. E. . H. IS. F. C. M. C. C. A. O. C. F. K. C. IS. s. I). O. i . 51. i«. IS. K. I -A. M. II. U E. I . K M. K. J K- K. II. C, F. I„ F. X. M. F. Funny Little Acrobat Doing Household Arts Try is Again Diligent Good Bashful I.oyiiI Responsible Brlicbt Loving 51o es Rest Different from Hetty IH lng Work Blissfully Kvrry Obliging llrunrtip ISobUHl Flighty Carefree Meek Cheerful Coy Active Graceful Comrade Faithful Earnest Comrade Reserved Sincere Devoted Generally Diligent Modem I lantSCl Bright Easy Dancer Any Man's Darling Loyal Kwr Devoted Earnest Merry Eyes Judging Everything Km-clenlly Happy Charming Flapper Little Flirt Neat Merry Funmaker R. K. F. Really Ever Faithful K. SI. 1. Ever Mndeat Girl II.tL tl. Ilonrxt Generally Happy M. II H. Mischievous Home Lover F. K II. Funny Every Hour F. B. II. Forever Blissfully Happy l� . l.J. Decidedly Innocent Jimmie D. F. K. Dear Friendly Kitten IS. M. K. ISoyal Merry King C. 11, I- Cheery Obedient Lassie M. K. L. Many Evening Letters ••Rone Blushes Anvil Chorus leave Me With a Smile Work for the Nltsht Is touting I'll Do My Share Peggy O'Neil I Never Knew 1 Wish I Were n Little Rock Get Out and Get Under' KIkh Me. Kts Me Aifaln Yoo Hoo“ There's a Little lilt of Bad In Every Good Little Girl” Jazz Ruby That Wonderful Girl of Mine All by Myself My Isle of Golden Dreams When We Went to Sunday School The Sheik Itallronil Rlucs I'm Old Knouuh for a Little Lov Ing She I-oves Their. All Frtenda Witch llazel'' “Woodman Spare That Tree Oh. How I llate to Got I'p In the MornlitK Hut I Ain't Got Weary Yet •'Dreams. Just Dreams -oh Mother. I'm Wild “You'd He Surprised Ain't We Got Fun? Somebody's Walt Ini: for Someone' Don't Take Advantage of My Good Nature Good Morning to You” Home Aifaln Blues Somewhere a Voice is Calling Till We Meet Again Hobby Riding i the Railroad MakitiK Sweaters Eating Peanuts Studying Cleaning House Reins Busy Taking Pictures Eating Cookies Driving To furnish her home with rockers Athletics Answering letters Hurdling Sewing Substituting Walking at 10.15 Watching I he malls The movies Riding on the H. M. Ealing mhltlun to To rival Mrs. Vernon Castle To own a share In the Woolworth Corporation T he as tall as Gus To get a degree To be a bareback rider To teach second grade To go over seas To learn to drive a Ford To leave T S. Stringing 'em along To become serene To be an opera singer To be a second I'avlowa To teach In the South To visit Dorchester To find Lillian To have a kindergarten of her own To overcome her bashful Ilex To make a hit To breakfast In bed To please anil lie pleased To lie a successful teacher Being Good Studying Flaying pool To swim like a Hah Play basketball To be a lumber Jack Pick up after her roommate To he a piece of the world Teaching tirade III in training school Playing mandolin Collecting hearts Curling her hair SSfiiffn - Ford Teaching B Division without complaint Hunting for Dex” Going Home Snapshots Making Pretty Dresses To tench near home To Join the Navy-Keep out of mischief To smash hearts To enjoy life To be near home To get fat To paddle her own canoe T patent new hair curler Driving a Ford Sedan To spend week ends In Durham I!. !.. M. 3. K. N. K.C.O. K. M. O. K. W. I . •R. M. P. T. M. P. I . S. S. C. C. S. B. II. S. K. M. K. M. I . S. F. K. M. A. 8. M. V S H. K. T. M. D. T. I. K. T. U. 1. W. I- K. II. U«!. P. K. M. K. K. L. h«ru.lrrl� llr� Many Voice Modulations Gentle I.Maid G.-ncimi liluslve Nymph Kind Considerate of Kid Kternal Mouth Organ Kuril.'xt Working Person Righteous Malden Personified Long instance Prlxe Too Much Pep Debating Shining Star furious Clever Sport Beginning Her School Kvcry Man' Sweetheart Minnie Dance Superbly Faithful Knrnesf Secluded Modest Always Sincere Maybe Very Snai |� y Happy liver Talking Merry Daring Teaser l.lghtcn livery Trouble I teal I y Mighty Winsome Doves Kvory Heart Loves Cheerful People Faithful Maiden Kverlasttngty Kxchanging Love Kavorltr Song ••Over tho IIIII •■Rose of No Man's l.and • I II He Waiting “Brighten tho Corner Dying Poet I Ain l Nobody'S Darling' •Smile and Show Vour Dimple' -Tuck Me lo Sleep ‘'Catch 'Km Young “You're a Million Miles from Nowhere •'There Must lie Someone for Me“ Home Oolng Song ••You Can Hold My Hand “Ma • I'm Nobody's Baby Slow and Kasy “Ob, My Man ■ Hold Me I have a Little Doggy Named Spotty • How Tall I Am Sweet Kisses Ca re ssi'S Pack Up Your Trouble Olve Me a Smile “I Hear You falling Hobby Visiting the school Being Noisy Missing the train Training School Music To have a soft voice Writing letter Buying yeast cakes Writing letter Jim Religion Teaching Cooking Dancing Playing the l ke Finding her Fll Bluffing Biding In a Ford Cracking Jokes Ambition la slate Industrial To be a critic of IVB teacher Session of court Receiving letters Playing card Telling fortune Copying note Writing letter To grow tall To he Frank's To spend the rest of her life In training To get back her man To argue To run a little house To be a principal of a school, and to have all vacation To build a love nest To meet the P V. To charm June hug To be an efficient housekeeper To make dreams come true To be quiet To open a musical establishment To teach In a rural school To let George do II Make wishes come true To do something Funny To be above everyone else To teach In Durham To rival Alma Gluck To grow thin To be with the girl To learn to sing I!. !.. M. 3. K. N. K.C.O. K. M. O. K. W. I . •R. M. P. T. M. P. I . S. S. C. C. S. B. II. S. K. M. K. M. I . S. F. K. M. A. 8. M. V S H. K. T. M. D. T. I. K. T. U. 1. W. I- K. II. U«!. P. K. M. K. K. L. h«ru.lrrl� llr� Many Voice Modulations Gentle I.Maid G.-ncimi liluslve Nymph Kind Considerate of Kid Kternal Mouth Organ Kuril.'xt Working Person Righteous Malden Personified Long instance Prlxe Too Much Pep Debating Shining Star furious Clever Sport Beginning Her School Kvcry Man' Sweetheart Minnie Dance Superbly Faithful Knrnesf Secluded Modest Always Sincere Maybe Very Snai |� y Happy liver Talking Merry Daring Teaser l.lghtcn livery Trouble I teal I y Mighty Winsome Doves Kvory Heart Loves Cheerful People Faithful Maiden Kverlasttngty Kxchanging Love Kavorltr Song ••Over tho IIIII •■Rose of No Man's l.and • I II He Waiting “Brighten tho Corner Dying Poet I Ain l Nobody'S Darling' •Smile and Show Vour Dimple' -Tuck Me lo Sleep ‘'Catch 'Km Young “You're a Million Miles from Nowhere •'There Must lie Someone for Me“ Home Oolng Song ••You Can Hold My Hand “Ma • I'm Nobody's Baby Slow and Kasy “Ob, My Man ■ Hold Me I have a Little Doggy Named Spotty • How Tall I Am Sweet Kisses Ca re ssi'S Pack Up Your Trouble Olve Me a Smile “I Hear You falling Hobby Visiting the school Being Noisy Missing the train Training School Music To have a soft voice Writing letter Buying yeast cakes Writing letter Jim Religion Teaching Cooking Dancing Playing the l ke Finding her Fll Bluffing Biding In a Ford Cracking Jokes Ambition la slate Industrial To be a critic of IVB teacher Session of court Receiving letters Playing card Telling fortune Copying note Writing letter To grow tall To he Frank's To spend the rest of her life In training To get back her man To argue To run a little house To be a principal of a school, and to have all vacation To build a love nest To meet the P V. To charm June hug To be an efficient housekeeper To make dreams come true To be quiet To open a musical establishment To teach In a rural school To let George do II Make wishes come true To do something Funny To be above everyone else To teach In Durham To rival Alma Gluck To grow thin To be with the girl To learn to sing