Salem State University - Clipper Yearbook

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, JAMES J. TONER, Undergraduate ' First Class Yeonian, Nara! Reserre Force. enlisted April, 1918, discharged Dec., 19185 Clerk at Qimrtermastefs Depot, Camp Derens BIAURICE A. TWOMEY, Un.de2-graduate Sergeant Major, Tank Corps, A. E. F., France BIILDRED A. WETMORE, 1909 Y. JI. C. A. in France, lIl'fll'H,'l?I.7Zg Nor., 1918 LAURENCE W. VVILBUR, 1910 First Class Yeoman in the Nary, enlisted June, 1918, discharged Dec., 1919 BWIABEL C. WILLEY, 1906 Red Cross Nurse in the Army. enlisted Oct., 1917 FRANK W. VVOODLOCK, 1906 School of United' States Military Aeronautics Note-These data were taken from the records available in April, 1919. THE S. N. S. FOREVER Colne, all who go to the S. N. S., Join in our song and sing your best. Work away, work away, with a zeal For our school. United firm with every class To make a school you can't surpass, Work away, work away, with a will For our school. I-'rom North and South, from East and West Come one, come all, to work with zest. Work away, work away, for the school Ol' your choice. United school and hearts and hands Will make the greatest in all lands. Work away, work away. give three cheers For our school. Chorus r 1 1 1 ' u llu S. N. S. lorever, hurrayl hurray! W1-'Il sing a song ol' praise to thee, 'I'o S. N. S. forever. llurrayl liurrayl the S. N. S. forever! llurrayf liurrayl the S. N. S. forever! llll'l'll F. l'l'l'MAN. r

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JOHN P. MCGLONE, 1919 Second Lieutenant, Air Service Aeronautics, enlisted Dec., 1917, discharged Dec., 1918 JOHN J. MCCARTHY, 1919 S. A. T. C., Oct.-Dec., 1918 RICHARD A. MCCARTHY, Undergraduate S. A. T. C., Oct.-Dec., 1918 WILLIAM J. MCCARTHY, 1918 Apprentice Seaman, Naval Reserve Force, enlisted Oct., 1918, discharged Dec., 1918 JOHN J. MCGLEW, 1913 First Class Private, Air Service, enlisted Dec., 1917, discharged Nov., 1918 LEO R. MCKINNON, Undergraduate Private in the Army, A. E. F., France, 1917-1919 LESLIE C. MILLARD, 1916 Sergeant, Aviation, enlisted Nov., 1917, discharged Dec., 1917 SINIUS J. NELSON, 1916 Lieutenant, Aviation Service, France C. PHILIP O'ROURKE, 1915 Artillery, Observation School, A. E. F., France CHARLES C. OLSON, 1915 Sergeant, Machine Gun Battalion, A. E. F., enlisted Feb., 1918, discharged April, 1919 W. EVERETT PARKS, 1916 United States Navy, Intelligence Department, Halifarr, Nova Scotia HARLAN B. PEABODY, 1907 Machinists' Mate, First Class, in Aviation, enlisted May, 1918, discharged March, 1919 ALICE L. REEVE, 1911 Y. M. C. A. in France, beginning March, 1919 EDMAUND F. RICHARDS, 1914 First Lieutenant, Instructor of Browning Automatic Rifle, enlisted May, 1917, dis- charged Dec., 1918 JOHN C. RONAN, 1917 Ensign in the Naval Reserve Force, enlisted Jan., 1918, discharged April, 1919 C. HAROLD STRILEY, 1919 First Class Private in the Army, enlisted July, 1918, discharged Jan., 1919 13

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Our History Many interesting lectures have been given before the school during the past three years. The members of the intermediate class during their junior year had the advantage of hearing Dr. P. P. Claxton, the United States Com- missioner of Education, on Professional Service: Professor Allen Johnson on the Webster-Hayne Debate, and Dr. Payson Smith, the State Commissioner of Education. Last year the lectures were for the most part on the happenings of the war, and a very interesting part of the week's program was the Friday morning talk given by Mr. Roth, of the history department. Lectures on food conservation were frequently given, and our all day food lecture was one never to be forgotten. In 1919 we were unusually fortunate in having for our speakers Mr. Charles Towne, who gave us a course of five lectures on Americanizationg Edward Howard Griggs, who spoke on The Future of Democracy, and many enlisted men who gave talks on the war. The Art Club offered to the school five interesting lectures. Besides the lectures to which the entire school were invited, the commercial department had lectures on salesmanship and other phases of commercial work. Several interesting field trips were taken in 1917 and 1918 in connection with the geography work. We visited Devereux Beach, Forest River, Salem Harbor. and Raymond's Hill. During our senior year we visited historic scenes around Salen and the museums, and observed types of buildings as a part of our history work. In March the Dramatic Club went to see The Mollusc in Boston. The Art Club took a trip around Salem in April for the purpose of studying architecture. Several tree and bird walks were taken with Miss Goldsmith, as a part of the program of the Bird Club. Never before have the patriotic feelings of the students and faculty of the school been so prominently displayed. During the winter of 1918 many thrift stamps and bonds were sold and the work was actively continued in 1919. The War Drive Cam- paign in the fall was very successful. On Peace Day, the school had a holiday and was represented in the parade at Salem. The children of the Training School and students of the Normal School gathered on the lawn with flags, ready to greet General Edwards as he passed the building on his way to Salem. Another recess was given on April 25 so that all might celebrate the return of the glorious 26th Division in Boston. In 1916 the usual receptions were given by the seniors to the juniors and juniors to the seniors. Mr. Hubbard gave two fine concerts. Miss Lily Roberts, of Stratford- oneAvon, England, interpreted some of the English folk dances with great success. In 1917 several interesting division parties were held. Among them were a baby party, a cracker eating contest, costume parties, and book parties. At the senior reception in November, the class gift, a hundred dollar Liberty bond, was presented to the school. The junior reception came in the spring. An interesting concert was given on Lincoln's birthday by students from Hampton Institute. 15