'H X s vc' 1 .MJ A ,K n , UW x. n,l' .WI :frfl Hi 1 ,., 4, .vw A.-f . +4 v-2 u ' n 1-vw .ff I - 1 Mf 4 Tm 5 . rw u fy' . 7'- ' X vu 1, '1 .E 5,51 ,. x V I ,A-. , v R' .1 ., f ga. ,-rs-.ff:,l . -. lnll,l2'.lf7.,, f1?x!F4q '. 'NIH' f 5 fftllll Jul .'-' 1 ' ltd' 4 'v lftP,, mf ,K ' 5 v'5fi gf',!,QI H I , w'i4'M' fv ' ' N '5 1wf-f'.1.'XL,'W'j1 Q.waxlfQ. 1. ' 'pl l .Q '!'Q.'e'Nr Q44 ,Mya ,111 ith: iw Lu: Hal? 'SMU W4 134-:W ' --1Ihf1 '3t'f'fT' f vi? .wdfT'H':: ',f--f.- ' ' 'WI' f'!.' .-A Ayr Lit.: Thr pear ibooh 1918 J, , of x N uf , o o X159 I g o F21 ,o 'H am K ,A ,J K ' W 'ff '- -, 'f9 , lkhxhlisbco by the Qiwcnior Qlluss Salem State Jilormal School Zlillr Urniratc our hook to Ulm tnbosr sympathy ann grrat brartrlznrsss are our unrnning inspiration, Q1Br. Qlrchibalh THE' F .-eff ' 4 1 ' xg, - ,f il-Z-3 Tj f' Editorial Staff ISD! HPR-IN-fIllHfl'i KI.x1zm:.xI:Ii'1' A. HxNI,1-:Y .-XSSKNII,-Ylkli EDITORS .'wI.xmi1,1Nl-i I. AXlPI'IliSfrN ALIVIC A. I,u:1:I-:N Xl.x1:.1f+I:1I': .I. lrlil-:las Klxlzmx II. Rlwlx Klum lf. Vllllilzlzm Axmzr-11..x M. I'l-:mum Num H. l,l-imzx' .-XI.I1'l'I I . HHIZINS HVSINISSS MAN,u:lin II1-:mix .I. Xl1'l,1,.xN1': XXX 'XL T i EDITORIAL Our Year Book ,qoes the wav o l' all hooks today-the xv ix N no desire to grlorify warg we do not want to emphasize its hi liousiuss noi 1 1 i dazzled by any fascinating' glamour it may present. But tht xx mus ss present: it aIl'ects our happiness, our beliefs, our whole liws XM a ino H thing' which is so essentially a part ol' us: rather, we must l non 1 t 4 t i xi. ith it. For that reason. we remind you ol' our classmate inf 1 umni u o the midst ol' the war, and we publish a list ot' war literaturc a means of bringingr all ot' us in closer sympathy with them inc xx iti ti ' which they stand. In other ways, also, the war atmosphere 36 1 x in oui io X would not have it otherwise. The members ol' the Year Book Staff express their appieciition ind i itudc to all the faculty members, classmates. and undergraduates xx ho h in hflptd to m ilt possible the success of the year book of 19124. Spring' ls coming. Hark! 'Tis the voice ot' the lark. Sing'in,Q' because Winters gone. Singiiig' because it is morn. Sing'in,Q' because Spring' is horn Hark! 'Tis the voice ot' the lark. Spring' Is coming: G. E. F Ode to the Salem Normal School Salem Normal, fair, we hail thee! We, thy children,-g'athered hereg For our sehooldays now are ended And the time of D31'lllllg',S near. Many lessons we have learned here As we daily came to thee,- Many lessons with our pleasures, That will live in memory. Salem Normal, fair, we thank thee! For thy blessing' and thy care, For the knowledge We have gained here, For the friendships that we share, All the hopes that flood our future, All the victories we attaing For the fruits of earnest labor We have g'arnered in thy name. Salem Normal, dear, we leave thee- For 'tis time to say farewell, liut we never shall l'or,Q'et thee, Tho' Time weave his mystic spell: And no matter where We wander, Or where'er our lot is cast, All our hearts will turn to Salem, And our friendships ol' the past. If l Class Officers P' I .3 K, . 1' R - -1:3-. HELEN I. MULLANE IANTE5 A- CRONIN PRESIDENT v1C1e.PRHs1DENT Aa:-' I . an ilk ,iff 8 ,-'qi 41, , MARGARET Y. LAMB GERTRLFDE ODONNELL SECRETARY TREASURER The History of the Class of 1918 1915--1916 On one bright morning in the early part of September, the ninth day of the month, to be specific,-and specificness is a desirable thing, as we have learned from sad experience,-twenty-two young women and men, almost all strangers to one another, arrived in a strange land. Who were these young people 'Z They were no less reputed persons than the pioneers of the class of nineteen eighteen, and the place of their arrival was no other than the State Normal School at Salem, Massa- chusetts. Emerson says: 'ttlo where he will, the wise man is at home. Although we hold Emerson in the highest esteem, when we, who were among those strangers, first greeted the Salem Normal School, we were inclined to disagree with him slightly on this point, for our wisdom had always been unquestionable, at least in our own minds, and still most of us felt far from at home. We were not alone in our mis- fortune. however, for that year three new members were added to the faculty-Miss Flanders, as assistant in geography: Miss Terrill, in charge of the history depart- ment: and Miss Inglis, as assistant in English and history. It was evident from their actions that they were quite as much at sea as we were. Happily, though, we had all heard the maxim. ln Rome, do as the Romans do, and we used it to advan- tage-so successfully, indeed, that we were sometimes mistaken for seniors. After the newness of the place had worn off, we began to think about governing ourselves. and, on the twentieth of October, with much noise and tumult, we elected our class ollicers. The class of which we formed a small part was large and jollyg we did not feel isolated during our first year. The year was one of great social as well as mental activity. Junior One set the ball rolling with their Hallowe'en party. In quick succession followed the Senior- Junior reception. held on the twelfth day of November, at which we all had a delight- ful time. During the year, each of the five divisions of the class had the customary number of parties, ranging in variety from the more plebeian type of amusement, a cabaret party, to the more refined and high sounding diversion, a Robin Hood Tea. One event of the year which interested the school at large was the girls' basket- ball game played between the seniors and the juniors on April seventeenth. Every- thing was done to make the best of this game. The Main Hall was decorated with red and white for the seniors, and with green and white for the juniors. The sen- iors wore red boleros and the iuniors wore green capes. The only thing about it that was a little disconcerting to us, was that the seniors were victorious, and lili- fortunately, since basketball has been given up, we have not had an opportunity since to retrieve our reputation. Another event of general interest was the Glee Club Voncert with the Framing- ham tllee t'lub, which was followed at a later date by an equally enjoyable one with the filee Vlub of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ln the course of the year, we had the pleasure ol' two visits from lllr. llubbard, a great favorite at the F-alem Normal School, who delighted us with Jewels of the Madonna and The Xlastersingers. We went on the usual field trips to the gravel pit, the glacial region, Forest River, and llevereux lieach, where we listened to the poem I am the rock, as our pre- decessors had done for years before, and as our successors will do for generations to .Y come. Oi' the llllIll0l'Ol.lS lectures which were delivered at the school during the year, it would be i111possible to give any detailed 2lCCOlllll.. lt is sullicient for us to say that all were instructive a11d interesting, especially Xl'llOll they took the place ol' il recitation period,-not that we wanted to skip a recitation, oh no! lllll. just for variety's sake! The time sped rapidly, Zlllfl, almost before we realized it, June had come, and with it the closing ot' school, which was llllt altogether unwelcome. At this time, Miss Morse and Miss J0llllSOll l'0Sl,Q,'IlCfl their positions to be married, Zlllfl Mr. Sproul of the commercial department accepted a position o11 tl1e Pacific Coast. l9l6-1917. September was not long i11 returning, Zllld, Ull 0110 extremely unpleasant day. the seventh of tl1e month, our group ol' twenty-two wended our way with 1nore or less alacrity to the Salem Normal School to resume our preparation for teaching. We were IIOXV isolated from the class to which we belonged to become intermediates , a11d we settled dOXVll for a two years' stay. The rest ol' the class ,ioyfully lJ0,Q'2lll their last year. As this portion of the class does not form a part of the Class of 1918, we shall have nothing lllOl'C to say about tl1e1n, except that they often 2Illl'l0j'OCl us by their superior ai1's, as if to make us feel that we were incapable of finishing in 'two years. On the opening day, a hundred and forty fresh young damsels-and no men- entered the school, and they were to graduate at the same time that we did-the faculty willi11g. These new strangers arrived with their spirits SOlHQXVl12lt dampened by the drizzling rain, the unfamiliar aspect of the building, a11d the turbulent gayety of those who were greeting their friends from whom they had been lo11g separated. Another teacher had been added to the faculty, Miss Ayer, as assistant in reading a11d arithmetic. The first important social event of the school year was the Senior-Junior recep- tion, which was a source of great pleasure to us all. During the year we were fortunate enough to have Mr. Hubbard with us twice. On December eighth, he gave The Merry Wives of Windsor, and on February second, Andre Chenierf' Both of these concerts were received by all with en- thusiasm. Early in the year, Dr. P. P. Claxton, the United States Commissioner of Education, spoke to us on Professional Service. His address was one of the most helpful and inspiring to which we have ever listened at the normal school. On FGb1'l131'y ninth we entertained the senior class at a reception. Books and lessons sank into temporary oblivio11, and we all gave ourselves up to the thorough enjoyment of a delightful afternoon. In the QVQlllIlg' the Glee Club gave a concert which furnished an appropriate finale for an enjoyable day. A short time after this, Junior Two, who still clung to their baby IIHINQ. manifested their social propensities by giving an entertainment of varied program to the whole school. At the very beginning of our history course Miss Inglis had acquainted us with Professor Johnson of Columbia College, and had inspired in us greatest admiration for him, and filled us with curiosity concerning him. On May twenty-first, the much esteemed Professor Johnson visited our school. He spoke to us o11 the Webster- Hayne Debate, and, after hearing him, we ceased to wonder why Miss Inglis and Miss Terrill raved about him so incessantly. Division parties, charity balls, and basketball games occupied the attention of those of us who were most socially inclined, and supplied the much needed variety in our otherwise studious life. Toward the end of the school year we had an enter- If taining exhibition of English dancing' given by Miss Lily Roberts of Stratford-on- Avon. England. She and her companions did Morris dances, country dances, and sword dances. Like the previous one, this year fled at a rapid rate and soon,-much to our chagrin, of course.-graduation came, and with it, the closing of school. At the graduation exercises, we had an excellent address on The Element of the Individ- ual. delivered by Dr. Payson Smith, the State Commissioner of Education. After the exercises, we took leave of the normal school for a short time. 1917-1918. September sixth, the opening day of the next school year, dawned, a bright, blue day. and brought us back for our final draught at the fountain of knowledge. This year we were all seniors, entirely familiar with our surroundings, with the laws and precedents of the school, and entitled to the respect of all around us. We smiled to our heart's content at the dazed faces of the unsophisticated juniors, forgetting altogether our own perplexity on our initial day. This year there were several changes in the faculty. Miss Ayer had resigned to he married, and Miss Sperry of Amesbury had come to fill her place. Miss Ter- rill and Miss Inglis had also submitted their resignations to take other positions. Mr. Roth had taken a part of the history work, and Miss Fitzhugh was taking Miss Inglis's place. Mr. Allen had charge of the psychology department in the normal school. Mr. Wallace had become director of the training school. Miss Knobel had left the eighth grade to accept a position in Montana, and Miss Richardson, who had once before been one of the faculty, returned to fill her place. Miss Childs gave up the domestic science to return to Boston, and Miss Breitzke assumed charge of that department. Miss Walker of Lynn, a graduate of the Salem Normal School, came to take a special class: and Miss Marion Knowlton, also a graduate, came to assist Miss James and Miss Perham. The Senior-Junior reception held on November first was the first noteworthy social event of the year. A very interesting program, which complied in every respect with the spirit ol' economy now prevalent, was carried out, and every one had a jolly time. At Christmas time we had an entertainment which our principal pronounced one ol' the finest ever given in the school. Everybody endorsed his statement. There was a solo by Mr. Archibald, and the Glee Club and the eighth grade pupils of the training school sang carols. A group of girls gave a Christmas masque, St. George and the I5ragon, which was intensely exciting. Things in general went on in the same way as they had in the two preceding' years with division parties, basket-hall games, and lectures relieving the monotony ol' daily life. Mr. Roth gave short weekly talks on current events to the whole school every Friday morning before the chorus period, and, in accordance with the spirit ol' the times, lectures have been given at intervals on food conservation. Vonspicuous in the annals ol' the Salem Normal stands out the raising ol' the service llag bearing twenty-one stars in honor ol' the twenty-one Salem Normal men who have responded to the summons ol' their country. The exercises which at- tended the raising ol' the llag were simple and effective, and the event will always be renienibered by those who were present. A joint concert ol' the Salem Normal fllee Club and the l ramingham fllee Club was held on March fifteenth, and another took place with the Glee Club ofthe Massa- chusetts Institute ol' Teclinology. lloth concerts were excellent and were enjoyed by all who attended them. 'l'he .lunior-Senior reception was given on April fifth-a little late, to be sure. IU Although it had been deferred again and again, we all had the usual merry time. The days of our stay at the normal school went swiftly by and we had to say. good-bye for the last time, but with reluctance, for although these days were filled with duties, they were not devoid of pleasure: although our tasks were sometimes numerous and dillicult, our work was lightened by the companionship and the sympathy of all around us. We felt that we were working together for a common end of unquestionable worth. Then there were numerous times when we could for- get our duties as prospective teachers and enjoy ourselves together as children. On the whole. our days were supremely happy ones, and we shall always look back with fond recollections to the hours spent at the Salem Normal School. A. T. FAREWELI, As the days of our stay at the Normal School Fewer and fewer grow, And the time is fast approaching When from its doors we go, We begin indeed to ponder On the days that we have spent With our dear old Alma Mater And the joys those days have meant. For although we have oft been weary, And, at certain times, have thought That the most unfortunate duties Fall always to our lot, In our saner, brighter moments, We fully realize It was well worth all our efforts To capture such a prize. For it is indeed a privilege, Which no one can disdain, To be allowed to help e'en one Some worthy thought to gain, To make the lives around us More noble and more bright, And to give unto the groping mind The wisdom which is light. A. T. S. 11 1 h0's Who in the Class of 191 77' W 91 14 -Q ,. F 7 F-1-Q ' If .' 1716 grin' H' . Elementary Seniors Glfl i'1'R 1' 1111i MARY ,Xl SN ICXY 111-'11 1 W1 ll1K 111111 htm 1 1st 1.11111 51111 S 1I'lz11 1111',1w11 11'11.11111 r1'1l1'1 5l1'11,1'111'1' 111111 21111111111 fflhfjl HII'l'f!I.u I 19111 s111-111s N11 s1'1'11111sf We 1111 14111111 111-r butter 1111111 t1111t. 1111wcwr: 1 s 111' 111'1ss1'11-1111 11111111 1 1 . Il1L'1L'. Ugllfllk lllll' 1'1111rse1f. Hurt. 811111111 A111 l1l1,1J,X .X. .XNIHICRSHN 1111.111 1 111 11111 SI.. l':1111l11'111g1' U1't. 10 ...Shri f1'11.'1'1.n1' 11,1 ffm! 1.11 f1'f1 .1' mzlk '711 !11'lf.'1' I11 111 11!!11'111 HM. 1111111 lllli l1l'Yl'l- 111111 111'1'11s1111 111' 111-111g noisy 111' 11111 1111 11r111-r. 5110 .,11.,11111 11L1X'L' 111-1111 11r1s1C111-11 S1lL-1111-, 11 1s ll 171127 s111' lets 11t'I' lK'SSl1115 s1111 511011111 A111 X1,Xl1I-l1,1X1ilX111i19.XllI1,XNIJICRS ll11l1'11l'l- Nt.. 111111 X1X1l1,1lNl, f 1f11'11k 1.11 11 1111fl11!1'1'111 f1'f!!1' 7'1f1'1'1'. XUY, 111 1l1'l1ll1 'X'111 X1'1l1171. l11ll'1 111111 Nl11l11'll1lK' l'Ll11 111- N11 lc111'111-11 1111111' n V 111 ll I-11's'11'1111'1'1'1111A '111X 11111-lk 111111 111-1'1-1'1-1k1- 'IIIX' 111111s 111 1l.1ss '51 1 1 N1 111 111111 11111111 1s 111111 11'11 1-111111111-Y . I , XNM11 1'11l' 1111111411 115.11 11111111 5 J 1511111111Nt N ...Lib . 1. .,..,, x1111111111111.11111xs11x1,1-,1-,11s X1 Xlirllllfll 111-111111 .xlll 1111'1'1'1111' N1.11 111 5111 1 1!!I1'1I11 f'. l11' 1If 11 lllllHf'1'l' ff ffl!!! 1 .Vw 1.'1'111'.1.1 111111 :.1'1'K'1, 111111 :.'1f1'L',1 111111 1111111 1. ,N X1 11.111111 1111 1111X111111 ' 111-11. 111111 11l1N 11 1111 111 1111111 111111 11111111111111 11 Ns s1111'1-11111g1':1111'.111 11' 11 5 1.ss1111.111111l11 1 I Null' 111111, N1 I 'I 'l'1,1111 .1111 .I ICNNII-f l-fl7l'l'lI BINSKY kllpXXIlu P I 1.211 Lliiigri-ss Aw., Vlu-lscai IW! H Q Thr lin!-i' ilu!!! fr-wluxf Iwi' Nlflffl. u1.'l!11'rlK'v. N, li-iiiiiv vi-i'tgiiiilx' Villl tulle. Nlaiiii' timvs iii swim-lim' iw liziw lrI'x'gllllk'1l si k ' Al ' sigh ul' rvlivl' wlivii Nlr. Wliituigiii vzilh-il iiiiuxlwitn-lly. NNN liiilxliyf' HIM- fluli lillf-lS gilt! lxll .Kill lv D 4 l-Il,l'f.XXl PR SNll'I'Il lit H DNIIIK JYICR A iiimiixisi'ivi4 2 Nlt, Ycrniui St.. Nliclmllcliui Xfw. 22 04 Hlllflrf .nl-i'.i' fflllr. fmx fflffr lv fizzxrurf' .l1'1'. 7 lXlthuugh liluziiiur is usually su iluivt. iw lislcii aitlumivuly wlicii shi: lic- giiis to speak. Pitman Cilizunsliip Cluh Siwviul ,Kill Il Ifl.lfN IN hRl YVHY 131 JXYITR lumsiillc -, 32 Stl-vciis St., Nlcthucu Aug. I5 Q - 0 . L1mlc, xllifi' ru1'11il1'1i.q uf llzf' ruafrfz uf flwr :.'1'l.' . 193' amz' lfhi' if ru!!! .vf1'z'Lw. L. Y' I ' Wlmt muilnl the vluss ever have clinic witliuut l3mvscr ? All is quict ' 1 killing the l'utu1uz1c. wlicii sunlllciily, just at the lisyvliulugiczil mumuiit. Hclcii thinks of something fumiy-uiul says it. L Special ,-Xid Maxi-is 'l'HI-YRFSAX iaR1ssN,xH.xx -i ' .xipxiis llll lfjsscx St.. l.y1111 Aug, 311 E QQ zzmzll u'r'Vgn1fufI11if ru111f'ff'fu 111r1fi',i'l1'. q . . ! l Xliss Wurrun C1lllJLlI'L'llIll' thinks sw. .Xgms Why trcmlilv so lu-thru ruvi- l w tutiuiis? 'l'hut mlisgirmiug smilv will gut you hy niiywlicrc. l S1'icm'iLll .Kill L , -J DORU'l'HY HAZIYI. BRUNYN ii. HXZI-il. 'uvsqf 'i IH Rlyiiiuziii Aw.. Gliuivcstcr Nliiy Stl I Q 5, '. 'Ilmf umzzhi' .vlr.fZ'r.v fflifllxfjl :-Jflfz iz lifflf iixf, , ,A as lf Q Ili-:u JUTUII will ff!! Ihr fliII'iff'A'f flllllflfflzfl milk. iflgf . . Hazel must he miigrzltillatccl 1111 hcr work iii the spcninl lliurth. Wu riru i VUllYllllfQLl that fish is hraiu thml. sium- Huzcl mines friim liluuvuqcrv P V A - Simii Aid I-3 , HFLFN F. BROWN 7' SYE 5 8 18 High St.. Methuen Aug. 11 -1 5 UCll'zIZi'I1illlg' like Il mail I1llTm'flfflIrg'!.'1' fa school. -if, AS far LIS We know. Helen is always looking forward to the next week J,' end. when she can shake the dust of Salem from her feet. She is always full gf- TQSMJ45 of fun, and preparedness is her inotto. I .ii ,i.L.Ll Special Aid MAYBE BROXVN IIALADE 3 5-1 Oliver St.. Nlnlden Feb, 5 lf,x'!1a11,vf1'11.q Hznngfzf and Il-T'l'lIiI 7i'l'.1'1ft7lI1 rt'1'1'f1 earl! .1'fI!lf1'l7I1X lmzrrf' Maude has formed a hahit of losing her voice. 1Ye hope that some dav, 1 when she linds it. that she will hang on to it. for we miss her learned re- ff niarks. ' -- ,Xrt Cfluli 1917 Cooking Class 1918 Bird Club 1917 Special Aid PATIIQXCIQ F. BROWNE iinowxni 'fo Manning St.. Nledford Aug. 22 Her iflllgflfllqg' fiuxv ami i'url i' fmir. .llizkr liar iz fi1f'or1'li' fr'l'1'y:.'l1i'1'i'. livery' one loves lkitienee on zieeount of her nfnne. She is one of the great liouneers down in the grin. 52255 one ein, ilu:-is slim-1111 Aid Y1I.Nl.X l3RY.XN'I' 11 , ' ' 111,311 I 54 .Xllmno SI.. Rtrilrllllllllk' Nlay T I . lf! ir fflfli' niori' ,tf1f111fu'r, 11 lfffli' niori' xl i'i' fi. 41 H1116 Illnri' folil1'l1g 41 - f ef Un' lnlziiix le Nfl. i 'Q Iievitxitions inezin nothing in Yilni1i's young life. ll' she feels like 21 . X nni. ai nap slie tzikes, We lieseeeh the llieiiltx' to reinenilier her early rising ' :ind forgive her shnnlver periods S11L'i'l2ll .Kid MQ -f .x lS,XllI-21.1.15 R. KIXRR 3 15.1111-1I,1.lC l .- TW lihn SI.. i'li:ii'lestowii AUS- 3 AY C'1nli1wl fin- f1m1'11x no more ulroul il. lsgilielle is gilwgiws reznlx' to give this ndviee. lint we notiee that her , lirgiins Lire 'l1'Lnlgelecl gill Tlglll 1YllL'll lnilionly' is looking. 77 ,W L: Senior lieveivtioii l'onnni1lee WIT Sllvfilll Aid 114 llR.Xl'li V. l'.XY.XN.Xl'I1ll MIQXIINL I3 CX-dan' Sl.. l.x'nn tlllll' Jl lf 18 ruff! In ln' llli'l'I',X' inn! :.'1'vf'. XM- ,uspeel than f1l':li'e Is smnexxlizil 1-I il grind, bnl we like her num- the less. 'l'he bits ul' i11l'm'1iinliui1 whieh she has elieerlully und lll1Sll5lDl- eiuusly ollered us halve saved us Irwin niuny ai IDI Slveviul .Ximl MARY l R.XXC'l'lS i'lll'IlllSlAY M.xi:x' 54 XYYINHII St., l,x'nn lfelm. Ill She ix fwlwfly In MIM' ruiffi. .lmf r.'1'll-1' In MM' ruillz. lm! f'1r'ml.Y47lIf. hw. In ffllillk nn. Nlury is un :ill-round good Vullllblllllllll. ll' every elund has ai silver lin ing, we ure sure that we lnlve seen only the linings nl' Nlzn'y's eluncls. Senior flivic' Club Speeizll .Xirl ,XS5lll'lLllL' lfclilnl' of YCLII' llobk lil,S.X 'l'UWNSHlCNIJ L'llRIS'l'l.XN 1Q1,s1l-1 41 North lfrunklin St.. Lynn Nlureh 3 Hu fflllll in zII'IQIllill'g', fur .fir1'n'11f',v.i' fllfrkfxv lfrrw' a fulfil. ami ffllffl ffzfvn'111'fe.v.i'. lilsie knows :ill about nutliurs. Ask her anything l'Ul1l'QI'11lllg Horznin Alger. Her lmmver for 2lI'gL1l1lL'l1I is not lneusured by her size. Special Aid LILLIAN Bl'R'1' COX L11,1.l.xN 51 lfliftmi Park. Melrose Highlands May JI HF are c'fIA7l'llIe'rf lu' lfzi' lzmlzzwxx nf fn'r,w1l. l,illiz1n is the pride Ul'Il1CII'21l11lllg selnml. Whysl1euldn't she be? Her personality and her sm-limwl1na1'znn abilities make her 1mpL1lL11'. l,1'Ol,DZllllf.' that is why she gels by sn easily, Cooking Class 1918 Special Aid FI,URlLNC'I'I IAIKISIQ V1-LANL I-'1,nR.x1nQ1,1,1c 18 Relay St.. Lynn Jan. Ill Lvl ffll' ?e'f'l'f1I' Jflicfh fi? HIV ZU1fI'frf 'QU ,-I fig for mfr, and tl fig fer rum. Iflurenee is some optimist. But even lflorenee grows pessnnistie us she sees another dime vanish every Monday morning. It is even reported that her studies have been neglected in un attempt to disenver where those climes go. Special Aid 'Vennis Club 1917 15 r' W N, vw :J- ' .4 f. ,- MARY GH RTR KDE DAYEY MARY 28 Bow St.. Salem May 14 .1!111'-1'. .l1111'h1'. quite 1'1111lr111'-1'. Hare lflll'-V ,1'1111r g111'1l1'11 .e1'11:u! - Mary is the girl wh11 is Lll,JS0lLl1Cly i11de11e11cle11t of 1111tel111oks. She sue- 1:ee1ls 1111ee in 21 while iii samlwielriirg 111 a little pleasure, hut she must he classed as one of our grinds. Cmmliilig Class 1918 Special A111 GRACIC K. DUXVLING 1z11.xe1111's 20 Lymaii St.. Beverly Dee. 25 0111' 111111 .1'1111'l1' 111111 .v1111'l1' 111111' yuf 111' ly f'1'!l111'11. 9.29 A. Nl.-.X hiv' 111.1isef Uh! 11's 1111111 liraeez she allows 111.11 11111re F1 . than Ullk' minute 111 1511111 111 her seat 1161-011' r1.1ll eall. .Xssistalit l,11J1'L11'1L111 111. Cllee Cluh 1918 Speeial Aicl l'i1111a11 Citize11sl1i11 Cluh 1918 MAR11 PN H. l'J1J1Y m1.xR111x 1.2 Parker St.. N1-11'11111'y1111r1 July 311 I1'111f 111111l1' flli' 1'111111l1'v1' 111111 1111111 111111111 U11' l11z1'11. 'l'1111 111111 he lllllflk' the 1l1XYl1 llllltt' so far 1.111111 the l'11L11111'1'. 111151111 it N111ri1111? l'Is11e1-iallx' l111l'l11g 1l111se 111111 spells when you were s1111x1'e11 111.11 .Xrl 1111117 1911 5110011111-X111 3111111 lil,1XAlilC'l'1I lCl,l,lS lN11'l.l,1l'1 14 Stevens St.. 111111111111 11111' 21 f1'11111! .1'1'11.v.' 111111 KQ1l1'lf I111111111' 111'1' 1'f'1'1' j111'111'11'. 1'erh1111s Nlary is 11111 l'i'Sl111llS11l1l' I'111' 1111- 1'11111i1111a1 smiles i1'11i1'11 w1'e11t111 her 1-Sl1'l', 11111 surely she lllllwl have Stllllk' share 111 the 111111111111 111. tart wl1i1'h she 1'111'1'i1-11 111 111e 11'L1111l1lg S4'11ll1J1. S111-vial .1111 liasket 111111 11108111 11117 Nl.N1ll,11lll'II1l'l1U1'lN 11111. 115 11'111'1I4'1' SI.. 1111111111-slei' S1-111. 211 1l'!1.'11 11 111'1'11! ll11111,ef1! .1l1'1'k1'.v 11!1111'e !11'1' !11'111'11 fl !1f11.v!11'.v 1111 l11'1' 1'l11'1'k. .X li1111- 1'111lIl11'X' lass, well l'f1111'111l'11 111 21Lf1'11'11111l1'k'. 211111 1-11111011 1.111' hei ,Ys 111 11111ll1'l' s111111'. 1111111 1111 111 111L'11l, Nlilg they :ire rare gems that 111111 NI1ill'1x1l' 1111111111111-. S111-1'i111 A111 Ili Nl.XRX' lf l-'HX Al im ., .'1!Ill'l'Yllll' Uvl, JU Ja l.llltll'll 51 N1 l,'1'1111111l' ll1'f 11f11111 1f1'1'11111,1 5 -141111 K'1111:.' llrry 111'1' 1'f'.'1' 1'1111l1'111'-V. 'l'l1cruI'11ru. Nlairy. snip lmriiig iiwr lima- Iillllti illlll limping that svliwl will lot Hlllu 111 Iimu fur Ylmll tu gm llll vzirly Il'2llll. Spi-vial .xiii i2li.XK'lC l'I'l'lll'1l.YN l l'l,l,lCll l'll'll 45 Swutli Nlgiin St.. Nliclcllctmm li-lv. 2.3 'Il 1-!11'l1l',v 11111111111 i'1'. l11K'1'1111 11111121 .llltf YI-dffll. .v11111.' 1l11-1' .vl1. ll f11'1'11f H11'111. . lztlu-lx'11 ls ui rcvizxlly' uutul for lim-r urfln-rly nuts-l11111l4.4Sl111ll'l1-f v - 'Q vw 1 - v - Sliulllcf I 111111 hml 1l1111 111111011 lnul l kliuw its lu-rc. is lztlis fllllll' rn-111411'lQ. lilcu l'lul1 WIT-IS l'it111:111 l'i1izc11sl1i11 lflulm Slwriul Aiml l li.XNl'liS MARY li.XRYl'IY l l.XX 11 l,2lI'liL'l' ir'11111't. iilmii-1-stcr Klux' ll ll'f11'111'1' ix II11' l.'111'111'11,q'.' llrfffl fjll' fr'I.! 11'1'1' !11111kx 1'1111.v111111'1l H11' 1111'1f11igl1l 111'1! Wc mln nut mul to suv l'rz11111-ss lllltvlllllilf 111 urclvr to lmmvu tlizit -lic clues licr ls-ssous. By tlic 11111-sliuiis slic asks us llk'lNUl'l' svliuol. we zlrc :ill surc that sliu will 4'llU'TIZllll IIS iii vlnss. My-111l1c1' nl' Ring C'11111111ittL-L' WIS Slwcdal Aid Ylft'-l,1'L'SlKlL'Ill ull ,luiiiur Class. l1l'i'llC lSiXl3l'll, GLASS l1l'k'llC ICX H l9l.,X5S lla lr liutluim St., lzust l.ylll1 july ll S111'l1 jay 11111!11'l1'1111 j11111'.v. XXX- sliull lmw 111 l1:111cl l,lli'lC Ll my-mlzil lui' 11111l11t11111. ,Xml surli Vinyl Wliy, wc licur tllllf sliu is glzul CVCll Wlll'll vz1c'z1ti1111 vmiics. lmul this is 1111- ulliviail. 211 lrligliluml Besides styles for the Cooking Slwviril .Kill URAVIC P.XL'K.XRl1iil,lIJI1liN lLR.XL'l'l .Xx'c.. Bcvcrly Nliiy JT 1 11111 1111 1'1'11l111' as H1'11l11.v 1.1: I Mllfrl' MM' 1'1',g'!1f 1111. giving talks 1111 Mlmcvs and tlieir ways. Grace usually sets the year in regard to clntlies. Class 1918 Spcvial Aiml 17 -l al? 43,7 Lii I 1' H 3 K 1 'A A 34 A 9 1 I Q FV 1 E ' ' , J Q! Lk4.+Y,.-'---' 4 ANNA 1.II,I.lAN GOLD ANNA 461 1.L'Lllf11 ht.. Salem -11111 29 Sj11'1'1'l1 111' llzw g11l1f1'11 !1111'f'1'.1'f llmf f11lI1fz1'1'If1 fflt' ffu1u1'1'1'11g of !,ll7lf1g!If.H A111121 5111111111 have L1 1't'U'L1lll1' U1'll1t-1111115011 of 1'l111vers 111 this rute. She b 1171111111 take the 111111111 ' prize ut 11111 si1e111fe contest. Never miiul. xsxllllll. 111th LI11 your faults. 11'e'11 l11ve vou .1'f1'N. iilee Club 1917-18 Special A111 IJIQBUR.-XH GULDBIAN 11131: ST .X11111111t St.. N1211k1Cl1 March 1 Y'l11'1'1'1' 11r1111'1! 1'.1' X11' :elm 1111111 11 1j11111'1'1'l j11.1'!. 11111111 111111111 our 11ist111'v lessons 11L11'e 11L'C11 if Heb 1111111111 beeu there. 11111011 with some 11e11' poiut of view? .'X11l1 she could carry ll point home. too. l'it111u11 f1l1Zk'11S111l1 Club Special A111 N1,sXRC9AR1C'l' 'l'1iR1iSA LSRIFFIN 111,11111.1111:1' so I1!1'111geS1.. S1111-111 .Xpril 111 S1'!11111'1' 11.1 1f1'1'j' 11.1 1'l1'r111'l'1'. No. Nlurgairet is11't tz11'itur11: she just believes 111 being si1e11t. 211111 111011 J11l1l1k'N 111 llS11J1l1S11lllQ the l11L'1'l11111'L' eluss by 1-1111111115 11ut 111111 il gory. revolu- 1io11:11'1' 1'L'1I12l1'1i. Nldlly' il time quiet Nlzirgtiret 11118 111use1l us to gasp 111111 sllll'k'i Speeiul .X111 N1.XR13.XR1C'1' 11. ll1CW1'1 1' 1111111111111 55 1211111111 St.. 11'2lle1'11111'11 Url. 29 !l'1'l!-f'.'1',11'1l I-ll fllz' arf of x1'f.lY1',11'11,1'1'. l1l11l'I'l' 1s L1 girl 111 our 1'1:1ss 11'h11's lute 'most L'YL'1'Y 11L11' 11111 her excuse is 1i111'111's good: I 1111s 1711ll'1iC11 111 the 11L'XX' S111lXX'2l1'.U 111l'k'1l1ll11 l'lIf1-18 Speeiail .1111 1i1Q.Xl'1f lf. 1111XY.X1i1J s.Xl.I.X 111 1'1'l'11'1' HI.. 111-s1 1.11111 Sept. 26 .l.1' f11'111l,1'l1'1111Ng' 11.1 1111 11ff1 er1l1f1' 1111 H11' f11111k.1' of lf11' .Y1'f1'. 1 11111111 see 11111'. '1'11is is S:111v's 11111 story. Nk'1111l'l' 1111 11'e see 11111' she persists 111 11'gi114i11g 111111 s111111'1'1's XY1111 11eI's1i11'1 1111. 511011111 .1111 I8 Rl l'll A. ll l'Nl l'll RICY 1:1 Ill 4 llristol St., Saleni Nlareli 2.3 7'f11' rml 1111il llif' !ft'lg'I-llllilly' fwii' ll1'1' l'1'llA'llll. 11111111' ffll'lI.g'A' f11'1'f1lf'.y H1111 111uf1'f111.v. 1'f11'1'k.v, um! m11111lt'1' 1'f11'rK'.s'. We have inany times thanked our lueky stars, Ruth, for your llltllllflllif mind. especially wlit-11 we have eome into vlass. not 1-yzivlly lllllll'l'lPEll'k'll, but perliaps lltlt quite sure-l'or exaniple, upon the evolution question? Art Club Student C'oun1'il Secretary Senior Vivies Club Slieeial Aid ANNIIC Nl. KlCl.l,lClll'Ili .xxxic 74 Venter St.. Nlalden Xlareh 7 lf if T1'1'I'4' 1fe1111'. Tt'fIa'lI 'fix 11111113 Y'l11'11 'lnw'1'1' rwrlf if rt'1'1'1' fiom' 1j111'1'Hy. Amiie has always bee11 a mystery to us all. She has hei' lessons done so far ahead that sl1e is i11 Kl'lll 'L'I' of l.OI'gCUlllf' tl1e111 before they beeome due. Special Aid NlARGARlf'l' V. LAMB V 111.-x1co11111c'1' 34 Creseent St., Somerville tluly 4 Il'1'I!1 1'.1'1'1'1zf1'f't' 11l11'I1'l,1' elm! a1111l1!1!r l'I'7'l'll'fVl'. Sin' llldllclgzlt' IIA' aff. Of all the hall round girls, Margaret is tl1e best. She is always good- natured a11d as at money eolleetor she is a wondei' to us all. Her train- lLll1CllCOl1SH are famous on the li and Nl. Class Seeretary 1018 illee Club 1917-18 AN NA C. LAWIA DR ANNA 60 Purehase St.. llilI1YL'I'S jan, 24 Ci'111'u1'f11l af all l1'111r.v. A111121 is sometimes a trifle late about getting home from sehool o'nights. Rumor llLlS it that sl1e has not been studying all the time. but of c-ourse she has been. Special Aid NORA H. LFARY 1? lVoodla11d St.. Newburyport Aug, 26 241111 .vfill fflfvt' gfrifwf A1111' sf!!! flu' ru11111l1'1' grurt' That uni' 11111111 Izumi C'1111l11' L'l1l'I'y all .vflr L'11t'1t'. Nora puzzles the school by apparently doing nothing. yet always lation- ing eyerytliing. XYe wish Nora would give us a few hints on how she does it. Special Aid Associizltt' lfditol' of Yezll' Hook 19 .vv A' . I .4 -1 s 4 1 .qlvt D , 1 .1 'fu - C ? . , f ig 'J 1 , ? s' i- -' - 5 gp.. Y Y -i C 1 ALICE A. LIBBEY ALleE 20 Chandler St.. Somerville Aug, 30 'Ont' could vzark lzcr nzcrry nature By fin' ffifllklt' in lzvr eye. Not only the twinkle. but the becoming blush is evident. How valuable i are her opinions in the literature class! Senior Nominating Committee Special Aid Q Associate liditor of Year Book ry DHRU'l'HY S. LUYEXVELI, V . Ji l ,- DHI . i 9 Bartlett Ave.. Arlington June I f ' Collie dar. qv t1'at'. Gui! rand Fria'ai'. ' so Dot usually loses all her lovely grace on Friday because this is ,Q , Ni Arlington day. Dot is noted for her dignityg but where was your dignity, t .ge-, llof. the night the mouse paid you the visit? ' ,f' tilee Club 1917-18 Special Aid MARION HANNAN MACK f f YAY BIARIUX f i 12 Barr St.. Salem Aug. 7 l' -o . g . ..-L She lmikv' ay clear .lx 111nr111'11g ru.vr.v llr'Ti'I.l' IlltI,YlIt'1f 7t'I'f!I flute. Nlarion shines in gym . but when it comes to explaining reflex cameras in science, her chances are slim. Associate lfditor of Year Hook lixecutive Board of Special Aid Nlemlier of Ring Committee 1918 lRlCXl-I XYHITIC NlAel,lCAN lklcxi-Z ll Nlill St. Place. Revere -lune l5 l'null1 nzzzxt lime ilx fling. .vu fra-Ia-Ia. ' Another burner of the midnight oil. another fanatic poring feverishly over her text-booksf St-orn not thus all worldly pleasures, Irene.-spare a moment now and then for a bit ol' recreation. Special Aid MARY 'l'liRl-ISA KleC'AR'I'Y 7' i M. 'l'. 'i 246 School St.. Somerville Ang, 2 l't1r.'fz't't'. ,gary ami .'l'Ulll14g'. 'I ' I lfllljfflflf run! tltzrzurtl am! ltzlkvil anti write. l- v n mt tht 'nrtll 'till hour' ol early morning one can see '1 brtgfht , L' tm ' s t . s s t t . t ., light gleaming from Klary's window. lnside Nlary. Nlary the grind. is poring over her books.-perhaps! lzxecutive lloard Special Aid lOlX Q0 Nl.fXl'lDl-I .MINES Nlt'lNlN.Xl.IJ .MINES llnutlule St.. lYeSt l't-zllmtly' llw. lT ll'nlr!iIll1ul I fmt! al Ullmlllfn' fn lr!! all llml I krn':.'. ' .Xltlwugh Nlilll-tl is often heard Ulllllilllllllllg. this fault is titlket lu' her dry hunnir. Slwvlzll .Xltl RUSH li. Nlt'Kl-INNA RUS!-I I4 Klan' St.. Salem july I5 Sr1mnf!1 VIIIIA' lf1.' Tt'1lf1'I' zulzwri' Hn' luwwk ix llm'f'. Ruse duesn't waste uni' words. XYe often wtuuler of what lur uluunu she mary he thinking. Speviall .Kid .-XLICIC C. NlLil,.'XUGlll,lN AI.lL'l-I I6 liverett Ave., Somerville .luly T 1 I'UlIl t'7't'l'-1' ffluxlz ffm! k1'11fllr.v in flzy t'!Ir't'A'.t' Ten flllllhhllili lilllf' Inrwxv ami -q'1't1t'l:v ,t'f7l'I'I1!g' Tu n'fw'l in ffzt' n1.vu.v. It wnuld he easy to lmretend the elass were children if ull muld he us childlike us Alice. Speviul .Kid MARY .DXGNICS Nlel,Al'GlII.IN MARY T0 Reed Ave.. liverett lfeh. I2 l ur if .vlzv will .vfzr ruill. -iwz nmy f1'.'jn'11iI ruff. .-lm! if .vllu Iurlllif .vfzr ruwfl, llllrf f!1.'rt .v an xml mil. What should we ever du it' we didn't have Mary tu ask the wliys und wherefures? She kiuiws all there is to know nhuut science. and nature study is pure delight to her. lJon't he so noisy. Nluryf Special Aid GRACE HICNDICRSUN XIITCHIYLL URXCE 108 lfssex St., Lynn Nov, 6 UYWJIIYIIAQJI lffllffz' -rx! mtl fluff. Grave. you have heen one ut' our stzuitl-lays. When our own thought and ingenuity were not sullieient tu understand an English ztssiginnent. In whom did we go? Special Aid 31 q at Q V p 1 f BP '-. A- W 1' E1 E as h . 'A A ,, , gl? 1.1 X- ,1 Y 'pi Q wi 51 gf f! 1 4 . '5- rid, as 4? P - CLIHXIDYS I,l I,Ll.sXN MITCHELL t.I.A1lXr 48 I.1m'cll St.. Lynn Feh, 22 T411117 1Ii'I' 111111i1',vl a11xf.'1'1' ami f1I1'11.v1111f 411-fl Slmrt' !11'1' r1'1'.v1' 111111' gum! 11x ,vf11' ix fair. tilzulys is 'miie of us. ln spite of he-r .-Ys. sht-'s human: lbI'OUf.-Sl1C is ulwgiys nice zthnut helping her inure stupid classinutcs. Spevizll .Xitl DORIS lf. NPf.'Xl.l'f lurkls ltl 'liuttlc St.. Cfliiltutltllllc Junc 12 l 11111 1111H11'1111 if 1111! l'l'Ilfl't'tIf.n llnris is it typical st'lin11l I11L1'LlIl1.u fur hcr statements are always precise. P lwintlinlvcr. llwris. when you arc flculing with vhiltlrcn that Slmkespeurc never Tclxcllts. Lhttlgiiig Vlziss 11118 Stutlent Council 1917 l-INDIA 4'lCCICl.l.'X NELSON iixlxllx lS Xlyrtlc SI.. lit-vtfrly -lun, 12 hsflz' frflx .iw-11 fiafly rulmf luv' 11111111 iv. 11'licn 3-nu want zin ztutlinrity nn sviciivc, scc lfllllllll. Wu unclcrstunal than sht' is tw tzikc up nursing zilitcr grutluutiun. Wc wish her all sufvessf 1111-if Chill 111111-18 Ring l'tnnniittt-u 1917 Slwvlzll .Xltl 1-1,1rRlaNt1-, 1. N1-,XX NLXN 111 1.11-1 .lb l 1rI'l'vs1t'T HI.. Sllll'lll 50111. 13 .l111l 111' .1 fff' 11 11x 1f111' 11111111 1111.11 1'111111' 111 11 1'111x1'. .l111'ff1.'1' !f1jq1'11.v Illlill 1'111'f1 1111'1'1'1'f.1' .g'1f1'x. Wt- :ill think that l l11rt-iivu was at Sllzinish tlitiiwr in htfi' lwcviotls infur- llllllllll. Shu is still xwiitlt-ring xxhy stnnic 111' tht- tgill vhilclrcn in tht- lI'2l111- ing svlimvl writt' sn sinull: 'l'ln'y might tn writt- lqirgc to hc miisistclit with tht-ir ht-ight. fllvt' fillllr l'lll1-lS Slwvilll l lQ,fXNt'lCS IRICNIC Nllllllf rluxt Lis 111 X111'xx'11111l .Xi't'.. Xluiivlit-stcr ,lU11C 12 ..lJ1,,.1-fldllfl. Xlll- fhyffj 11 NH-'HI' ll ig!-fl Ulf, lffflilll' I-riff.-. What uith 1'tlI'l'L'NI1t1llKllllQ with lwttlflc in l r':iin't-. .Xyt-r. :tml Nlziiivlicstvr, lfrznitts is 1411111 lunsxy ll1l1t'1' things nrt- st-1'mitl1tl'y. 1-Wblxmg Vlllv 11,13 5lwt'l1ll .Mil I I ..'.'. . . 111-.111111 111-. 1l1711NX1.1,1. 111 11111 'Q 115 N1a111S1.. 1.11111 N111: T Sf11'1!1f1'11llwlfllllg 111 f111rl1'1'11l111' 11f11f1l1. 1 1! If a. 111' 1111 14111111 111111 1111-1'1' 1111lN1 111A 511111K'111111L: 1111- 1111l11K'1' 11111-11 111-1'11'111l1 1111115 lilllglllllg. X1-1'1-11111-11-ss s111' 11-111 11111 11111111 111 111111 1111'-1111'1-f1- 111 11111- 111g 111 1111- 1i11-1' t'1l111U1l1111 11111-11111g 1111111 111- 11Nf11l111'K'1.15. 14111-11 1111 lllllglllllg. 111'.1ri1'. 111' 1111 111'iL' 11. S1-111111' P11155 ,1.1.K'11N111'K'1A 1111-11 l.11111 111111-18 X '1'1'11111s L'111111111i1111 11117 SllL'l'1Ll1 .1111 .X1iN1'1S1l.11111111.11 , . 7 ' 111.x11f . 4 511111 .X1'1'.. 11L'Y1'l'11' Xl11'. T 11'f11'f1' ff11'1'. ,1' f1'!1' lf11'1'1 .1 f11'f'1. U .Xg111-s just 1111'1's 111 11-11111 111111111 111 11111 111111 11l1I.j 11111 51.111 1111 1111 f1'1111111. 1 .X111111 11.11 1111r 51111111.1111s11.1l111111 111 1111 111Y1111g 1111 11111111 1111 11111 111 1011 1111- sl111r1. gLlX' 1la11' is 1-11111-11. s111' l111.l1'1l1L1I'S. 'XX11 ll 1111s 1-11111 111-11c1' 111111 1111' I 1'111111cs1 111111cQ. 1 511111211 .X111 nl 1, B1i.X'1'1ll1f1C W1 11 1111311111 1'1'l11R11'1i l'1f1f V 1., 111111 R111111. RllXX'1L'1' -1111111 111 4 IHS 1 l.1'lIl1' 11'1' ,1'1'1' fn .Y11l11r1' ffm! 1,1 11 1 ..-1' X111 su 1111111 11L'2l1l'1l1L'. 111111 111 l11'1-s 211111 S111- 1111s 111111-111-11 1111- 11111 11 N 1 11'111'k. 111114 111 111r1ls 111111 1111'1' 11-1-11 11-11111 111-1' 11111111 11111 11111111111,,. 1111'1'1- 11 f R 1'1'1'11 L1 1'u11111r 111111 s111' is Ll 1'111'11'-11111111 111115111 1114 N111111c1' Nuturc. A ' . . . X 'iw hl1L'1,'1111 ,X111 Kg.: W .X X 1,11 lp .XNGICIA Nl. PIC 1111115 29 l'1'111fk1-1' St.. 5111111-1'1'111u 1111. 2 ll11.1-ff' N1 .'1'. .Y-1'111f1l1. 11111K fffllllxg' rufffz !f11'.'. J111-I 111111 -Ytfllfflfllf jwflil-1'. .Xngic is 111-11r11 llbllg 111-1'11rc s111- 11111 111- 51-1'11. 11111 111111 111- 111111 11L'I'1 S111- secs Ll joke 111 c1'cr1'111111g. S110 1111s 111511 1'x1-11111111 2111111111 111111 111c1'u1'111'1- 5111 ls 1111 L'YL'I'y' 1f11111111i11cc. V111-1'rcsi11c111 of S111-cial .1111 '1'1-11111w 1111111 11117 Ass111'i111c I-Q11i1111' 1,11 Ycur lgtlllli S1-111111' N17111111111111g l'11111111111KAL' SAIJIIC 1i. PICRR 11111111'x11i Y 18 1911111111111 P11111. 141111-1'11 .Xl'1'. 111 f11'1f. fr' fV1'1f. .1'1I1'A' .Sf1'1'f'1-101' JT Sadie 111z111f1ges, 111-t11'cc11 111111'i11g the 111111111 111111 1111ii11g 111.11 11z111f. 111 exert her 111111111116 11111111-1111 1111 1111s11s11c111i11g S1111jc111s. , ,A G166 Clllll 1916-18 C111114i11g Class 11115 puff 5llCk'1211 AX111 :iff lj 7 NU LACRA 1. PORTER fri 29 I - Q? .lt ,, 4. V-1 rj to R F1 2 - 9, ' F-P 5? V I 5... -L. . 4. ir lr- 1 if ' ' 3 .. . - seg ., LACRA S Netherton Ave.. Beverly April 1.1 Tl1t'fz .vflr will falls-i't' gndx, fum' .vllv will faIk. ' Laura is one of the conspicuous members of Senior Four. When the recitations lack sufiicient information. she is sure to have plentv to give awav, Special Aid Senior Reception Committee 1917 Vice-President of Pitman Citizenship Club Tennis Club 1917-18 EVELYN TERESA RAFFERTY EVELYN 21 Childs St.. Lynn Alai' 12 1 lzafu' .Yflltfl-U!! men raflzer than lumksf' livelyn has no prejudice against studying.-in fact. she rather enjoys it. now and thenp but one has so many outside interests. clo1i't you know? Special aiil ALICE I . ROBINSON AL Klarilen St.. West Newbury May 111 .-1 Htl, 'fix 1'i'111tI1'ka!1Ir H1411 flzvri' Talk fax! refm harm' Ihr' lllllyf in .va-i'. When Alice talks we know she is going to say something worth while. Site uses not only her mmith. hut her eyeelmrows. her hancls. :intl all the rest 411. her aiiattolny. Pitinan Civics Clulx .lunior Reception Conimitlcc Associziie lfclitol' of YCZII' Hook lixecutive Bozircl Special Aitl 1917 lCS'1'I1lCR li. RYAN 1'IS'1'lI1'IR 7 ilrcen St., liverett April 18 .I 1Il1'l'l'1' 11111141 111171 tr ,fully zet1i'. . 15 , , . Ifstlier. here's to youf You're the real thing. the kincl of girl we all love. llc uaoiiiler not at the ailmiring glances cast your way hy the lucls of Nl. 1. 'li. Specirl Aiml '1lI'Cl1Sll1'L'l' ol' 1,11l11lll1 Citizenship Cluh GliR'1'R1'111C lCl,lZAl1lC'l'1l SAL' NIJICRS lLliR'l'Rl'11lC 1151111111111 St.. Ciloucester Nlllli 21 'Hill :elm lfllk art' mf! m'i1lu1'.s'. tiertrutle has the power for talking fast :incl arguing. 'I'he class is in- tleliteil In her for iiitroilucing such important arguments in peclzigogy. as. llou- can W11lSlJL'1'l111fllL' stoppeil in the puh1icselioo1s? tllee Cluh 1910-18 Cooking Class 1918 Specizll Aitl 52.1 HX l'lll'QlQlXli l-fl.l!.Xlil'Q l'll S111 I' I' V Y 1 x 1 111 Ill xt Stl Xl'XXlllll'y St.. Xl wt S1-1111-1'xlllv Nl.1x JH l 1'r l'r'1' 5.1111 lllvl' wrull f'f1'1ll'1fu.1. .Intl l ,g'11.'.1.v l'H kufft fjlflll. Ima' 1 Nlatnztgittg D-llllll'l':llgllNll'. slit-ttlxittg 1-l1il1l1't-11 ie llttltt-ri11t-R lltx'-tritc ' f l'Ll5lllllL'. llt-1' 11t1t111'u stutlx' 1111tt-lnmltf girl' l'11ll llli l411mvlvtl '1- i S111-1i:1l .Xml A ANNA I. will-HX ttxxx --ll littinl .Xu-1. l':1111l11'11lgc DIQ111. ln ll'!1tf ullifltfu' l!1.' ,qrtmzffltzr frm' .1'1.1f1'r11'ff-1' kzzwztw ll'f11'r1' 11111111 fllltli rurff mill f111'l1'1'1ff1' ,q1'1fz1'.v. .xllllil is mit- ut' tltt- lwrigltt ligltts i11 St-11i11r l'ittllI'. ll-nv slit- tltws Slllllt' 111 lziiglislt. lwn' tt11'tl1t-1' 111t111'111t1t1t111 tit lit-r tm-tlitttl. tmtsttlt ltur. Slwvizll .xitl lSlili'l'll.X 'l'llliUI14 PILX S-It tlllilltl 4 1 111-111 yr 37 Stuart St.. livt-11-tt April 'JU li.xj','1'1'1'11'1'. 1f114111'11' :t'1'lf1 m',111111'ff1l .H'Il.M'. Yill 111111'l11!.v zfv 41 fv'tfr'1'1f1'11t'1'. Bliss Sjulwcrg was Ll prm'itlt-11vc tu swim- ul' tix wlit-11 slic Caine lmgtvla 111 ' S, X. S. No llllllIL'I' limi' ltusi' slit- lttigltt lm, slic was ztlwgtys rcgxtly tu gin: il 1115013 iglttlllllll. 'Wwttltl-lic svlimwl tcatrlicr Ll littlc ltt-lp. Sltcriztl .Kill Xl.Xli-ltllilli ti. S'l'lCl l'IiliNl.XNN M Y Mkkjttlillfl . T ltlttxtutt Rmul. l,Lll1X'L'l'S ltliglilztmls Aug. 36 ' 4 Tuff ami 1lJ1'.Yf 1f1ir'1'11.'l'1' ftIlil'.. A lw1'illit111t futurc is prctlivtcml fm' Nlatpiuric as tt l'l11'ist111t1s trcu 111' L1 lilwrztritut. Sltc is ttlwttys ltrtmiltt ztlmut rt-t111'11i11g lmuks. 'U ' Slmcrittl -Xitl Vtmlgittg lflztss l'I1N i li. lfl.HRliNl'li S'l'liltNlll.Xlll. 7 i FIMRIQXL I-Q . ' ..-' , 115 Huy Yiwu' .Xvcu l,y1111 Xlzlrvli 2.3 .V C':1l111 ax 11 IIIUUIIXMIIIII 1111 11 f1'11:.'11 f11'111'K'. '., - Florciicc is su tliguiliecl mill stately that we are surc sltc will make 1111 -W1 ,' cxccllettt tcacltcr: lvut what tt pity she goes out so muclt cvcuitigs. and lets h licr work slide sol sm-tat Aiml 11160 61111, 11110-18 l ,JJ ALI CF A tt SVSTA TASSINARI 1 i Alicia I U4 liecicon St.. St5lllCl'YlllC Nov, S , Dark tml! fu'l1'fi'. film!-tw' Illl ,vf'i'lc. 4 i .-I fffflt' ff1'1'lal1'f'1r.v all ffzt' rz'f11'ft'. ' 1 We wontler why Alice hothers to wear such nifty hats and stunning mulls oil the train. can it he-hut no, perish the thought! Surely no col- i lege Cllllll. he he ever NU fair. coulcl interest u prospective school teacher. I Senior .lunior Reception Special Aid tilee Cluh l9lT-IS X liYl'Il.YN KIARQSARIQT 'I'WtiHIt2 4 1iX'Iil.YX N V A QS llolliies St.. Vztttiliritlge Nov. 16 73 3 CIm'1f f!IlAII'QA.N' L'l'llIl' in .Yllldlf fu1ck411qf'.v. 5, 'lhe reiiwon .why lfvelyii is so sinzill is lwolrulily lrectttise she spends so N. 1 inuch tune studying that she husn't strength enough lett in which to grow. Z She hats Pfttiiietl Ll reliutution us tin expert Usliutllerf' Slliflflill .Xitl r 'Q l l,HRlCXt'lC KIARIIC XY1iI.Cl1 i-'iiosfli-1 'J North Pine St.. Salem Nov, 15 3 Hur film' :ff ltillxqtlrtixqt' mix l'l'f7ILUII.Y.U rg .Xll lilossieis liritle is iii that little two hi' l-tltll' inch note-hook which she gtlwziis cgirries. ll' lflossie ever lost thut. till het' vuluzihle kiiowlemlge woultl lie gone. Wlmt tt ilezul silence woulml 1i1'ex'uil in Senior I-'ourf Special .Xinl Pitintin Vitizc-iialiip Cluh ,,, Nl.Xlit3.XliIi'l' Nl. Wll,l.l.XBIS -- xt ,ilu iitllli 1' ' 1.5 Xtilliztiiif St.. Szilein Oct. Sl 9 l'f111li'11l111.'11l ix ffcllcz' Hum l'l'a'fIt'.Y.n V V 7 Nlairgziret tloes not lmelicve in wasting hreatth. :tml niziiiy times we wish i Nhe woultl let its enjoy the thoughts which lie hehintl those tuciul expressions ul- llL'I'S. V i Special .Xitl I'lIJl'I'll XLXY UIQUXYN lilillll VM Wgixliiiigtoix Stl lllouccxtei' Nlqirch 22 l..'l ffli' :.'.u'H Aflilff, fl! nel hlliflfi' 1111 I.llt'!I.H lftlith it it-Vtgiiiilx' at Wtllllilll ul' the worltl. When she is retluesteml to lt-.iw the claw Nhc rixex zu iioiicliitluiitly :is though the hell tor ll1lS5lllQ' haul iiieiw-lx ionu. ziiitl Nltfrllx out mil. the room with the most supreiiie iiiililltreiice. I SllL'4'l1ll .Kill ,.'fi ll1- filblljl :1'14lf1 ffm' fwfr.: 1311! !ll.IXl N11' :1'f11 !1'. XI1- N-141' li -111 X I-1 lll'lI '11-111111111 1111' lux l4111111'111-1' 1-11-1'x1l111111' Ill' 1-l111l111g xxlu-ru 1-1'1-1141111- 1111111-Q lr11111. 1LlQXl'l-1 lllI1ll,X1'11llIIp 1.1! X1I fl' N1'l11111l Nl.. 5.1l1'11l Xl.11 lj Su1'!f 11 1'!:1'!11'!1X'1' 171111-141'11'1' 1.1'.11'1- 11 1lu-111111 111u- 111 LIN 11l111 l1ll1'XX A111N1 11l1.11 Nlu' Nxlllllll 1l11 1l1g11 lll'Nl 111111'11111g 111 1lu- lf S.. xxlll'll Nlu- Nlllllll I111' 1l11- IAIINI lllIl1'l1l'l'11l'1'1l 1l.lNN1'll 1'1-11l 1-l11l1l1'1-11. Slu- 11111-11 Nlu- 111111l1l l1l11Nl1-11111l Nlu-1l11lf S111-1'ig1l .Xi1l llll'lllllN 1Al11l1 l'llT lQl l'll l-fl.lf.Xlllf'l'll llllxllxwxx lil 111 lj llllllllll SI.. 5llll'Ill X-11, .W ll111f' 1111- ffn! :1-1frf1! 1'111f11Ng-fl. 11111l' lz'f1.11'. Y'1'11',1- 1-111-1111111-, l1I1f 1'. 11'1'r1- 1111 1'r1'f111', ,X 1l1-1111111-. 1111-111' 1'l11l1l. X1-I l1l1--51-1l 11'1tlu1l 1111l1 g1'1-411 rll'1'Ilgll1 111 IIllIlll.l'l' lum'1-1111l1lslu-1-111lL1r1-llu-S111-l1111111s l1l1-111 5. N, 5. 5 S111-1'1L1l 1X11l Special Students 1-1111x1 15 1.. l.I-,In 1 2.35 X11, ll1-111'1111St., l'l1'1gl111111 l-'1'l1 'UI 11'11.1.111x1 AIHSI-1l'll x1111111'1-111 ' W ml! ll1gl1b1..ll1.11l1-51111111 X1111 JJ 1g1 l'llP i .ag N111 L1 l11u- r1-11'141111s 11111111 l1lN llllulllL'lllllll'l' 111 11-ll 111 x1'l1:1t lu- luv 1-x111-1 1-1111-1l ll. V.. 1-111111111111-YK lI'1L1lN. li. .X. l', llllllllllllll. 11111l L1ll llu- 11-Nt. l'1'l1 Lllllw lx. .X. ll. llzlulix-1l111ll llllS III-XI l-XY Ilfl' .SXI1 1111111111151 K11111. Nlws l,1-1- IQ 1l1111'1111gl1l1' 111'1111a111111-1l 11'1tl1 5. X. Nfulug N lu,-1-11 lu-1-1- l-1f1111'1-, She 15 111111-1l 111r lltl' llfllllltxi Llllfl lu-r 1-xlu-1'11-111-1-1l 11111 I-X1-11 lrllllll I I Commercial Seniors ICYICIXN L'.XlU DIXN Sll.Y.'X ' T Q Y U llavis St.. li. Gloucester Uct. 22 l:1Yl'Il.YN V 25- ff- Ofz. ffmf xiii' :.w'1'r nel lzrrr, or Nm! flzfn' rurrw fruwllfti' or ilzirlhr f 1, l fzzfww' Kiki' lz,'1'. ' fl m'11f1',r Ufllhllllrfll of em' lffwf-rzl. X 71 lfen Qflulm. Sliortliaml lfclitol' ol' liuclget llilfi-IS ' llrznnalie Vlulr WIT Class 'Treasurer 1017 Sevretzirv Sperial .Xirl WIT: l'resi4lent ltllbi Of all sad zrorrls of tongue or pen. The saddcsf ure these: It miglzf lzare been. The Senior Commercial Class of 1918 might have been , if the Board of Edu- cation had not decreed it otherwise. They said that commercial teachers should teach not only from theory, but from experience, and so those who would have been in this year's senior class were sent out to work in business oilices so that they might also be graduates of the school of experience. The work being done by these students is greatly varied, and will be invaluable to them as teachers who are to train boys and girls for business positions. Some are employed as stenographersg others, as bookkeepers in industrial establishments such as lumber, candy, and dry goods houses. A few are working in national banksg one is an accountant in a manufacturing concern: and another is a secretary at an educational institution. Several are yeomen in the United States navy. A number of these students have visited the normal school during the year, and although they are enjoying their present positions-especially on pay day-they are all anxious to return to the Salem Normal School. Senior Commercials are but a name Except l'or one fair maid. lCvelyn keeps their memory green Nor lets their laurels fade. .W Intermediate Seniors Nl-Il,l,ll-f lil-flll'X'l'.X ll.XliNl-fS I0 'l'r4isk SI.. llloiieeslei' Sl-pt. IS Xl-ll.l ll-1 r li'im' urffffwlffiil ef jnlflfr, f1'1f!1'i', llllrf fun. IIYI1' rf'f1'.v!1.'il 11 jokw. tum' 1'.'fJf1'i'i'.!1'11 ll fun. lwulently Xi-llu-N nuitto ls Xinu-ty is llu- spu-e ul lm-. lit-4-,iiiw elu luis llu- l'zu'ultx' ol' weeping over lu-r linglish t-xt-twist-5 one nnnute. anul re- 'yr' -iou-ing over lu-r liu-rziture nun'kQ tlu- iu-xl. Blu- qiluo hats si ilreiullul tinu- i ' s livingnp lolu-1' reputation. .Xrt Vlulw lfllfm-WIT llitiiiiutie Vlulw l'llT Spei-iail .Xifl lnternu-tlizite Senior Vivu-s Vluli ll.-XZl-fl, l'fNINl.X ll.XllS'l'l JW m4 Iiuu-ll sr.. wrtkt-fu-lil NlLll't'll 2l V - ll. lx. I., .-I ffrifi' nf lzwfrffmfk firfllwf' Hazel doesn't lmelieve in working. Slu- 1-onu-s to sr-luuil att ten or twelve ' o eloik, und duslu-5 uuux' :mann the nnnute the luut eluw ends. Xllnle flu- ,ls iloesn't love history less. she does love geogrupliy more: proof: the notelmooks fleeorzitecl with red ink. .Xrt Clulm lfllli-ll 'l'ennis Vlulw Special ,Xid lnternu-diute Senior Vivies iflulw iXl.lt'l-f Nl. liL'L'Kl,l-IY ri 149 High St.. llziiivers Nluy 24 ALICE el Illffffi' fl'l f' of flwwz' f1i'1'01'u r.wf1111111f1fuu1'. one und Ll eheerful hit ol' iulviee. she keeps our spirits up. XXI- surmise t 1 she uses the sunu- nu-tluuls on the zirniv. lnterniediute Senior ifivies Vlulm Speeiul Aid liS'l'HI-IR S'l'.-XNlSl,.Xl'S lhxlllll ll,l, f V TT Sunnner St.. Nluiuhester Nluy 211 'W oxif or IH!-L icsiiiii-ius v Shu ix 7L'1'.i'r'fl' .v1'l,-nf In hiv' IITUII 1.-urfli, tint! l71i'w'fff1'.' 'l:.-win' -' .vin fm' wffit-rx in he rn, Iisther is silent. 'tis true. hut hehind that silence we know slu-'s keeping up L1 powerful think. XYe huve one wixll for lu-r future: thut she may never he separated from her lweloved listher l'ruwl'ord. Intermediate Senior Civies Clulm Speeiul Aid BIC.-X'l'RlCl'f l,A'l'l-l.-XXI CO1 IK 42 Collins St., Dnnvers Auguet 30 mir: Tl1i'ri' is lm nxt' 4lI'KQ'IllilI4Q' Ti'IiflI ffm' 1'11w7'1'fi1!1Ii'. Thi' Nllfvl' tirgfrzlii-11f 11f'a1'Iirf1lf' ruifh an i'i7.x'f ri-fini ix In fnzl 1111 ruzn' m'.'1't'mIf. You may as well leave oft where you hegin iw to try to lvring your point to 3 head when talking to Bee. lt eun't he done. Art Clulw Intermediate Senior Civil-fa Cluli Speeial Aid .79 Alice is ulwuvs reudx' to help. With ai kind word on her lips lor every li il 5 fic: fi 179111 FR 1i1,1Z,XR1i'1'H CR.-XXVITORTJ ---f---' TS 1i111.1'fr- Ave.. NIl1lllK'11 April 21 11111 111111-111 Ls'1'111f1R 11'11111' fhful' 11111. .1'1'1'.1'. 117' l'1'll1'11,Q f1'1111'. ' 111 1111-xc 11119 11f 1'1111aer1'11t11111. 1'1111scr1'c your c11e1'gy. 161111-rr: 1lOI1'I waste 1' 11l1' t11111' 1111 11'111'li. 11111611 11,111 gm 111 1'11I'111 R11'11, lrrxgy 111149 1-Ether Cgrrnll 1111111 314111. x A Ulu-1.'11111 10111-1018 811901111 ,X111 , 1111c1'111c1111111- HK'111llr 1'11'i1-Q 1'111l1 JAXNIIQS .XNTHHNY CRUNIN 11 Pl1111111s C1'11ll'I. 1-lcvcrly 111116 11.1 ' I .1131 ' 1 ,l111f :.1l1f11 11 l1111'1 .1' IIN II11' 1'11.1'1'. W 5 'g 11111 k1111:.' ull 11f1'11'1' ff1i111'.1' 1 1':'1' j11111'1'. I .ll11'1 1'11111c 111 1111- right N11111111. K111lXx1l11g 111111 L14 wc 1111 1111111 111- 1.111flL'T- XtL1111l 11'l11' 111' 1'l111s1' N. S, F111'11l1111l. llLl4Cl1L1ll. 111111 l111Qkc1l111l1 16211115 1916-18 N1111111g11r 1311skc1l11111 11117 .X111'1s11r1'11111111111 .Xtl1lc111- .Xss11.. 11117-18 l,1'LA'1fll.'11t N111l1llc Y1-ar Claw '17 Y11-u 1'resi11u11t Senior Class '18 14. .X. P, Xvlllk' 1'r1's11l1-111 11117: .X4'I111Q Pre-11111111 WIS 7-f v V A A Y 1Cl1N.X ,X11N11R,X 11111119 ' , 11 bl11l1111g11111 .1114 111111 1111111 Nluy 22 M1111 -0 . . . , Shy l11'1'.1'1'f1 11' 1:11 1',' fwr fflalll f1I1'.VT1'1'1'f1'.1'f fjllllxd .1l11' L'1111:1'.1'. 1'1Yk'1'1' 111111 111111 N11111. 1s 11 111-111111s1' 1'11u'1'c 1111111lur111g 111'cr 1110 1111- ' 1111-1' 111 ll1L' 11111w111111. 1'111'ly 1111141 l'11Tl1' l1ll'k5, XX'1lI 1111111 111- 1111111-7' 111111 we 1 ff x1-1- N41 ll11lL' 111- 11111 111 s1'l11111l? ul . .XTI 1.11111 111111-If film- 1111111 111111-15 l11'1111111111' 1111111 1011 l1lll,'1-111K'll11l1l' S1f111111' 1'11'11'N lllllll Hlllwhllll .1111 '1.XN11iS li. 1111111 11i1f V Y 5 1'l111l11'11ll SI.. l'1'L1l1111lX' Dlllly' 111 F' wllkl 'P 'fv ll1'1' 111111111 4l1'11111.' I-.Y r.'111'11 :.'1'lf1 l111'f. 1'11111' -11111. l11PXY 111: llQlN ll1llK'4ll lf11gl1-11 l'l1l1lN. li11'1'111111'1-11l:111Q. Qlllll 111111 1 llllx l.111' 1111- 11111111-. 111 1111111 11111111 111m-111111 111111-If I11lNlil'll1llll 111111-18 .XIl1l1'1l1 .XNN111 111111111 11111718 1x..X. 1. .lll'1'lLll X111 Y XIAXIULXIQI-I'1'1X. ll,XXl11'1Y 1 w 13 411-1'l'llxxll1l4l S1.. .Xll1L'Nll111'1' -11111. 21 ' x1x1cx111. 12- 9 1711w fnylffrf 1111! 111111111' 111 1111 ffm' 1'11,1. 'J' V 1 Sl1l' 1-11111111 w11'111g 11. 11111. 11111-1111111 111 1111- l11N1111'1' 1'lL1NN. XYl1k'11 N111- ' 1111-11. Nlll' 11111-N, 11111 11111-11 Nl11- 111111-N--ff 1111, 11111 11111 ll11lNl1l'l. Xl111'11i1'. 11's ' '1.111gl1l1' 111 l11lll'l If l111111'111111l1.111' S11111111' 1'1x'11x fllllll S111-11:11 .1111 'A 5lll4lf'll1 1111111111 l'll-Y 1 1l1l11I'-111-1'l111'I1111' 11111 11111111 311 JJ Ui'vlig1i'ml Sl.. Sail I-.l.I,laN 5. ll.Xlxl.im M-on 1-in .Xliril l 1.1 1 LX , l l1fl:'.' il !1'll!w.vlmil1f:.' Q 11 ffm! qgmw' in full! mf! rufflz HIV... Wallin-il. for ncxt yi-air. ai luwitiuii lui' lwu uuivlim-iw wlin will wwrla gix nm: 7 lint wlio mlusirc sailziry fm' twin lfwi' linrllim-i' lllliH1'lllLlllHll. wc lfllcn ainil Yi. 1ll1L'l'lllL'lllLl1t' S1-nini' Viviis Vlulw Sllk'l'lill .Xi4l l'Il.lK.X l1lCl.l,lf Nl.XllSll htm l3nsln11SI.. l.ynn 1,L'K'ClllllL'l' lil F . 3 l.Xli.X Tn fmir fzwr .v1'll,q. In firm' flfl' .YI-IILQ. 'F . lx ff' lmn' ffm' !11'1'if.v iff .i'f'l'l'llQ.U 1 . lt is Ll ini-su-ry to us linw tlic Ulu- Vlulm will gut ulnng williiiul l,y1lu. ii' lfnr tliruc lung yours slw- luis rcawlml :ill ilu- liigli liulcs. .Xlnsf .Xlau-la! Glu- Clnln 1917-18 Spcviul .Kiel liitcrincmlintc Scnini' Viviw l'lulm Hlil.1iX sIUSli1'1'1lN1j NlL'l,I,.XXli 4 Wliinnini St.. Dnrcliestcr jun. 29 lilfl i-N 7 Y liusiflcs allily till - 1 nyv In flu' girl full!! ffm' Kqzuwll My f1i'u1'l. ing all licr nllivus. llclcn luis linic to sliinu in vlgisscs unml Q lou- all ol ns. Q upuliility' is licr spccizilty. 111- lmpc slic'll writv Ll Ytlllllllk' for our lmcnctit on How lu Get Along un '1'wc1ity-l'nL1r llnnrs L1 1,il1i.H .l11ninr1'rcs. Wifi Slumli.-nt citbllllfll l9lfifl'llS S1-ninr Pres. WIS .Xrt Lluli 1911 v-17 lcnnis Vlnli 1010-I8 Sw-vigil .Xiil l C'l1z1i1'1nan Ring Cnininitlcc anal Sciiim'-bliiiiini' Rcijclitinii lkiiiiiiiitlcc ' Business Blunugcr of Your Bunk Prcsislcnt Int. Scninr Civil.-N Vluli 77951111-in St.. Nlulc Rl lt-LX 1,1I,l.l.XN 1'll,l.Sl5L'liY lun jug. 19 7 Q R1 wk 'll'iz.vl4' xml. mul! nuff fx fi 11111.xiz'111 I rcwfflffl fulfil. ,Q E licuiiuiny uncl l.m'c arc linszfs siii-viultics-wlizit L1 lizippv winliinzitiniif I Slic shines in nrt. ton. Slimlcs nl' Vnrnt I-wliut trccs slic llllllllh. Tennis lfluli 1916-18 iilcc Clulm 1917-IS 1.ilirni'iun 1018 Intermediate Seninr Civicfs Clulm Special .Xicl IVRANCICS KIARIIC QL'1NI..XN FW 411 l'utnzun St.. l,lll1YC1'S .lung 1 f -f Q 1-'R.XXk'liS M ' .'I11m11':' lfzum. flllf nu! uf flzi'111. 5 Fruiiccs misscil her YUl'L1l1Ul1 lw wining In S. X. S. lfnr Ll pcrsmi ni' . ' , such originality. El liziir-dressing cstnlmlislnnent wnulcl lie an much more luvru- f tive. cl0n't you know. Glce Club 1916-18 Special .Xicl Intcrmccliatc Senior Civics Lflulm 31 gf .J R YIOLET P. REID in l55 Boston St.. Salem April S '- vi . .-l 111111111-.v,v 11011,-1' zum' 11 !1l111111'l1'.v.v 1lII'llf?,.H Yiolet is true to her name. modest and retiring. We hope that she will settle near a bountiful water supply sometime and satisfy that tremendous N thirst. Art Club 1916-17 Speeizll Aid Intermediate Senior Civies Club Senior-junior Reception Com. --fi MARY ICIJXHR RITCHIE .' 23 llay St.. West Somerville june l5 Q, MARY 1' ,if TMI 11111 hm! I -v What better gift eould Mary leave to the school than her linglish papers. ' W il' they eould serve future elasses as they have present ones? Mary isn't ' , - 4 curious at ally: Tell ine. too? is just a habit. ' Intermediate Senior Civies Club Special Aid jUSIil'H P. IJICXQXNICY 31 'l'ul'ts St.. Nledford Aug. 21 miv lf 'f7i'1'l'1' lif'l1l'. 'f zu1'1'1' :MU if rurri' lfillli' 1j11z'r'kly. In-v likes to have things over quickly-'l'raining Sehool, for instanee. And the xvar? Xl-lil.l. he's attending to that now. and xve'll wait for his ver- diet. ln Serviee ,IHHX 'If lHlYI,li 5 Warren St. lixtension. Peaibody' March I8 -IUCIQ Hx 1111111 Iwrzn' l11'111.r1'lf fn'-i'11111l llli' f11'1f1111'.v1' uf l11'.v flee. .lurk is nothing il' not seientitie. We hope that his ability is getting eliaiiee for free play in the Nlediezil llepartinent. In Serviee . . , 'I'lll JNLXS lf. lfl,l B N '15 NiQlsi1ll5l..Sllll'Ill Dee. 22 'illill HT f111'.v,v fflz' lf1'1'lgl1l11.'.v.v of .1'r'IH' .v1111'l1'. Hur loss is the rookies' gain. XXI' hope that they zippreeiute it. Good luvli to you :ind your grin. Corporzilf ln Service 32 .ll PHX l'. Nl' GIA PX li 4:8 Nliilxigiy Sl.. lk-ailmoily Nlziri' Wiliam sziiml -lurk wus afitiiil ul' work? l'is llilsef llc ignores it ntln and knows no ll-air. J .Ax o 14 ll'!ly ,vlwnlll liff- all lulmr lfrf' ln Svrvive l,liu R. NHKINNUN 22 lliclizirnlsoii St.. Woburn Sept w MAC Thu nmxl 1'1u1m'v11f df Ilzrzwvfzlx .AIl11'011,d. Since Blue joinccl the colors. we have hccn looking for his hook on t L wzir. We know it's going to be away zihcacl of all the others. XVlicre Ls Blue? ln Survive STALLING. Junior : Se StaIling. oh, stalling, oh! What can it be? Surely there's some one to explain it to me Some one has told me that Some people-- stall. Who is it? what is it? Please tell me all. nior: Somewhere at S. N. S.- There it is found. But who it is, what it is- To silence we're bound. 33 Recent Books on the War The book entitled The Hilltop on the Marne consists of a series of letters written by Mildred Aldrich between the dates of June 3 and September 8, 1914. In these letters Miss Aldrich first describes her new home on the hilltop. and then tells of the opening' of the war in which she Ends herself surrounded by soldiers. As the author describes her daily attempts to do her bit, the reader feels vividly the suspense and excitement of the battle of the Marne. B. T. S. On the Edge of the War Zone by Mildred Aldrich, continues the story of the Hilltop on the Marne. It gives the thrilling experiences of the author, who is an American. The book is written with a quiet l'lLlH101', and is interesting. F. L. C. Carry On by Lieutenant Coningsby Dawson is a book of personal experience written in a Somme dug-out by a soldier who is also a writer. The book is made up of' letters to the author's family, and shows the great courage and cheerfulness of thc men who are enduring the hardships of the war. G. U. Over the Top by Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey, is a vivid, thrilling, and inter- esting first-hand account ol' the soldier's life on the battlefront. G. K. D. The First Hundred Thousand and its sequel All In It, by Ian Hay, give a complete account ol' the experiences of' the author while fighting in the Kiltie Regi- ment from the time he enlisted in England until he was sent home unfit for l'urther service. These books hold a special place in our regard because the regiment whose experiences they chronicle, was not only the first volunteer regiment to be sent from Iinglanrl, and composed ol' men o l' the yery finest calibre the country possessed, but it was also one of' the regiments which kept Germany in check during the first year of the war. The books are peculiarly interesting because, while they depict all sorts ol' scenes of' horror, they are rich in humor. 13. W. P. :xg My Home on the Field ol' Honor is an account oi' the first days ol' the war written by Frances Wilson Huard. It gives a realistic picture ol' the flight ol' the Belgians through France, and later of the flight of the French people, including' the author, to the southern part of the country. Baroness H uard stands for the highest type of heroine who is helping' our brave men. F. M. W. My Home on the Field of Mercy by Frances Wilson Huard. A chateau near the firing line in France is the center of interest of this war story. The chateau was once a beautiful, comfortable home, but the Germans occupied it during' their drive on Paris, and destroyed all the conveniences. In spite of' this handicap, Madame Huard offered her chateau to the government for a hospital. The story is written entertainingly. N. H. L. The Worn Doorstep by Margaret Sherwood is a War book written in diary form. In it the author addresses her husband who has been killed in action. She tells him of the flight into England of the persecuted Belgians, and of the home she has opened for them. It was the threshold to this home that was the worn doorstep. 1. R. C. Fighting for Peace, by Henry Van Dyke, contains a clear statement of the feeling of the people of Europe towards world peace before the Great War. It is well worth reading, as it portrays what Germany's attitude was towards a peace con- ference and how she provoked this war, in spite of her protests that she did not. M. M. W. The Dark Forest, by Hugh Walpole. Many of the books written on the pres- ent war give one an idea of sufferings endured, but for awful gruesomeness, The Dark Forest stands out alone. No glories of war are picturedg only the horrible sufferings of the wounded behind the lines. The gloom is enhanced by having Rus- sia as a setting. The person is indeed hard-hearted, who can read this book without being moved. M. F. C. Two War Poets ALAN SEEGER Alan Seeger stands in the foremost rank of war poets: a brilliant, versatile genius sacrificed to the god of war. He was born in New York City in 1888. His father and mother belonged to old New England families. He was educated at the Horace Mann School, and at Harvard College. Soon after his graduation he studied in Paris. In the spring of 1914 he went to London to und a publisher for his book Juvenilia, a collection of verses, most of which were written in France. As soon as it became evident that the European War was inevitable, he returned to Paris. The war was not three weeks old, when with forty or fifty of his fellow countrymen, he enlisted in the Foreign Legion of France. Alan Seeger fought in the battle of Champagne. During a period of rest after the battle, he wrote a poem, Champagne 1914-1915. On July 4, 1916, his squad was caught in the fire of some machine-guns. Seeger was wounded and died in a few hours. Perhaps the poem which expresses his feeling toward the war more than any other was written shortly before his death:- But I've a rendezvous with Death, At midnight in some flaming town, When Spring trips north again this year, And I to my pledged word am true, I shall not fail that rendezvous. H. J. M. RUPERT BROOKE Of all the poets of the war, Rupert Brooke is the one whose fame is sure to be lasting. The fineness, the simple sincerity, the passion for life, and the love of coun- try shown in his poetry will all help to perpetuate his name: and to those who know little of his poetry, the tale of his glowing young life, so tragically cut off, will endear him. He was born at Rugby, England, in 1877. He went to college at Cambridge and later travelled through the United States and Canada. When the war came, his decision was made in these words, Well, if Armageddon's on, I suppose one ought to be there. He sailed with the Mediterranean Expeditionary Forces in 1915. He was stricken on the voyage and died on board a hospital ship in the Aegean Sea. They buried him at night by the light of a fiaring torch in an olive grove on the island of Skyros. John Masefield, Moray Dalton, and others have written poems in his memory, but the very best memorial is his own poem, The Soldier : If I should die, think only this of me: That therc's some corner ol' a foreign field That is forever England. There shall be ln that rich earth a 1'lCllCl' dust concealedg A dust whom England bore, shaped, made aware, Gave once her fiowers to love, her ways to 1'oam, A body ol' Englancl's, breathing English air, Washed by the rivers, blest by the suns ol' home. And think this heart, all evil shed away, A pulse in the eternal mind, no less .Wi Gives somewhere back the thoughts by England given: Her sights and sounds: dreams happy as her day: And laughter, learnt ol' friends: and gentleness, ln hearts at peace. under an English heaven. M. A. H. Two Books of Permanent Interest REMINISCENCES OF CATHERINE IBRESHKOVSKY One of the interesting recent war books is The Little Grandmother of the Russian Revolution. This book consists of the reminiscences and letters of Catherine Breshkovsky, edited by Alice Stone Blackwell. In the first part of the book, the story of her early life is given. Her parents were well educated people belonging to the nobility, and Catherine was brought up to have a st1'ict idea of honesty and right. Even as a small child, Catherine was very eccentric, never wanting to do as the other children did, and she was a serious problem to her mother. She was always more interested in living things than in playthings, and she always wanted to help some one. Even when a little girl, she often threw herself at her father's feet to beg pardon for some peasant culprit. Madame Breshkovsky's public life began early when she tried to interpret new laws to groups of peasants on her father's estate. Not content with this, she joined the Revolutionists, and started to tour the country, often in disguise, to distribute revolutionary pamphlets, to make the peasants realize their oppression, to persuade them to read, and to excite them to the overthrow of tyranny, which later followed. During these journeys, she made many warm friends, but often had to suffer many hardships, finally being put into prison and exiled to Siberia, but in spite of all priva- tions, she was always cheerful and always spreading her doctrine, that the land must be owned by the people and that the government of the Czar must be overthrown. To further her plans, in 1903, Madame Breshkovsky went abroad, coming to the United States in 1904. Here she was received with much enthusiasm and de- monstration, making many lasting friends, such as Alice Stone Blackwell, Jane Adams, Ellen Starr, Helena Dudley, and others. The second part of the book contains letters written for the most part while Madame Breshkovsky was in prison. They show with what courage, patience, and cheerfulness she bore almost unbelievable horrors and suffering, until in 1917 the Provisional Government of Russia was established, and Madame Breshkovsky took her place beside Kerensky, happy and almost young again in the thought that her dream had come true-the government of the Czar had been overthrown. E. C. S. A SON OF THE MIDDLE BORDER. One of the books of the year of permanent value is Hamlin Garland's autobio- graphy, A Son of the Middle Border. It reveals the conditions of pioneer life dur- ing and after the Civil War in Wisconsin and Iowa. Hamlin Garland was conscious of the wild beauty and glory of it and also of the ugliness, squalor, and misery of it. The beauty of the Middle West has been pictured in both prose and poetry, but never before has the narrow life on isolated farms been so vividly presented. The reader lives with the people who endured this pioneer life. Hamlin Gar- land's father believed that success would come by his moving continually westward. ,IW ul Herein was his mistake, for he did not stay long enough in one place to gain a foot- hold and therefore he made little progress. His wife, faithful and seemingly con- tented, followed her husband patiently in all his wild plans. The reader lives with Hamlin Garland and his brother through their childhood and through all their trials and difficulties in getting an education. He travels with them in search of knowledge from their home to the East and back again. After repeated journeys between the East and the West, now working and studying, now visiting his rapidly aging parents, Hamlin Garland returned to the East and began in earnest to write. He came from a literary family and was born with a love of books. While he was struggling to increase his knowledge and to ex- press some of his own thoughts in public speech and in print, a prominent literary man of the times asked him why he did not write novels. Although he had always desired to write, he had not thought of putting his ideals into narrative form. He made his first entrance into print through periodicals, but afterwards his stories were published in book form. He chose to write about the lonely, sordid life on the ranches of the West. He was criticised for emphasizing the disagreeable side of life. His answer was firm: 'Tm not writing about what people want, but about what I have seen and lived and what people ought to know. B, L, C, HOW TO KNOW THE POETS. Oh, to know a poet, to see as only he can see, To feel as he feels! To hear as he hears. This quotation is fulfilled by means of a series of books called, The Poets and How to Know Them. The series has been recently published and introduces you to a number of the great poets and writers of the different ages and brings you into close touch with them. There are seventeen volumes in the series, including such writers as Words- worth, Arnold, Browning, Burns, Dante, Dickens, Tennyson, Lowell, Stevenson, and others. Each volume in the series is written by a different writer or professor, such men having been chosen as William L. Phelps, W. A. Neilson, C. T. Winchester, and other men of great learning and note, who have made a careful study of the life of a particular poet, and written the result of their observation and reading for the en- joyment and enlightenment of others. One volume of the series Wordsworth, How to Know Him, deserves sperial mention. In this volume the author tries to make you become acquainted with William Wordsworth, the great nature poet. He takes you back in spirit to the time when the poet lived. He lets you walk beside him through the green valley, down by the quiet lake, and leads you up the winding road to Ambleside, until you see the peaks of Langdale keeping solemn watch over the secluded vale. You walk hand in hand with the boy, Wordsworth, all through his boyhood days, seeing as he sees the great wonders and ,ioys of nature, and feeling with him the spiritual power and mystery of the world around you. You grow up with the boy, Wordsworth, leaving the giddy bliss of the out-of- door life, to enter the solitary, thoughtful realm of the great poet. llere you sit with him and meditate on the great truths of life, realizing why it was that Words- worth's poems seem so deep and far above your plane, for he took little interest in a subject unless he felt it to be vitally related to the inner life of men. The other volumes are as beautiful and instructive as this one, and in reading them you live again in the land of the poet's birth. You truly know him as he was. ---.seeing as he sees, feeling as he feels,-loving as only he can love. A. C. M. YY , IN UR IT THE WORK Oli' 'l'llI'I All'l' lJl+Il'AlIT3IICN'l'. l'nder the leadership of Nr. Whitney, the art classes have made comfort kits for the soldiers and sailors. These kits have been sent to graduates, to former stu- dents, and to relatives and friends of those at school now. The durability of the kits is insured by the strong blue or khaki material of which they are made, and by the raflia binding. Thread, darning cotton, needles, pins, scissors, and toilet articles insure their usefulness. The training school children have also made many kits. Letters received from the boys show that the kits are a useful and welcome part of their equipment. As the number of our men in the service grew, our thoughts turned naturally to a service flag, but it remained with Mr. Whitney to take the initiative. The training school children secured funds, cut and made the flag, and stencelled the stars. The day set for its unfurling was Friday, January eleventh. The day will long stand out in the memory of those who were present at the exercises. The members of the school marched out to the courtyard in front of the school. Mr. Pitman spoke briefly of the present situation. Then Miss Peet read an impressive poem called America. The flag was pulled out on a pole extending from the art room. As it slowly unfurled, there was absolute silence in the yard below. A few more seconds of intense silence, and then as the twenty stars came into view, there came a spon- taneous burst of applause. The latest gift to our boys is a booklet of Mr. Whitney's design and compilation. containing cheerful and inspirational quotations. May its little flames illumine their path of glory and spur us on to continue our work. N. H. L., M. J. B. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AND FRATERNITY. The fraternity early decided to do what they could for the men from the school who had enlisted in the service. A plan was put into effect, whereby each man was to receive a letter from some member of the school every two weeks. They also sent Christmas boxes. With the help of the Athletic Association and the co-opera- tion of the rest of the school, money and material were secured for nineteen boxes. The pupils of the training school made the boxes in the manual arts department. They were filled with articles useful for toilet purposes and amusement. THE COOKING CLASS. The Cooking Class was not organized until late in the year, and the membership was small because of the difficulty in arranging hours to suit every one. The class has done some practical work in food conservation. and has gained a great deal of information from Miss Breitzke's talks on the subject. Although short, the course has been profitable and thoroughly enjoyable. .IQ THE PITMAN CITIZENSHIP CLUB. The club was fO1'1U9d October 29, 1917, soon after Miss Mabel Hill's talk on community civics had aroused much interest in the formation of clubs. Starting with a membership of twelve from the elementary senior class, the club was finally opened to all members of the class. Regular meetings were held on Mondays, and were first devoted to discussion of problems of food conservation and distribution. Much helpful printed material was supplied by the Food Administration Bureau of Boston. Pressing school work and practice teaching greatly interrupted the meet- ings, but toward the last part of the year, the club pushed the sale of War Saving Stamps and planned further study along the line of community civics. THE INTERMEDIATE SENIOR CIVICS CLUB. In the early part of the school year, Arthur W. Dunn, Special Agent in Civic Education for the Massachusetts Board of Education, urged the members of the school to take a greater interest in civic affairs. He said that this interest might be greatly aroused through the formation of civics clubs in the school. As a result of his inspirational talk, the Intermediate Senior Class formed a club. Through the efforts of the faculty advisors, Mr. Roth and Mr. Cushing, the club has had great success. Its first real work was a Christmas sale of candies and fancy articles. The receipts were given to Mr. Pitman at the Christmas entertain- ment to further the war work being done in the school. Another valuable undertaking accomplished by the club was the selling of Thrift Stamps to the students. The Pitman Citizenship Club assisted in this work. Seventy dollars was secured by the first of April. The last large achievement of the club was its participation in the Thrift Stamp Drive during the last week of March, in which it was very successful. H. J. M. SPECIAL AID SOCIETY. A branch of the Special Aid Society was formed in this school in the winter of 1917. Mrs. Johnson, a member of the Salem branch of the Society, spoke before the school and outlined the work that might be done during the year. The students responded to the call and made all sorts of knitted articles for the army and navy. Every member of the school enrolled in the society. Twenty-five dollars was pre- sented to our branch by the Salem branch to further the war work of the school. Wool was purchased with the money and more knitted articles were made. As a result of the year's work, all the normal school students who have entered the ser- vice have received some sort of knitted garment. Assisted by Miss Rollinson, a member of the faculty, the Special Aid Society of the normal school has been very successful in all its work. A. M. P. .40 Roll of Honor S N Q l 5 SERGEANT XVILLIAM BARRE'I l', .Id C.'on1pany, Ollleem' Sellool, Camp 1Ie1'1'n.w, .1l11s.w1f'lIllxetts LICNNART A. VV. BJORKMAN, 1917 Draftsinruz Nary Deparfnient, Lynn, .1IllSUf'illINl'llS CORPORAL DAVID H. BRESEE, 1916 Company H, .Mist Infantry, Camp Derens, .Uassaelzzasetts EVERETT M. BROWN, Lmde1'g1'aduate First Class Yeoma 11, Nara! A riation Detaehment, Alfron, Ohio PRIVATE JOSEPH P. DEVANEY, undeI'21'aduate Battery A, Zlllst Regiment, Field Artillery, A. E. F., Franee PRIVATE JOHN J. DOYLE. undergraduate Medieal Department, Base Hospital, Camp Green, Charlotte, North Carolina CORPORAL THOMAS F. FLYNN, undergraduate 76th Field Artillery, United States Regalars, Camp Shelby, Ha ttieslz n ry, M iss issip p i SERGEANT CHARLES E. HOGAN, 1916 Headquarters Company, 1020 Regiment, Field Artillery. A. E. F., Franee SERGEANT BIYRON HUTCHINSON, 191-1 Sanitary Department, 10.?d Regiment, Field Artillery, 51st Brigade, 26th Dirision, A. E. F., France SERGEANT FRED J. LONG, 1913 Battery F, 301st Regiment, Field Artillery, Camp Derens, Massa eh asetts JOSEPH D. BIAWHINNEY, ulldergraduate Chief Petty Oftieer, Charlestoien Nary Yard, Charlest0a n, Massaeh asetts PRIVATE LEO R. BICKINNON, undergraduate Company G.10ZstInfantry, A. E. F., Franee LESLIE C. TVIILLARD, 1916 23d Squadron, Aviation Section, Camp McArthur, Texas SININS J. NELSON, 1916 Squadron A, United States Aviation Field, Unit 1, Fairfield, Ohio .il C. PHILIP O'ROUKE, 1915 1StArtille1'y, Obserration School, A. E. F., France IYALTER E. PARKS, 1916 Fnitecl States Nary, Intelligence Department, Halifax, Nora Scotia AUSTIN IXI. RANKIN, 191-1 Barracks 6, Base Hospital, Camp Dercns, Jlassachusetts LIEUTENANT EDMUND F. RICHARDS, 1914 301st Regiment Infantry, Camp Dcrens, Massachusetts JOHN CLIFFORD RONAN, 1917 Yeoman at Fore Rirer Slzipyards, Quincy, fllassachusetts GILBERT W. TURNER, undergraduate United States Steamship Cytlzera LIEUTENANT RICHARD J. WHITE, 1916 Kelly Field, Barracks 3.4, San Antonio, Texas CADET FRANK W. WooDLoCK, 1906 l'nited States .llilitary Aeronautics, Columbus, Ohio Note. These statistics were on file April 6, 1918. r- '-'E NOVV AMERICA America, The war is now your care, In your hands alone lies freedom fair: The war will now be won or lost By you, America. Will you disprove the trust? America, Internal strife must cease: The thing to strive for now is peace. The fight will now be lost or gained By you, America. Will your name be stained '? America, You've sent your men to fight For country, freedom, truth, and right. Alone they cannot win the strife. America and Americans, Our work must give them life. R. L. P. I 1 I Data ' . A , c ' 'ship v ring' n , 1 4 .1 A . A 4 THE MVSICAL CLUBS The Glee Club and Orchestra have had an enioyable and succeisful season. The Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Archibald, met as usual once a week on Thursday. Early in the season the following oliicers were elected: Marjorie Buifum, Secretaryg Hazel D. Varina, Treasurer: Rosa L. Pillsbury, Librarian: Grace K. Dowling, Assistant Librarian. Miss Butlum left school and her place was taken by Alice A. Tassinari. Sadie E. Perry served as accompanist. The club had a membership of forty. The orchestra, numbering six, with Frances Menkes as leader, also held a weekly rehearsal on Friday. During the year two successful concerts were given by the clubs: on March 15, a joint concert with the musical clubs of the Framingham Normal School, and on May 12, a joint concert with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The com- mittee in charge of both concerts consisted of Margaret V. Lamb, Florence T. New- man, Gertrude O'Donnell, and Mr. B. Holmes Wallace, director of the Training School, as business manager. Besides giving the concerts, the clubs assisted at the Christmas entertainment and the commencement exercises. G. O. THE FRN CLVB The Fen Club is one of the few school clubs that has been able to survive the war program oi' the school. There ai'e three degrees oi' membership in this club. Commercial students in the middle year class who obtain a rank of at least C in all studies are eligible for degree membership: students in the senior commercial class who have a speed of at least one hundred words a minute in shorthand and maintain a C standing in all classes may become second degree members: and all alumni may be third degree niembers. The Fen Club has three purposes: first, to make its members more ellicient in taking shorthand dictation, by devoting one ol' the bi-inonthly meetings to this kind of work: secondly, to get information in regard to any commercial or prol'essional subjects, obtained through outside lectures: and thirdly, to l'orni a connecting link betx-:een members ol' the school and the alumni, by sending out a quarterly multi- graphed budget. Iluring this year, the nieinbers ol' the club have given a draniatization ot' A Saturday Morning in an Ollicef' Ullusiness C'harades, a Mock Trial, and a Christ- nias party: they have had a meeting on l'arlianientary Laws, entertained the llaver- hill Fen Club, and had lectures by outside speakers on business topics. F C' 'Q A. .s. 'I If ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. The Athletic Association includes in its membership all the men in the school, and its general function is to promote physical and mental activity among the men. This year more than any preceding year, it has not been able to carry out its pur- pose satisfactorily, for many of the men have entered the service of their country. Football had to be abandoned, but a basket ball team was finally Organized. James A. Toner, the manager, arranged a schedule of eight games, six in the school gymnasium. Salem won from Charlestown, Marblehead, Reading, and the Alumni, and lost to Reading. Boston College, Gloucester, and Reading. The following men made up the team during the season: James E. Gilmore, James J. Toner, Walter H. Donahue, James A. Cronin, William J. McCarthy, Maurice A. Twomey, Richard A. McCarthy, Frederick T. Callaghan, Francis G. Lee. The Association was fortunate in securing Mr. Roth, of the faculty, to coach the team. Heretofore the men had not been able to afford a coach. Mr. Roth was well acquainted with the game, for he had played On the team at Colgate College. The students greatly appreciate the services rendered by Mr. Roth. KAPPA DELTA PHI BETA CHAPTER Nineteen. Hundred Eighteen JAMES A. CRONIN WILLIAM J. IIIICCARTHY JOSEPH P. DEVANEY JOHN P. IVICGLONE JAMES E. GILMORE LEO R. IIICKINNON Nineteen Hzmdrcd Nineteen ALBERT J. HIGGINS JOHN J. IVICCARTHY JOSEPH D. IIIAWHINNEY C. HAROLD STRILEY IIIAURICE A. TWOMEY Nineteen Humlrezl Tczrcnfy FREDERICK T. CALLAGHAN VVALTER H. DONAHUE ARTHUR J. CONNERNY RICHARD A. IIICCARTHY JAMES J. TONER When school Opened in the autumn, three of the Officers chosen during the pre- ceding year had enlisted in the army, hence the following acting Ofiicers were elected : President, James A. Cronin, Vice-President, Frederick T. Callaghan, Secretary, Richard A. McCarthyg Treasurer, C. Harold Strileyg Acting Chairman of Executive Committee, Arthur J. Connerny. 5 Anywhere in America It was Saturday and twilight in a small New England town. At the door of a little gray cottage a dark-haired young girl stood looking down the wide village street. It was spring and as the girl stood in the doorway, a lilting breeze played merrily over her face. It seemed to invite her to step outside and enjoy the beauty of the early evening. The girl, however, remained motionless, and the sad look did not leave her dark eyes. UI wish he would come! I am so lonely and sad without him, she said wist- fully, as she gazed longingly down the street. But no one appeared, and so after a last look the girl stepped inside. She went sorrowfully up the stairway to her room, and closing the door behind her, she flung herself on the bed. Then she began to cry, not loudly, but deep and hard, as if her heart would break. Oh, how I hate everything! she cried. I hate this house because Robert is not here, I hate myself, I hate the world, and I hate, hate, hate being alive! And she sobbed on and on, clenching her hands tightly together. Then she heard some one moving about in the room beneath, and she sat up on the bed, trying to stop. Lois! Lois! called a woman's voice from the lower hall. Supper is ready. Aren't you coming? Yes, in a moment, she answered, trying to sound as if nothing were the matter. She jumped from the bed, and after bathing her eyes and smoothing her hair, she went slowly down the stairs. A stout, gray-haired woman with a kind face was already seated at the table when Lois entered the dining-room. She looked anxiously at the girl, but Lois did not look at her. I am so sorry, Lois, that your brother didn't come, she said gently. I heard Mr. Lee say that none of the boys from Camp Norman Prince were given leave of absence this week, so that explains it. Please don't talk about it. If he had come, I should have had the bitterness of seeing him go away again tomorrow night: so I suppose it doesn't matter, said Lois is a dry, strained voice. She ate very little. She thought it would choke her. At the end of the meal she pushed back her chair and said, still in a strained, unnatural way, Mrs, Land- ford, I am going right to bed. I-I have a headache. Very well, dear, answered Mrs. Landford, and she watched Lois go heavily up the stairs. And she used to be so happy and run upstairs so lightly and gaily! she continued sadly. Poor child, if she would only look at it differently. She has been grieving like this ever since her brother went to camp, two weeks ago, and it is hard that he didn't come tonight, as she expected. But then, she would have been bitter and unhappy again when the time came for him to go back. If only she were not so bitter! Her grief and bitterness have sent poor Robert away unhappy, too, and he is grieving there at camp because she is so unhappy over his enlisting. Il' she would only talk about it she might feel better, and perhaps I could help her a bit. liut she shuts herself up in her room, and broods so! With a deep sigh the kindly housekeeper packed up the dishes and cleared the table. She had lived with the brother and sister ever since the death ol' their parents, seven years before, and both Robert and Lois considered her as one ol' them. l,ois was eleven when the accident came to her parents, and Robert, a manly fellow ol' sixteen. The two, always devoted to each other, were inseparable after the death ol' their parents. llobert thought there was no one like his little sister, and px she simply worshipped her tall, splendid brother. When the war came and he en- listed, as a fellow was bound to do, it seemed to l,ois as if she should die. Robert, how can you go and leave me? she had cried passionately to him just before he left. Why, Lois, a fellow situated as l am just has to go, Robert had told her, as he had told her so many times before. lt isn't as if we were poor-of course I would stay in that case-but as it is,-well, l'm not good at explaining things, you know, and I'm not strong for speeches full of love of mankind and all that-but France and Belgium are calling me, and I must go. Please don't make it so hard for me. Lois, he begged. Can't you understand? Lois could only shake her head. She bade him good-bye quickly, and he had told her he would ask for a night's leave of absence in two weeks: then he had gone, and she had mounted the stairs to her room, where she had shut herself in, only coming down when Mrs. Landford summoned her to meals. How awful it has been without him! she cried to herself on this Saturday evening as she sat before an open window of her room, looking out into the spring night. I did so hope he would come to-night. I thought perhaps he would be sorry when he saw how I had missed him, and stay with me-but he didn't come and I want him here with me. She began to sob again. How lonely and unhappy she was! He was her only brother, you see, and she was only a young girl. At last, tired and weary from crying, she put her head on the cushioned window-sill and fell asleep. Outside her window a little brook was babbling and singing to the soft night wind of the spring. Far away in the woods a thrush was singing his last evening song. The moon was climbing over the fir trees, in the distance, and opposite her window and over everything was the pathetic beauty of a spring night. Suddenly Lois stirred. She opened her eyes, and looked out into the night. How beautiful it is! she murmured. How beautiful. but how sad! The music of the little brook rippling over the rocks came up to her. and she looked down at it, at the little brook on which she had sailed boats when a child, with Robert always near. to see that she did not wet her feet. As she looked at it and all the beauty of the quiet night came home to her, she happened to think of some things of which her bitterness and self-pity had not let her think before g-she thought of little places like this, across the water, in Belgium and along the French border. It would be spring there, too, but it would not be peaceful like this. The moon by now had climbed high up over the firs, and was smiling down at the little brook. The wood thrush was singing, full throated and solemn. Lois leaned out,-then suddenly her dark eyes widened and she sprang to her feet. Why, what a beast I have been! she cried. I feel as though I had been asleep, and had just now awakened. Somehow this night has made me see things in a different way. I am not bitter any more because Robert has gone. He had to go. As long as beautiful things like this evening are given to us, fellows like Robert must give themselves for suffering people. I will write to Robert at once and tell him so. As she ended the letter that was to make her brother so glad and happy, she said to herself, It is not that I miss Robert any the less, or have got over longing for him to be with me-it is just that I realize what called him, and I am proud and glad because he has heard and answered the call. A. F. R. .27 Joan of Arc Adapted for children. We have all heard many stories of heroes and heroines, but no story arouses such interest as that of Joan of Arc, the great patriot of France. On the 6th of January. 1421, Jeanne d'Arc, or, as we call her, Joan of Arc, was born at Domremy, a little village on the left bank of the Meuse, on land belonging to the French crown. Until the age of thirteen, she played about with her brothers and sisters. She was a pretty girl, with dark hair, dark eyes, and olive skin. One day her mother told her that now she must take some of the responsiblities of the household, and to that end she must be taught to spin and cook. She was a willing worker, and after her spin- ning and cooking were over, she went into the fields and helped her brothers with the harvest. At night, after a hard day's work, she used to sit on the steps and tell the children stories. She told them of her dreams. Wonderful dreams they were, too, of St. Michael clad in shining silver, gazing at her, but saying nothing. When she woke, she could still see his eyes. One never-to-be-forgotten day, however, when she lay at rest on the grass, St. Michael appeared before her with two figures. They were St. Catherine and St. Margaret. She rose from the grass and slowly went in doors, but she did not breathe the secret of her vision to any one. And then, one night, the vision of St. Michael came again and told her that the Kingdom of France lay in his care, that the King of France and all his people were in danger, and that she must prepare herself to go to the King's aid, for it was through her that France was to be delivered. He bade her not to be afraid, but to prepare herself for the good work that she was to do. He promised that St. Catherine and St. Margaret would be near her always and would direct and strengthen her. A night or two later the village priest came for a chat with James of Arc, Joan's father. The two men talked of the war and of the French and English kings. Joan sat by the window listening. Finally she heard her father say: These are bad times: what with a weak king and the greedy English, we French folk are like so many cattle, waiting for the slaughter. The priest spoke. There has been a prophecy in France for many years that France shall be ruled by a woman and peace be restored by a maid from the borders of Lorraine. This woman we know to be King Charles's mother, Madame Isabeau of Bavaria. But where is the maid '? .loan heard a voice speaking to her, saying, Thou art the Maid! Thou wast born to save France! But she said nothing. Since outwardly she was like all other girls of her age, no one ever dreamed of the great work she was one day to accomplish. So the years passed. The summer Joan was sixteen, the English and the soldiers of Burgundy swept down on Lorraine, and the people of Domremy, peasant folk who were always at the mercy of the troops, left their homes and drove their cattle seven miles south to the walled town of Neufchateau. Joan. now a tall, strong girl, pretty with her black hair and eyes, went with her family to the walled city. llere, safe within the walls, she helped the other girls in tending the animals and caring for the housework. She heard wild tales of the terrible things the enemy soldiers were doing in the country, and she prayed that her family and friends might not fall into their hands. Again the vision of St. Michael appeared to her and told her that the time was not far distant when she must set out on her great mission. The enemy soldiers soon left that part oi' the country, and James of Arc and his family returned to their home. .ga They l'ound the village burned, the church a pile ol' ruins, only the stone walls ol' the houses standing, the household goods carried away, and the crops destroyed. Joan now understood that what had happened there, was happening all over France, and began to realize that God had called her to the wonderful work ol' saving her country- men. In the autumn of I-128, the fate of the city of Orleans, and with it the fate ol' France, seemed trembling in the balance. The English army had iust laid siege to that city, and if Orleans fell, France was lost. The sovereign of France, Charles VII, was a weaklingg in the eyes ol' many French people he was not really their king because, although heir to the throne, he had not yet been crowned and consecrated. For this reason he was called the Dauphin. It was then that the voices seemed to speak again to Joan, they gave her two commands: first, to save Orleans from the English, and second, to lead the Dauphin to Rheims, in order that he might be crowned there. The task seemed impossible to Joan, she pleaded that she could not ride, and that she had never been out of the Valley of the Meuse. The voices told her that she would be guided safely. She did not want to go. She longed to return to the simple folk of Domremy and to her mother. but the voices kept saying, Go, child of God! Go forth and save France! Accordingly, she went before the Dauphin and begged him to listen to her. In answer to his questions, she told him how she had been directed to lead his army to the aid of Orleans. The Dauphin was impressed, and ordered that she be cared for at the castle. The story of her voices spread like wildfire among the peasant folk of Lorraine. They were convinced because they were by nature superstitious, and they found no difficulty in believing the marvellous stories that now began to be told about Joan. Finally Charles VII himself, weak and disappointed king as he was, decided that Joan at least could do his cause no harm and might do it good, and he gave his consent to her request. The peasant maid of Domremy, only seventeen years old, was put at the head of the French army and drove north to raise the siege of Orleans. Clad in full white armor, astride a white charger, sword at her side, she carried a banner which had been described to her by the mystic voices. By great fortune, J oan's army was able to enter the city of Orleans. There the Maid was received with the utmost rever- ence and greeted as a deliverer sent by God. She waited a short time and then, taking counsel with her generals, planned an attack on the English outside the wall. The French were victorious and the enemy was forced to retreat. J oan's first task was done. After an interval she set out upon the second,-to crown the Dauphin in the city of Rheims. This meant marching through a part of France held by the enemy. Joan accomplished the work, and the day came when Charles, the Dauphin, and the Maid of Orleans, as she was now called, entered the great cathedral of Rheims, and here Joan heard the prince proclaimed King of France. She had given her country new hope and strength, and a king to lead them. Joan had now completed the two tasks for which she had left Domremy. Her voices had spoken truly to her and she had done what they had commanded. She wanted to go home and share the simple life of her family and friends, but this was not to be. The French persuaded her to stay with the royal army and wage battle after battle against the English. For a time, victory was hers, but one day she was cut off from her men, surrounded by the enemy, and taken prisoner. She was put in prison at Rouen, tried for witchcraft, and condemned to death. On May 30, 1431, at the age of nineteen, she was burned at the stake. France has made her a national heroine. In all history there is hardly to be found so marvellous a story as that of the simple girl of Domremy, Joan of Arc, called Maid of Orleans. .59 PUT SUME -5QQ.I4INTv IT C,lru.s!!!!! QUODNES5 QRAe1ou,5!?! ix ' X , asgflx I in il Ibn, N If fl! iw 1 7 X ff!! I ' . , MMF N 1 H1 74 f ff , r f X M X 1 f 1 1 X f X A 1 ff 7, f il? ' ax , f 4 ,lf X1 f , . I I. If , , '1 1, , ' , , 1 . x I , . 1 1 1 ,' 1 f 1 1 , 1 ' Q 1 1' 1 j ,I ff 1 I , , X 1 4 y , A ,' X f , . 'IU 7 p N .',f,' ' , I, ' f , ,, K 4 in , K' wif 1 Lest We Forget QI ce 6 111 - up H X CI' Rlqll li BU1,LV-IDR-YOU-MY-BOY. f f'47' Y IZ! Qff Oh wliviwi has our Miz Wliituvy gum Oh wlivixi, uh xviiciw- is hv'.' With his hilil' out shwrt And his hi-zi1'd out lung, Oh X vliewv, uh xvlii-i'v can hw hi-'.' ,gxrt ' Vi A Rf gc lub C ji' , 1 7 .Il How would you like to be all alone Intermediate Senior Sidelights J. C. J, C, Politeness is a virtue, To that we'll all agree: But when it's thrust upon him It's hard for Jim to see. All alone with the girls? Gee! but it's great to have to bone, When you're alone with the girls. M. E. R. Mary, Mary, why so airy '? How would you like to be all alone, Just because you're a Scot 'Z 4 I've just come in on the 9.15- To me that means a lot. R. L. P. Rosa, Rosa Counted her beaux-a And said as she wrinkled her brow, I'll give them all the mitten So that I can do my bit, an'- She's faithful to a sailor boy now!! B. L. C. When Beatrice gets a letter She passes it aroundg Where else, O my classmates! Was such kindness ever found '? V. R. I'll tell you a storyg IJon't let your mind wander, Violet Reid Can't grow any longer. N. R. B. When the question arises, Whether or not a woman should vote? Wouldn't you think it a crisis? H. E. B. A diller a dollar A nigh perfect scholar! She blinked and blinked her eyes. But why should we complain of that If it gave her the power to organize '? E. C.-E. C. Two young ladies With the same first name, Sit always together In sunshine or rain. What's the attraction ? Sh-sh! Not a soundg They're only cribbing To cover the ground. There is a young lady named Nell, Who likes little Fords very well. When asked for a spin, She says, Yes , and hops in. Where she goes and with whom, she'll not tell. We have a history teacher, A patriot he would be, And he discourses at great length Ol' wicked Germany. Some students sorely vexed him, To crush them was his wish: And so he rose up grandly, And called them all--baked fish! He uttered it in German Alack! and well-a-day! ll' we knew how to spell it We-'d print it, too, that way. M. A. ll. ! M. E. G. O. A. S. J. B. M. H. ME AND ADAM. They say that we are living in a time of new ideas, But unfortunately we all know that with the passing years They've gathered facts and facts and facts, which, in the midst of' fears We realize we must make our own or forfeit our careers. Now of natural selection Adam never had to think, He never had to work his brain about the missing link, He never heard of Agassiz, of' Darwin, or of Loeb, You see there really wasn't much that could his life disturb. Now Eve was of a different sort: she wanted to know more, And when she saw the apple tree, her face a bright look wore, But when she ate that apple-oh, she learned, ah! yes, she learned,- And never to that care-free life has man since then returned. So now it's up to me to lea1'n of fifty different birds, And learn the definitions of a thousand different words, And study Shakespeare-learn to say, To be, or not to be ,- Oh! Adam was an awfully lucky man compared with me! Of course, I like to study, but it's hard to make folks see That when I finish hygiene I must do geography, And then there's science, nature study, civics, history,- Oh! Adam was an awfully lucky man compared with me! A. SENIOR FOUR SIDE-LIGHTS. Not very tall, Not very fat, A game sport For all of that. Perfect dancer, Cunning feet 3 Take her for all, She can't be beat. Rather tall. Knows a lot, No place for me, Better be shot! Dark skin, Eyes of gray,- I settled that, End of the fray. Pretty short, Ready to bluff, Curly hair,- That's enough. Comes from Medford Not a grind,- But always there, Never behind. Question asked, Class all glumg Up jumps Nora, Victory won. Dutch collar, Face all grinsg Doesn't grind, Always wins. Red hair, Blue eyes,- Nothing to do, Home she flies. Rather short, Rather Stout, Life's great aim Ever to spout.' ! i , il- is V- Tnxiiss y i l ei 1 5 A 'I ' Q fi'-T W-li i-qli -W' il' in 1 i or I l I L 1 , - ' r 1-:ie X 1 ' ' -. l I fwwi 't'5 i -A .- ' X Y X X X I P :er F . X. 1 'wt lx '51, File d -V I7 5 L l ' ,T I 1 1 f i f i I , .Ip I lp ' t-ii 5-rival, rl I , l ' I 'I If l - W, , A1 --. rw-. AX lui In ml Ins Mr. A. tafter the Glee Club has rendered Only a Song, But O That Song' Was Loye J : Girls, you hayen't had the experience to make you sing that well Y Rosa: Oh, but I have! Teacher: What three words are used most in school ? Miss O'Donnell linnocentlyl : I don't know. Teacher: Correct A student from S. N. S. went into a store and said to the clerk, I want one of those fly traps, please. The clerk was slow in wrapping' up the parcel and the girl exclaimed impatiently, t'Hurry, please, I want to catch a train. Miss Peet: The review is to be very short. Miss Craig: Then it needn't be long, need it '? Tommy gazed thoug'htl'ully at the front ol' the room while Miss Learoyd, with slips ol' paper in hand, was explaining' an exercise in Iflngflish. When she paused for an answer to a question, Tommy looked up above her head with the air ol' one who has niade a great discovery. Miss Learoyd nodded at him expectantly. You hax'en't torn ofl' your calendar, he said innocently. Mr. V- What are the best places on a lake lor cities to flourish 7 .linii At the head and at the bottom. Mr. V- Uh, Slllllllilhlllt' cities Y .ig Miss M-: Where is that copy oi' I3uck's Expository Writing' which I returned this morning' for Miss ll--'? One ol' I'Isther's sister has diphtheria, and Mr. Pit- man says it is safer to have the book destroyed. Miss L-: What a pity to lose another book. gn Int. Sen. Crecitingrl: When Oirlethorpe founded Savannah, he went up the river eighteen miles to find a bluff. Comment tfrom rearl : We don't have to go that far to find a blull'. Madeline Anderson is getting near-sighted. Proof: Madeline with a wor- ried, distraught look turned to Marion Mack and said, lsn't Miss Mack here today '? What is meant by complete equipment '? Well, we should suggest Nellie's as- sortment of jars, forks, and spoons as a concrete example. Student: I never can find you when I want you, Mr. Whitney. Mr. Whitney: Well, I'm always here. You never saw me here when I wasn't. did you '? Y! After a study of the digestive system, Miss Warren surprised several of Senior Two with the amazing' statement that we have no crops, fAnd many oi' the girls had so nearly convinced themselves that they were chickens! l ju Mr. Whitman: Have we settled about the stove yet '. Miss Binsky: Yes, don't you remember I settled that last time'. ,if Whenever you work hard at night, And come to school next day To hear the teacher seold the class For fooling time away, Don't sit and stare at teacher's face And seowl the period long, Because you feel you're not to blame And have done nothing wrong. Just smile and listen patiently Wherever you may be, And think, I will not wear a coat I know does not fit me. J. B. 55 if Yx jf SLD' 71' f .J - 2' , .-'If-f,,f',A i gc n I f ,ff . 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II' I SIIHIIIII Iw 1Im'pI'ix'a'cI nl II II' yum'-rl II:-' 'mx izilimi ways, 'l'liz1l I c'zii'i'y'i'm1lirIwith mi fm In xlIlIII1'5IiIl's I'4I ll1'Y1'I' 5:11 il II, .Hi CAlllllel'l'. One day as Mildred Erwin Strolled down the vacant hall. Two line felt hats she did espy That hung upon the wall. THE JUNIOIIS Verdant little Juniors Running to and fro! Whither, little Juniors, Are you bound to go '? She looked around. No one in sight! I'm looking for my classroom, A bright thought she did think. 1'll change these hats, she murmured low, And then away I'll slink. A clapping sound rang through the hall: Poor Mildred's heart sank low. Whatever are you doing, child? Her tears began to ilow. Alone in the oflice she did sit And think how to atone: And now Miss Erwin's motto is Let hanging hats alone! Earlier to bed and earlier to rise Is the latest way to Hooverize. School at dawn and home at noon Garden till dark unless there's a moon. Follow this plan until the snow flies, 1've lost my English hook, I cannot learn my history, For there is no quiet nook. The Seniors look so cross, They scare me most to death: The Middle-years, oh, they stare so They take away my breath. I'm afraid of L- Oh dear! somehow or other, lt's such an awful mix-up, 1 want-I want-my--llIother. 'F. VV. A. M. K. A man at Fort Sill invented a pill, But he says without doubt, 'Twill put the Germans to rout If he can only get them to take it. And you'll all be healthy, happy, and wise. Lucy caught a little cold One stormy winter's dayg No matter how she docto1'ed it, The cold was sure to stay. It followed her to school one day, What a very lucky thing! We heard the music teacher say, Miss Glass, you need not sing. We're afraid, said some soldier recruits, When told what would be their new duties. Of the Huns or the guns? asked Corporal Munnsg Neither, they said, it's the cootiesf' Adrien, six years old, had been acting silly all the morning and he wore a silly grin on his face. Teacher: Adrien, I want you to do your work and wipe that silly smile from your face. Whereupon Adrien seriously put up his two little hands and attempted vainly to wipe the smile away. -rv Il And it took him a long time to make it. L A RTV USE' F W S TQ i A ,A-,.JS ?.T?F' ,QT IJ f fl, Q5 - 1 !f Y , x,,- ' W ia V V,-,,...f 'YM xxx MAL! Y J M - f' j 4 QQ3I'1'j1 Xa V W-.4 1 ,, -ff H - 1' WEBBI-3R'S Il Fashion Again Endorses the Navy Blue Suits lor Misses' Spring-time Wear Young xxorntn may follow their own inclination .uid choose ri suit ol' Navy hlue, xxith assurance ol it lacing not merely correct, but in the height ol' Iushion, For proof thereof, one has only to review the charming models gathered in our Suit Section. .iIlUI1!0l'Ufl' Pric'0S Pl'f'l'0fl. -' WISE WOINIEN WATCH WEBBERS GRADUATION CGRSETS .-1 ixg L lg S SPECIAL LINES, YQLING STYLES-Not seen elsewhere ,il ARTISTIC, COMFORTABLE, DURARLE mtl ' Several Grades at Different Prices 4' 0 f' d gl ' d rx -It nce tlte you may sen to us at any time an Na be sure of receiving the exact model ordered. rr QV 5 47 E 5 ssex Street Ivy Corset Shop, 145 Sm M,,, ' The daintiest of dainty apparel for the sweet girl graduate is being shown in our establishment, and whether you want your froclr ready' to-wear, or desire to purchase the materials, we can give you the very finest that is to be found. Graduation Gowns Shoes lVIillinery Reception Gowns Gloves Dress lVIaterials Silk Undergarments I-lose Trimmings Gifts, attractive and practical, for the graduate are displayed in nearly every department in our store. For the men we have correct neckwear, hosiery, shirts, gloves, and other furnishings. We shall enjoy serving the graduates and their friends. ALIVIY, BIGELGW 63 WASHBURN, Inc. Salem, Massachusetts NORMAL SCHOOL PUPILS 'A' Ir will pay you to walk gm- to BoYD's Delicious Soclas, College lces and Choice Confectionery A full line of Stationery and Toilet Articles BoYD DRUG Co. HARRY BOYD. Reg. Drug., Proprietor 239 Lafayette Street f f Salem, Massachusetts R OPES D R U GyS A SALEM INSTITUTION YOUTHFULNESS has a worldfwide charm The secret of Youthfulness is correct bodily poise Spencer Re juveno Corset Specially designed for YOU, will give you that poise. Front or hack lace. Let a SPENCER DESIGNER create your personal model MRS. STORY, Graduate Corsetiere ROOM 22 ROPES DRUG COMPANY OUR PRINCESS PEARLS ln color, lustre, heauty, shape and delicate sheen, our Princess Pearls are hardly distinguishable frorn Oriental Pearls, strands of which are very costly. They are unquestionably the most renrarltahle pearl value that has ever heen offered. Prices, 55.90 and upwards DANIEL LOW AND COMPANY Jewelers amz' Silversnzillzs Salenr, f . f f Massachusetts W A husiness connection with us cannot fail to he of r fllll 'E ' B great value to you. y M n For over IOO years this lnstitution has had steady M1 C ,ti Q and conservative growth, enjoying to the fullest extent W the confidence and eoodfwill of its customers. as at Merchants National Bank rar H 255f2.55f257 lfssex Street I M ,, Salern, f f hlassachusetts Mg WINSHIP Normal Graduates and Commercial Teachers are in constant demand T EAC H E RS' PM Ps ALVIN IT. IJEASI-I. Nlgmztger AG 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts L t'-1 it: Dist. e Tclcpl mtwxm s oft i i 1 The Fickett Teachers' Agency EIGHT BEACON STREET, BOSTON. MASS. EDXVARD XV. FICKETT, Proprietor PFI Graduates of the elementary and commercial courses have found our service thoroughly satisfactory. The Corlew Teachers' Agency RUFUS E. CORLEW, P'I'0IH'fl'IOI' GRACI-I M. AHIEOTT, flfllflllfllvt lFt-rmcrly with The Bridge T-nirlwrs' Agency' W'alker Building, Room 906 Telephone IZO Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. BCHCI1 0000 v U s s CA -.Ai Normal School graduates wanted for Primary, Intermediate and Grammar Grade positions near Boston, at good salaries. SEND FOR APPLICATION FORM THE FISK TEACI-IERSI AGENCY ZA Park Street, Boston, Mass. 156 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y 809 Title Bldg., Birmingham, Ala. 28 East Iackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill. SEND TO ANY OF ABOX' if 5' 9' 31 7 Masonic Temple, Denver, Col. . 5 l 4 Iournal Bldg., Portland, Ore. 2161 Shattuck Ave., Berkeley, Cal. 555 Cit. Bk. Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal E ADDRESSES OR AGENCY MANUAL EDUCATICN AL TEACHERS WANTED I have more vacancies than I can fill. Yet school officials get just the teacher they want often enough to Iceep coming. This is your opportunity if you are not teaching or are not getting what you deserve. Register for professional advancement. Normal graduates registered in this Agency may pay fee and for photos by service. Write AMERICAN TEACHERS' AGENCY ALFRED B, IVIORRILI. 522 Myrick Bldg. Telephone River 2952 Box I468 SPRINGFIELD, MASS. for particulars. Compliments of . O 0 O RAYSTATE CREAMERY The IVIost Modern and Sanitary Creamery in New England A - Dorrety of Boston ,,A4nA , Jf .ix V V Prize fweduls, Badges, Trophies, Plaques, li M Lf 1 :Milf flfililary Emfvlems. :f' 5 .FA-sf if 'M ' F ' I 'Designer and fllafqcr of Salam fvnrmal t ,fm QT Y 1. School Emblems I 1 I' '4qIIl1.lf1Tl1mlllHlll5 J' A I I I ' I -'N'1 s 'i H I' ART applied to Eiviauzms SEND FOR CATALOG Complirncnlsfrom ...... L' E' Siafioners and.... Engravers Your Pfiologmpfier w 'I' WaSI'i g m Sm' 'S Salem :: 1: Massncliusetls THE EDMANDS EXCHANGE THE PERSISTENT TEACHERS' AGENCY One of many Salem Graduates placed by the Exchange That you, on a Saturday night in August, personally traveled seventeen miles to hunt me up in a strange place away from home to secure me this position, shows the persistency of the Exchange. MAUDE. E. MERRlTHEW. Commercial Teacher. High School, Middlebury, Vermont. QQ QUALITY KOUNTSU z ' to We solicit your patronage and make a specialty of catering to receptions, house parties, etc. FW ey NORTH sHoRE CREAMERY 98 Park Street 53 Beverly f f Massachusetts Telephone 70 We Recommend and Guarantee - Wi 1 C0fftQ1lmQlIfS ofp pp My f -T ff- E MT sz-'YW .T ei Dubldlipl 'iff Chocolates 777 'YT QU,-,1 X ,,7-jQQ1',,L,,f'gr-- tx? A A vomimio suns Palace of Sweets MOUSTAKIS BROS. 220 Essex Street, Salem, Massachusetts CLEANER Tcluplr--nc Connect DYER MILLER SHOE CO., lnc. . Manufacturers of Harry N' Le Brun lnfanfs and Childrenis Shoes Importer ans! Tallfff Forkidies and Gents Bs Be. 21 l Xvashington Street Danvers, Massachusetts New Hussey Block Salem, Mass. BEAUTIFUL GRADUATION DRESSES Ill The prettiest of charming new styles shown in splendid qualities of voile, crepe de chene and georgette crepe. You will he delighted to seleet yours from such beauties. Prices range From 57.50 up Zo 525.00 You Never Pay Always a Little More at Ahead o' the Next C ompliments of ....... jbfilfon Bradley Qmpany Blue Serges for Graduation were doing a larger Clothing Business this season than any previous season-it's because we have the largest- thc hncst stock of high class suits shown in the city. Exclusive Showing of KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHING WHITE FLANNEI. rizoustzas and srfom' cons J J al Now lo lhe Young Ladies ....l or you.... Panama and Leghorn Hats Palmefs Clothing House 250 lfssf-x Street, Salvin, Mass. .Pnl-xi -1 fig: S f'Qf'?qf:ff,1'3g,gf 131.11 ,Qf ,V 'Iii 1' wi ,,g,. I 11. n .,..3 4, ,HI ,fI,1.U 1-1 g5M- gn. V1.4 '-.. Us-I .14- S: .Qo1lb1.?IJ1-lrxfx , x 1 , u 5 111- 'Wm-gps' f .1 '4I..,wII I,IIfi-5:1 v :- 1., II II 4 L1k'Yi ' . 5,54 Q f',1-iff'-. 1 wr, 'Ll L .14 . -, Inu ' .mn-,-I Ing '5 'J-35'-1. r '1 2'-w. 2 A 1 gi : IM QR, '. z 11- ,, j. f ',3. ,'-A-..,'.-.I H1 fl 1 fa ' 1 If. ',I i'5 3'f1p,:Q- gIw,1I, 1- ,--Q QQ, . Tiff. 'Il-'f' if f W +1'-f'fffg.- J s. wg! :1'1'g., 2i'I'1 Tf I ,QI :QI II.i - C14 1,,I-- , ,-w . 7 'J A' . III. IIII. IXI 1 II. II I I 5 1 3 1' . . , . ., I I 1 ., 1 . r 1 , I .D '4 1 .J II I -1.1 ', I, I w ' I 1 a ,. K .'.-lvl' 1 5 . V-91:1 ,,,. 5 x, 1 v II-1 ,I 1 X 1 ,1 -:I 1 W ' 1 .II 1 1 'I 1 I , ' LI' .1 - ,-1 . sq , .' wF'j',4, ,. ' wi I 2 -' , .. 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