Salem State University - Clipper Yearbook

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1923 volume:

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Li ,i - U : 5',D?l-Syliiyk 5,-w.,. x -I, at '15, A- v--fx, J . .- -.v .-k , V-s qw, , L., 'A'..1,'3rilb blue J 51349625 We have built this book with such an end in view that when on some future day, with old friends about you, the mantle of time will be cast aside, and student life will return through the pages of our memory book. f.lj'1gc9 26 EAN 1923 THF LOG 1923 THF mE': .1Y KSQVX1 92233 'I'III'f 1.011 I I '4Qu..-A Dcnicutinn TO miss mary Zilicc Ctdiurrcn WHO HAS WORKED so FAITHFULLY IN THE INTERESTS OF THE STUDENTS OF THE SALEM NORMAL SCHOOL WE THE CLASS OF 1925 DEDICATE THIS BOOK 1923 THE LOG 1923 I V A fi Eorro , Llp J 3 3 lice i s E l il The time is now at hand when Salem Normal School once more and for the 69th time sends forth another graduating class. With diploma in hand each member bravely comes forward to conquer the world through service. Today Salem Normal School bids farewell to the members of the Class of 1923, tomorrow the Commonwealth welcomes them as the New Teachers enlisted in her service. No title such as doctor, professor or reverend does the graduate of a normal receive-to the world at large she is unknown. However, to that little part of the world whom she is to serve, she is known as the NEW TEACHER and great is the wonder concerning what manner of person she will prove to be. The Graduate, standing on the threshold of the world, wonders, too, What manner of teacher will I be? In what spirit, for what aims am I becoming the NEW TEACHER? Let her aims attain the glory of ideals, her purpose, to be true to them, and though the goal is ideal, let practical application of what she has learned be the road to the achievement of it. The profession of teaching is one of life's most responsible vocations. Each year the teacher has intrusted to her care from twenty to forty young lives and it is her duty to guide and direct them through her teaching and example. Her work is not a business of an eight hour day with no other aim than self advancement and no other goal than the weekly pay envelope. Greater than these are the things she must strive for. She is a Shepherdessg the children are her Flock. Just as the Good Shepherd was the Teacher of Mankind so too the New Teacher of our present day has the same responsibility. She cannot think only of self, forgetting the children's need, for their development is her care. The mission of the teacher is to prepare the children of the land for complete living, to teach them so that they may be able to make a friend of life. To do this she must not only teach them how to work but must also teach them how to play and how to enjoy the results ol' the work they have accomplished. She herself must know how to work and how to play because one cannot teach one thing and live another. Une of' the duties of the teacher is to make the school attractive. The man who dislikes his work cannot become very successful in it--the boy who hates school will not do good work. To make school attractive to the child does not mean that work must be sacriliced to pleasure, but does mean making the work itself attractive by giving it a worth while purpose. This means, not making the children work because they must do as the teacher says, but rather giving them a reason for wanting to do the work and enjoying it. The teacher who holds the intel'1'St ol' her Class is the lr 1923 THE LOG 19223 one who will provide a reason, acceptable to the child mind, for doing the necessary work. These are some oi' the aims of' teaching out of' which the New Teacher may weave her ideals. Although school-teaching carries many responsibilities and at times demands self'-sacrifice to some degree, it is not a burden to be dreaded. It is rather the work which enables us to to give most 'freely of' the abilities we possess for the common good, and of' what worth are our abilities if we lock them up in a vault of selfishness and never bring them out to the sunshine of service '? Happiness is the hardest thing in the world to find when we seek it for ourselves alone, because our heart is closed to the wo1'ld in its selfishness, and happiness cannot enter in. Only when we open our hearts to others in service and forget to seek our own ends does happiness come creeping in at the opening and we find it there. What we get out of our work is only the result of what we put into it. Success in teaching depends on the teacher. She who performs the daily task doing as little as possible, spending the time, which might be used for the thorough performance of duties, in thinking of ways to get through as easily as possible, cannot expect a rich reward either materially or in that elusive quality-peace of mind-which follows the completion of work well done. The world isn't seeking the return of the teacher whose only thought was work and whose life held no pleasures, but the world will always recognise that the teacher worth while is the one who can put her soul into her work in the time appointed and whose thoughts are not on the dismissal bell during the day, the one who can play when it is time for play, but who can work and be happy i11 the doing when the time for play is over. Most likely there are but very few of us who can live up to all the ideals of what the teacher should be, but the ideals should not be cast aside simply because they can- not be attained in their full perfection. They give us something to shape our lives by, something to work for, and encourage us to give our best efforts to the work we have chosen. Being human, each one of us longs for Success and Happiness. The nearer we approach the ideals of teaching the nearer we come to our desire, for Happiness comes through service and Success with the achievements that service has wrought. X Rf, ST THI-I LOG 192.5 NI XI l MI UI IZ+HlNIiY fllllflllwl lllll' scllflllls as 21 Frcslllllllll ill Soptvlllbvlx 1921 T 1 1 V f 5 Illl-llllfll'-A Xml' ill 1932, 4hUQ'0l1tiNl1C'd with us fm' but 21 few sllflrt l l ll XI- lil- ll fill .Igllllllll'y Ill, 19221. Wll miss htfl' kindly Smill- ulld the Swcct ' ll 1 I l lllllzll Illw-+--lll-l'. illlli lllll 111611101105UflN'l'2lllCltht'1'0HQCtiUl1Sfl'U!N llvl I lll l H lilly'--l' with uf Illlwlllull the' days In cflllle. LFAEULT-YM 3:3 THE LOG 1923 .I .XSIZVIZY l'I'I'.Nl,XN . . . , . l'1mv11wl ul IM' All:-In Nwrlzlrll Nclllwl FIIIVI' l. H- ll' VV? TIII, ICN. l'v'1 IXI l. Y l'll l'l 4 Ill I UI 'I 111ir4' QVU -I 25' N L., ll IVYVI' I' 4'l'I I l'1'X' I x ,. . , . ,,. Ilvi 1: . . I , , x Q lNI'44'XII IIYl'1 I1I,.XliI'I Xl I1l HXXXXALI' I.IvXK.X1.1'b XX bX I':1'l 1 '.XY,'I'l'Iil 12 XX'IiI'l'BIf-. I L ni ft-1,1,, 19223 THE LOG 1922 1 'Huw-. 3l.Xl'l'I-I myxux lI,x1:1::1 A. HVHH Sl'l! l'I1 IA11,'y,.yw. l'll'r-1'l'v ral lln- 1.um!1ls-l1'l:a. l7l'fV2l1'llll lll 3 ' I liI'IIP XY. .Xlil'IlIIl.Xl.lP Alllgil' V , MRI .XRIY II XYAIIIC l'. N , , ij-Uxlsnllluy I , 1923 THE LOG 1923 i l.lCN,X oz, xfvrz ul'-:rl wNA,I.m: N. VAWKS UWM' Y :NWI '4'H:l'5I1 'lIllHh.I1'iI'! SwxMl.w1s MAIIICI, AUX ICTT lflnulish FIRFIK HAY RIUSHER 1'.XTlUI TNF T-I, l'4PII'I'ICR ls'n'llHl-1:2 ll-' wlin: 11 J 1923 THE LOG 1923 THZIJCN S, HYTII-Z w , 1. Q x 1 HH 3 HN ANS 1 1-.NI HEI. HALT-, W .Xwisxsmr in I'iu'siw:fl Il':11Ix1l1Z N I SVII 'I H lfw-r 'Elle-I-' I fvvw- -1 1y W ' w l1l,l1XN1lIZ Iil.IfXI1Ii'l'lI XX',Xl,liI'I! 1- 5l1l.. I -.lwyl Flr4'1lIAIll4!X'w If 1923 THR LOG 1923 ' I-ISTIII-Ill IA, SNIAIJ. l!l I'II XYll.I.I'lY ' S 1 'sH'4Z,fI-Yll hrlp.-1-x1x..y l.l.r.l,- IX Q Ill' ml I Il 4 MARY I-'USTI-IR XYAIIIC ' SWII 'l'xiS4'l' Hrzulf- II , TLXISY TE. 1T:1w'l'ITl.XYNF BTATTFT, 17 T,UYVIlY bllllq-1'X15unl' 421-:NIV YIII .XSSirI:nI1I, ill lllllllv I lj 1923 THE LOG 1923 ' fs., I BIISSI-IS .IAMI-IS. NYlCI,l.Bl.XX. 4lllI.llSMlTlI. KNIGHT. l I..XNl'l'IliS, ILXIIIIICII. S1'llIIllY. .lICl,I,ISllN, ,XNIP XIII. XYlII'l1'ffl-XY CH.-XR.-XCTERISTIC' S.-XYINGS OF THE FACULTY. M12 Donor: Look at this paper. Miss Crutteiiclcii: Yes, but back of that- Miss Badger: Now, class, woii't vou be as quit-t as possi JIM. Miss Wane: Iii zulditimi to that -issigimieiit-'I Mrs. Blakff: If vou must talk, talk quietly. Mr. Parks: Sliow 21 little life. Miss Ariiottz You seo why, cloii't jvou'? l xv: Miss Waiioiiz C'oiillvi'oiicc AIYOCIIIQSKIZIY moi'iiiii,Q'. Miss Golclsmitli: Tliat's 1'igflit. Miss Hz1i'i'is: Ono iiiomoiit-Qirls, may I tell vou sometliiiig- Mr. Sproul: W1fll class. 'im-vly' now. Mi: Piliimiit Tulw up Ilia- Clays work. Miss Wvlliiiziii: Unix I lielp vou'. ' Miss l'lI2lIlfIl'l'Sf Will vou sliow that plum- on Iliv nizip'?,' MV. :XI'f'IllIl2IIfIf Uliooli F11 wwf Miss lCclwui'rls: I nm cloiiio' xvlmt WOIIIII lic rloiio iii zs1iioIlicfv. Mi: Wliitiiizui: WIN: is to 'fiw ai l'1'1ioi't Ulflilfsin Mi: Wliitiif-y: l'vi'I'1-vllx' liilllylu Mr. Moslii-i': I'Ix'i-ii :it tlio risk ol' xwz1i'5'iiig you, lvl. mc' go over this signin. Miss S1wi'i'y: u.'XI'1'IIllS1 lX2lllllllI'S lilwly to lic' used? MV. Illiorlwfs: Wm-ll, wlizil rio You lliiiili :ilrout ii. u'ii'ls'? Miss I,UI'I1'I'I XXIII now. I l'ui'g'oI :ill IIIIUIII ill Miss lfilvlluf-'lit Now, girls, YHII iiiusi lu- iiiiiiw- 's',H'l'I'4IIf'IH I-'l wzrr 'rms mf: U, , 5 ji J W :litre xslqQv.:,K9':,ugL X 7:17 'fa 33,3 ' 'L' QP' 1 ,1 I vs X v ,.,.mVl, ff! 5 rg w l -1' will .iv ,.g, 5 I N ,:,,,,,,9 - Lx VV V gsm! SM ' ' Wyflf , 'l Nga , Q , 3 ' MA V uf fx 24' Y '- PPV - 3' 2 'j .'Ef.-- -UI. xl ' K 21 W HW ' 923 THE LOG 1923 i ,,pf'X,w N174 NN A- ff. X Ili O . mx xiii! mb. y5'z', l i '7'1,- ff' .. J' COM MTCRC 'IQXL S PICCIALS -'fp-iv? xl Il IC T.. lUC.X'l I'Y August 1 C ., . mlgi-wzifei' lil'iligPWiltl'l' High 0 dovfh lifflv kiiuiiwssc-s whirh most despise Cl' lvziw llllliililllhu ' wiv' Fun Vlub: C'm11111v1'viz1l Ulub 1 M1415 .lUSIC1'IIJ. C'.XNT.Xl,T'I'I July 1? 'im' 5 Joi-I Q, ffyf i QS Ile-iiiioif Sf., Hr-x'0i'lv East Ilusfoii Hign 'i ff 'lr' i i ' w N31 Lv Y. . , .. ' 2 i as v 1 ' 0 uws his le.-llow mon. xf V 'I . . . f DJ' . ii-t i . SSN'I2lilOIl1 iwzislwtlmll 'I'4-aiu: Hoiuov Hanan f 4 ' 1111 F011 Vlulig l'0ll1lll0l'n'izli Vluli '. DALY July 5 ff' .' ., Suu 1 ms on Soiiih Bosfmi High . ' ' .N ,s V- , i Vim-s. .Xflils-iii: .Xssmfinfioiiz liuiuiw Mmm l'luImg Fm Vlulmg Culiiliim-i'm-iail Vluli J NIIVIIAICII F. HIGGINS 0010114-1' 15 f 'QQ nkllliliu 'lil l'1-Vliills Si... i,1'z1imody l,1':1imriy iiigil K' ,A .' ' .' i 'A 0 '-' 2 . ,Ni i . '- ' - ' ' '2 Ni2ll1Il A 7 1 n n 4 l,.p 1 4 ki.. ,Y 'V i' XX'lix':1i-1-ii'1 iil1'.Y2lii miiiviiiwl lilu- nw? ,,,.., 1 A' 3:2 TH l'I LOG 1552 .sl -w w al-.l lllXl-. ll. Kll-ll.Xlll', .lull 'IS If Sli'-rilliiii Nt.. l,iixi'i'viil'i- l,:iiii'viim- lligli 'l'li:ii'iiis -ll'llir' llii- si- lil liiil iiivril wins llii- siiiil H llHllllllQ'l'4'llll l'luli 4 l!.Xl'lf .X. Nll'lll'llY l-'vlii'ii:ii'x' I i l'aiii'iiiuiit SI.. l.iiwi'i-iii-v l,:iii'i'viii'1- lligli l iii' lliuiw to will is 1wl'uiiiiiivi'. l'uiiiiiiwi'n-izil l'liili: li-ii Vliili ll Xlllfl. ll. l'.XlllQl'fll .lum- ' llil-X'W2ll'll Sl.. .lllliilmm .Xlllvlmiww lligli lii tlio iiglil plain'-v is lil-i' lie,-zirl. mill lim-1' liziiiil I - . -. lslllY:lll1l williiiu. l'oiiiiiivi'n'izil Vluli: 13011 l'lllll llflll'fNll,Xll l . Sl'l.l,lY.XN .liiiiiiuijv ll 'ZIIAIIIIIYN ' i lliistiii St.. l,1'2lllUll-Y lhilililly' lligli i lm nivii sailv xi'li:itv'iii' tlil-y will. Wmiivii. woiiioii. riilu tlii-iii still. l ii-s. llui'aic'i- Nlziiiii Vluli: lfwii l'liilv: Xtlili-lil' Asslivizi- ,--N limi: l'0llllll4'l'l'lill l'liili lllfli.liX Nl. W.Xl,KlCll .lziiiiuiry .- - 1 . . - . . , . lil Nl.iiii Nl.. lluliliill Xlwlliiiwl lligli l'fx'i-iw' iiiuriiiiig sm-ms lu sux' Smiivtliiiig lizilili-V is mi its Wilf... O ' I V liiiiiiiiviwizil lllllmg ll-ii l'liili 19 'rx fy ff- '- - - - -v ' f. A 'Ill i X Pf 5. .7 -i P ' dy, hifi N ff s X. -Af : ' '-' : --,S 'fi' , . 'K 'Ylfx' ,i4if'.' ' is 'fffl s.i3.'1'. 1 1923 THE LCG 1923 -'rrv' ff ,- - 1 Y-- .---,r--1 S- f ' 2.,X,L 1--f K, 1 f .Z-- 'N ' 9x11 , -1 7 ' ' -4- ' . .11 A 1 AQ bf P-Y ' N 1 YD ,J ' 1' ' Q 1 7 QC 'V V S' ya 1 1 Q13-1Q?11 'Y' fJ7f. -fc, 11 '11 X1 1:1 J 1 1 1 'YS lf ,pjfilgul ,, Www i, V .1, rf , 1 . ' . , I 14.1117 mm. Y xlxx.. 2 - W fx 1 Rini? f Nr 1'111N1311f111 1.X1. S1fN11'111S1 -X1,11'1'f 1', 1'11S1i111fX -11111111V11'f' '3 A1. 'J Si11'i111'Q.I'l1 '1'111'1'111:11. 1.1111'1'1-111'1- 51. K1211'Y.5 111:71 111f1' l111,'11FI1111 11111111 111111 11111111 1111 A111'111s 111-1111111 115 11111112 11 1111. t'111111111l1'1'1211 1.11111 ISXBIC1, .1, UFYYFY 1s11'11V1111Vx1, '29 11sx ' 'JIU' 511. A111111 ST.. 1i111'1111111' 1i111'1111111' 111:11 HS111' 11215 1,1'11'11115. 1'11s. 11117111571 ,XII11 1111' l'l11'11 11 f1111111. S1111 1'111111111-111111 17.11111 MARY N1. 11111S1'111,1. .1111.X' 23 111111 -WT 111111i11s1111 Sr., 1,1'1111 1.11111 1'11lQ'11N1l 111311 11111' 1'f1l111.Y 1111 211111 111'1' 1-111-1-1'.1' 11111111 1'1'11111111111 111 1111 N111-s 11 11.191111 11111111 111111111. 11-1111111111-1111 111111: 111'i11112111l' 111111 1 117X1'1- 1'11 11 1-'Y1'11'11'1' 1111111111-1' 111 1 4 4. l . 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I 11111 .1111111N 111 11:1-11-.11111 111-1111'111:111111'1'1. 1'11111111111'111:11 1'11111: 111'11111l111l'1111111 1 I-I111'I'11 X11-1'.1II'1'11Y 11:11 IL: I1 111111 N1.. .11111 .X11'1'111Q'11 N1'111'1ll1'1'N 211111 1111'1 N1-1111-1111111- !g:11'. 11111 111- 11111' 114'14 11111' 11111... t1'll11l1 1Al'1Ql1 1 1ll1I 1111115 1111X 51'I1I1'Ill111-1' 111 111 11'I111'Ill1l211 ,X11'.. 11111111'1'Xl1'V 111111l1'1'XI1'l' 11l 1l N11lN1 Q1111'11111N 11121111 111111111 N11'1'1 1l1l1 N1-111 141P1' N11111111111 1111111111-11-1111111111 1 . . , 1 . ., I 1.111l1.X,1 Nl. NN 1,1 11,51 I-.11 11111111111- 1-3 1 NX1X1 111l1 51.. 5111 111 I'1111X1-111111 .X1-1111111111 I,1'111'4X. X, II. X I1'11-1111N11111111:11 111l11.'N 1111-11-1111 1111111-1N1111-11 111- ll 11 11-1-1111 1111ll11l1'Il'1il1 111111gN1'1-. .111 11111111 11-111111 1111111 21 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . fry' 'lx 4. br' f X 1..1,, 1 . i 4 9 Y ,C 1 f, , 1 L ' I 1. gf, 1111l111111111w I Lvxw-1 Q31-,, s . .1 A i E v 1923 THE LOG 1923 l f ' I l Q INTI-,IUIEDIATE SIZXIURS XYIXIFIII-Ill ll. BVIZXS August 3 u'1X l Y , 234 l'u111111v1'1-ial SI.. 1lil1'l1lvl1L'i14l 1lill'l1l1'l11?il1l Hifh l ,CLI .XlIl1u' -he is llill' f1'u111 1lOlr-Y. 1-11111'll ii111l slmc is L J --flu-iv11T. i . . . Z -llllllfbl' l'1x'1cs Cluln l ' , , 1 111.x1:Y 11, mm Sfflltellllllllh 5 l 1. V fwfr , 110I-l.ll-in '3l Kl111'v1'1vk St.. Kl:11'l1l+fl1m1l 3l2lI'l1l0l1P2lCl High Shu 1akwrl1 luust elm-liglu v l .1 3 , 1r': l W Q! 5 ,Lv N L , A X l 43 r N. f' 1 : ' ' uk X , Y Q ka:.:Lfr:: D F M, 'i . .ff- '- l'l: :'l ll! ll' ,U lfl.,f'l:1ll l H Y V. 3-YK S my lll 1u11s1v. 111ft1'111111-111s and 1:met1'1'. . . 3 ' - - . hlf-0 llulv l l2llll5t: T1,'lllllf C lul1 llUYl.l2 iVlL'Iul1e'I' ll IN Klill Sl.. Il2lllYl'l'F ll2lIlY01'S High lYl11-111-11-1' ll1l1lz1 if 111'1w11111l. 1-11111ll,11-to tlu- lrluvf. ilu-1 mul lu- llrllllll. ' - ' - y 1 . - 1 l1'11111- llulvl -l11l111 lx111'1'1111y'1f llulvi lllillllilllt' llulv .I.XKIIiS ll. l4'I'I'Z1ilIfZI3HXS Bl2ll'l'll '3-1 '21 1 11 11 1 I-lu -1-I i ' I 1 ' 1 .M 11111111-11 bt.. ln-1'1-1Alv lwxwlx' H1111 X :lI'l1'Ij' 15 Illlf QIPIVQ' lvl llll'. -llllllHI' Vixiw l'l11l1: ll111':11-1- Nlzmu l'l11l1: .l.1l1lv111- .Xffu 1111111111: luluskw-1 liull 'l'vz1111 l'.X'l'lll-IIZIXIC l-I,1Q1H1I1IIl'li April 1.1 1Q1'1 1'1 ' - 1 - 1 - 1 ll Klum SIN I-,W-x l'.ww1'X lllgn I lIl0'4'l 1-z11'l1 rllllillllill u'i1l1 il fluilv, .Xml I:l1'IIllll1' alll HlIwl2ll'll 1H'1'1'm11l14', y - . , . . . 111: llI'illIlilIl1' 1 lull: .lulm l1111'1'1111g'l1s l l11'r: 1-lm' Q lulv 1923 THE LOG 19273 MINES li. ll.Xll'l' April IN SS Ulu-r St.. Ili-rm-i'ly llt-iw-i'Iy lligh Sli-x' :is gl 'n'iiiirnsi- uns sliv: UI' niznnu-rs gi-iilli-. nl' :itll-vtiiiiis inilflf' l'rvus. .Xrt t'Iulw: llrzinizitim- Vlulig .luninr Virivs l'li:?i l l.Ulll'lXl'l'l W. .TUIIXSUX .Xpril '31 ll Lyinuii St.. Lynn Vlzissiuzil lligh , , . . l'r4nn 1-vviw' Iilusli that knnllf-s in thx' 1-luwlq. . . ., 'IR-n thouszinil littlv lows nncl giwif-vs spring. l'i'vs. .Xrt Uluh: Sw. Ulm- Vlulmg l'rc-s. Juniur C'ix'if-s Vluli: 'l'cnnis l'luh XXXA Nl, Klillltlli April 1.3 ANNE HH Huston Sl.. Lynn Clzissiczil High Sm-c-tiivss und guomlilcss lwst 4l0sc 1'ilie lim. Junior Vivics Cluhg .Xrt Cluh NLXRY ll. Mn-llI'lill August 1:3 I!llliAu 164 Main St.. Aiiiesliiiiii' A11lPSllll1'f' High KKK Ulu-0i'ful lifv is what the Muses love: -X soaring spirit is their prime mlelightf' Junior Civics Cluh: llmiiiutic Clulm: Tennis Club -XLXIIY l'. U'llUl'lllilf July S 18 Foster St., Sailvin Salt-in High lCx'Q1' plus-ifl :incl ohsorviiiit. Sp:-ulqiiig littlu. thinking 111lll'll.N Junior Fivics Cluhg Art Cluhg Tunnis Cluli 2,2 l l 1 1 1 ' - x :--1' 92:1 THE LOG 1992 1 Wy 1 17' 11111 ' I 'I ?N-1. V tl 67' X IYJ' ' N11111'11 -Y-1 111,11 QJNQ 1 1 1 1 AA 1 111 1 , x - V ff- 1 1 1 W' 1 1 1 111 1111111111111 1 1 1111 11 111 11111 11111, 1 ,' 11,1111 4 - 111111 AZ11 WS ' 1544 1 111 I1 11 '1111111 1 1 11111r1Xx - ' , 1 1 :Aux 1 ' ' ' -' ,' 1. 1 Z- W 1.- ... -..1.-. .1 J 1- I Y 11 11111 uw-X St., S1111-111 S1111 S X111 17 - 1 1111 111111 111111111 1111 111 1111' 21 111111 211111511 11: 1 1 1111111 1111111 llll 1111111111 11111111 -'1 1 1-11 ' - ' 1 , 1 . 111111111 11111'w1'1l111' 11l 11l1'1111' 1111111' 111 1111111 1111111 , .1-1 . 1 1 . - 1111111 5111111 1 N111'1'11 Xlllll 11 ' 11111111 11 111'1-111111111111 11'-1111111111 111 11 1. .U I X 11'11 1111 11l11' 1'il1'S il 11111-S111111 1':111s 111111 111 11111' 1111i 1111 '111 11'111'1--111' - 1 F 1 F . 1111111 11'11 1'1111s1111 11111' S1'1111. 11111 11 11.11111 111-111.11111 1 'E N2 1 11 1,111 1111 N1 11111'1-1'1- 121111111 111 111 '1 Y Q 1111511111 111111-1'Q111'1' 1 1 1 . . . . , . 111-11.1 lI11111l1'S 11I1,1'1l11.1' I11l' 1111' 511111111 1 1'11'1l1'IX'1'.11I1' SICXIHIIS 1 1 11111I111I11'I1 11111 ' 171411111111 'N 1'11l,11l:11111 1 1111111 .111'.. 11111'-111-111 1111141 11111'-111 11 111 11 1 - . . 1 11 111 1 111' 111l111 '111 111'1'J1 111-11111111111111 111 1 111111-1'11111 lI1'I1'1 11 11.1111X I11l1l111111 .1.. 11 111111111 hi.. N11 N11 -'f 1 1 IQII4 Sill 1111111. x111:1111:1s1 111111 1'1-111-1-11. 1111 -1'1-11111- 11'21I1r 111- 1111 :111111111-11. 11111111111111111111111111-111111 1 Pf' II , 'l'III' IOC II. I NII XI,I.X1.4.m IIIIIV' I I Iwllllw I1 In N XII II IIIIIIIII I HIIIII4lI.IlIl1, .xml .1 N4'I4'II' l PllI l' III' -'I Ifmlx IIIIIIII 'IMI XUIII 1' ru xIII,I'I.I-.II II. ILXII.I.N XI-VII ' Nmvlu NI.. I,x1I11 I'lI IINIl IIIHII IIIIIX X I'XIIIIY Iulx 'I 1.., ll NIIIIHIIII Nl.. I.nmII1nI,I l.11l1I+luIg1- IIIQII. I,:1l1I1 N I XI II III.IINI.XX XIIHIINI I I B-rlvm Nl I w 1. I1lIlrI,.X, IIIIIIII l1IHlII4.lI1IINIIMHIIIX xm- .xXIIII IIIXI, II. I,I.,XIII,I.N .lzlmxqlrx 'III I 1 I XIII -XIIII mu'NImx'I1vvI1A1lu'w- Inu! Ii1'lu1 . ,....- Q. , 4. f ,f-4 4 v 1 I xj 4X xx Iv, , QV I ' 4 I I .I ,I I v ',fl'I 1h Af I . MX 1923 THE LOG 1923 ' r . fig 1 11 -f -1 1 1 f--1,11.1 1 i f .f74,,Af Wg. - 1 1 fix ,SQL 1. ,1 ' 1, I 1 .ff X 1 ,H---'H M BQ- 4.1 .1 Av - 1 1 11 ' '111 ll I XX A., ,,1:A X B f!,hfAI -,,f -' 'k KU'11. 1,1 ,111 1 , 1 , . y 4 , , 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 ig, 11 1 1!1,,1', 'V '1 i 4 1 f' 1 11 il xx ' 1 D2 Ji '11 -' W'11'111 if W1I4i'1i i 2 N il! i 1 1 11f51'1 ' N. wt ' ,fSVL.bXl,I1'h. 7 ,4'?T I ? 1 fr ' 1 11 11 '11w 1,1 ,L nf' , . x, ....,- , 1 , 1 LN. ' .,' 1. ' x i ff wi Ld H Z! I X N ' J. -.1v. , L11 ICI,lC.XXI1lZ ii. IHIHWX July 1? -111 111111111111 Sl.. 131.-1'o1'l.1' T31-11-1'lt1' High 1I1' 1111119111 111111111 IIIX' lips I l'L'll1. LXUI' 111111 t11lks111111'l1, must talk 111 1'11i11. t'-X'l'Ill'Il1I1XlC J. 1'-XI.I1XX'I'Il,L lXI2ll'1'i1 1? '31 M1111-1111 Sf., l11s11'ic-li I11s11'i1'l1 High Hv1' s1111'kli11Q u1'11s 111' l11'illi1111t 1111111 l . . Hciim-1f1 H10 THOIIQIIXS 111 0111' so 11110. T1-1111is 011111: l11'z1111111i1' l'l11l1 ll-XlIH.XlH'iT NI. 1'-XLI,.XH.XX -X111'il 2 l'li1iu 113.3 l11111'1-ll Sf.. S11111111'1'ill1- 5111111-1'1'illv High XX'iH1 il 11111111 111 1'1-s11l1'1' 111111 il 11111111 X11 1-111111'i1'1.-. .X lmiid ill 1-x1-111111: 111111 il spirit 11li1'1'. XX'11l1 1i2llll'illQ,1' 1-111s just l'11ll 111' iillll. 'l'l11-sv 1111- I1111' 11':1its. .1'1'f. l'X'l'l'.X' 11111-. ,lllllil1l' l'11'i1's l'l1111: 'l'1'1111is i'l11l1: l71'z1111z1ti1' l'l11l1 1'lI.X1'l'i U. l'l,.XlIli N111'11111l11'1' 5 l'IlIXKll'l if' Nlllillil' bl.. NIill'ilil'illx2l4i Nl2lI'i1l1'i1l'ilKl .High .. 1 . .' l111111- iilll.L1il 111111 Ill1'. l 111'1111-1' I illll il2lI7I3.X'.-Q T1-111115 X'illlP li.X'l'IllIYX Nl. 1'l,UH.XN 511111-111l11'1' Iii IiX'l'llN ll XX'11111llz111'11 Sl.. l..1'1111 l'l2lQHi1'2ll High 1 lass 11111111 1'1-1f111'1l: NI1111. 'I'111-s. XXX-1l. 'l'l1111's. l I'i. .X .X .X .X .X 'l'1-1111is C'l11i1 .JO .5'... . 1 ' 5 -f .e'q- NHS ' '. sh - ' Q'.M 1,Sg7 . 1922 THE LOG 192s I L -r,:.T ., . 'Lt QL 1. 73- -f -,XS ' gj K4 7 N xwmjllx K I 1 f , X Nl VUIH Umfulwl N X W ll lifwx .Xw.. Inns! IQIIII l'l.nvu.1l lllp'. I lx llllllln' 1 llu-lx x mm ? X I X xw l mln ya alum lux mlumv if X Q lulm llllmlwll llulv K: MU in F H j K I 'A ll PA fl 19 2' J K 5gXxX IU ll NI CUIIIX lulx I X TI I IIS XYZISIIUIQIUII St.. .Xlllt'Sl1llI'-Y .XlIlUSIblll'.X' High A :iq Suk: z : - wks ' '. s s 'l-' 'ziz ,Vw .'fw. rw -1 , M --I1 , IN 5 . . 1 ' jr s,x1:.x 1. VUIIICX x.w.-1.11m ll ' G --Ml. , 1 1 Xyilltlllillll. X. ll. l,illliL'l'1llll Al'2lflPlll.N' I IW 5 ln-I-1.5, N. ll. JMIW jg G li. l,Ul'lSl'I l'Ul.l,lXS H2111-I1 15 l,lll'.' IU Bla-1-lullllv Sl.. Nl2ll'l31Ulll'2lll Nlill'lTl4'!ll,'illl llngl- l.m -l zllmhwnw say' that lmlmln-cl hail' shmvs I -X luck oi' lll'2lillS nl' wifi 4 4 A. , 4. . ' 1 ' . UH Iiutln-1' St.. Sul:-In Sulvm llilfll -97 i T4 , I . 1923 THE LOG 192 . -.-,4.,- ...-.--:.-,f-.-.a...- 1..,--- - - . ,., , 'X -'ff ' :-V7 ,A -- -V kg- -4 ,f fl ' ,N !-,f , :dxf .1 ' r '31 -Xl1UEl1lXl Sw.. I-LM I.,x'm1 Vlqmwiwll HL: I Y '-4x , A , , . . 4 ' lIlm11Iz1wlw lqlmllwv 1- F10-1' xuxwz ,if .XM wiflvl'-N NUI'1A4'XYN Izllin' IH hl':1I'I.U r' X ' fg.xy l Y' '! y . ll--1' X-vim-H fx lilw Iylv vYt'I1iI12' TMYIINXI.-. 17I':1Il12lTim' l'lxuTf: Hlw llllliu I.lfI..X lf. ILXY Hmw-im l'lll'l'N I-7 1211K .XX-A.. l31x1 1IU1'-Y lI11w1'hiIl H11 ,Xl11f'-T---I 1111141 NM- vwzxl'-. Iwi YYl'!'lll.li Wy' 11:11 l I'vvI'T'fr!1l4Evw'r F 1.1'I'f1I1'1'.ilIl4E YR H Q15 Ylw-A l1vX'M1':llV Wilw VIQQM1 l'1':11v:11iv VINE. f '5 X . .xiii-Q 1ilflI'l'IIl'lFlf 'lf IWXAXIIVIQ .XXIZH-I A 'mli1:'1 1 . 1 . , l':l!w'I'I'1'v' NNN! Huw IHIIQ. TIIVQX' NZIAXQ 3 Nmg uw -Tqlrh--1 xwll H1T'1r'XXH1'l42l'IN:U. A fx . , . . . , - 'P' '4 1 , - .. . . , V II ww XXIIIIT Q1 Hn-1,11 Nxlm--NW-NwNI:1x11uWw:11M Im--. ILW' 1 'X L7 , ' '51 f 'I , ' 11155 'ul 5' xJ5iJi!HIi'ff'!I' .lm .111 .M ll. m. xlmnm 1.1 nm 14. ml. ' Mix' I' -ls X 'IW 'N 1 I M . X num H 1u'g5 , V , bi' A 7xI.XII'4lN KI. l'.XI.HI.ISII I'u'1'l'11ilI'.X ' l:,XlSlI-D 13 Ilivlr-ml-'fu .XM-., XHVT11 AX11111mL1' .T-In 111 UM ' 'JXP-' '1'111 NI N lIl I'N!II' F-'m-wxlllw Hu II IVUYUIIUI7 0021--'vt' v IA . l'l w'lI'I N1 l7f'I'1l1wx1wr' 5:12111 lvf'U.HI1 1 XIXIN NI INPIXIN IIIIIIIIX ' X4 Nl-.N ll. I1llIMHl,l, JIIIX' . Nlllllllllill NI. IWTXXI-I .Xlllll li 23 THR LOG 1922 XT X M- lg lNllllXll INDIIIX Xllll 3' ql y' H ll NX llll Nl llllll llll lllllllllll Ill ll Ill l f 5lll' sz 's ' '. : in Q' ' 1 5 ' we 's 'fl'? U llllll l l' X A QNX ' J Nl xlx l Ill Xl Il XII lll l 'lllll illf ll llll NI Nll Ill NI llllll H111 mngk l li y U NIT. Yl'l'llHl1 St.. l'flllllml.x' l'llzlllllllx' Hl l uNx,hl'll 'XUl'2l. Sl4'IIIN'tl zlvlwlfs Tllll 51212.42 U NM lllll Xu Ill llllll Ill Il ll Ill ll 'xllly if 1110 lHilillSlII'iIlQ' ill llll' wllllll- l'l'1'1ITi4lHu 39 Q ll'?-9' Q' N I tml. N4 WHL nf 1 1923 THE LOG 1923 - 1Il1fUmH- F ff IE 1 ' 1, ' W lffzf 'T' 4 1 N X f AH 117Cf77, 1i-5? iq' 127 .1. . Ii . .. 1:-1 ' '. . f-w1111'y11111't High 'lir-'QUE I1-111111 is H111 111'11hw1l' 11-z1s1111. .rlllllll l'S111'1'1111g'l1s ftllllbl Vlxl'lll1iS K'l11l1 1L X. ' I1 A 51 ' Vg 1 AX ' ix X .I ' .IN 1 1 A f1fHf1A I?2,,'41 Q11 1 1a1'1c1,1'x 11. lCl'S'I'IS x.11.111111.-1- -2:1 1 ' ' 11 INII if 62-V3 11 l'11111l NT 111 IIIVI' 1 3' 1' .. . 2l'l1l1'Ill1illl Bl2lI'lll1'IlU2lll High K WISH? I .X 11111111 1111111111l1l1cl 1 u11111t11111111 411111. 1131, , XM . ', . 211' I2 1 1i 11 1 ' if nslll'-S 111111-11 l1z111g'l1l.1'. 11v1'v1' 111'11111l. xv - INK X 2 . ' . ' 'u',Nl.XN Nl:11'vI1 II' I l4,I,',, , .,, A1 1,4' 5 f,.3,-5 ' ' 4-' 1023 TTU-I LOG 1929 F' ' '1'73 l . . . . l l l ll.XN l'l'. ll. liII.l.l-.Sl'II-, X1bX1'IIllI1'I ,l-l l m:xvl1l I ll llll-lrllw SI., llllnllllmlv ll-lllllllmlf lllxll l l'l1wrl'l1l Hllllllillll' Nlumlvlls ilu- mil.-N, p ' 1 , 1 lllvlllllw l'I11I,.g ,lulm ll1ll'm1l :'l1- l'lull f l l l.lll1l'Il'l'.X S, Hlll.llNI.XX .luluv N HH-- I ' l'1l'2llllillIl .Xu-.. l'l1vlf1-al l'l1.-lwn lliglx 'Mu lHrIllI'illlHll illlll il jul' In ln-1' vlalvlllallw. Klnbx' . , - . mu wnllllll-l lu IW Slll'll. lwln-wal. . r y - . - , lwlm llu1'1'-111- lm, K lulv: lm-mms l lull: llflllllillll' l lull 7. Xl Xlf1J.Xl?l'I'1' lf. HUIULXX l'il'lll'll2ll'-Y If l'li1L1iYu l SYl'2lIllllI'Q' SL, Smllvlwilln- Slum-1'xillv Iligl 'LX elllivl miml tlmfs l'll'lI4'I' Ilmn il -'l'mx'111 .X xl-lllFllllll' lm-v llmt m-xx-1' xwurs El Imwln. 1P1':1111ati1- lllllll I YICLYX Nl. HHSIEI-IIC .Tul-x' '34 ISV H lluss Aw-.. lilwlnwtvl' lilulmfstl-1' lligl -lllil llllllllllllg mm' wlllm llllI'll1. 'l'Q-unix l'l11l+: .Mlm l1u1'1'uug'l1s l'lul+ lll.Xl?lAVI l'I'I lGHl'l,ll April '3i l Nl1ll'llh4bl'll SI.. Xll-Wlrlll'-X'lrul'T VNn'XYlnlll'.N'Im1'I Ilivgl llv1' l'z1w1'iIf- lvlllsllits 2ll'f'I lullwt111g mz1Iv1'1:1l on nmmlllg l'l4'Illl'l'4l Xl 111111143 H11 mmllng' Iuvtlllw-sl Xrt ll'lulr: Jlmim' l'ix'i1-s l'lul1: .lwlm llIIl'l'HllALIAll4 Vlul 31 I 4 I al f-- n , ' lf, Ll f VV V -. lr ,A g Xxx giialg .fslfl ,Vi .. ' 6541? 7 Qjl' -f ' If ,V 4 X img V' X ,dx ,X lu .-Qmlg ' Yff' X,.5f..EI4.4I , ..I l l .-1-l.., . - . .W , 1923 THE LOG 1923 - Mtn: vw: 17 9:ffr Tf !u1 3 3 , X K-X Vgff' jf, f 2107 I f 10,- X x'! r'7 v w J V, ' 1 'I 1, V I Y 1' ff! . f J Wu! L , Q l Ak I JK Wi , ,fm J. - -gm' Xa 318 Mfilm' alflafk 1 1 K, if f if 1 X ' , 5 1 1 i X A Wi ,M '11 xx' Q r illllg 5 X1 1 'I tx lfllnkjykf 1 MX, ,,,.n,X LY4J..1'., , '-f. 4 '.g,k.Q,j - r w ' V NIAI umm N. 1l.xI,1, I 1-I+1'1m1'x' ek .Q ' TI l I I lf ,., 4 . I ' U I-134 lzlllnlrrlmlgv NL, lgy111l,1-lqlg-U , . . , . f'llllllI'ltl 't' Ill- ll I-:tm l 3 rg Q JI Wh:11 slu' wills in mln ur say. sw-uns wisvsi mul Ill In-si. LICHXAX A. lT.X'l'll.XW.XY Mn-y 1, l,lCI'Iu lluzxamls HEIQY. Hass. HHlll'lll' High Klodvsf.x' lll'X'4'l' fails in will gmul will. 'l'l'IllliS Vlulp IIICLICY I . IIAYICS .lunv 'fir 1:l1,I.1lc Nliliull, N. ll. Num- lligll 'Wjllim-i zmrl aliguiliwl is slwl Xen' giwn in I1il:l1'i1.x'. .XLIVIC IC. IIICIIIKICIVI' .Xpril 1 ll:-:1:l:l 'IU 'l'I1:lIm'l11'l' Si.. Nlzlhln-ll Hirlsg lligll 'ZX mnsiznlll I'1'i4-ml is il I'ill'l'Hlill.il'.illlilt'1'l'f2Iilll'YllllI'1l in limlf' Jllllitll' Vixivs Vlulv: 'IX-mais Vlulv: lhmmxiim- l'll1lw l'Il,IZ,XI1I'I'l'll .X. IHHLXN August I 1:l4:'l l' Y I3 Ilrielgv Sl.. Sillvlll Sillvlll llxgll . . . .- l tl'IlIlllIl'1l mx' lump: KWIIISIIIIIWI ilu- mnlmglui ml. 'l'm-:mir K lulv 1 1923 THE LOG 1923 Xl9l'Il,lXIC IIHIAII-IS Nlnlx' I HZIYEIIIZI. Xnrlll lhlknin llnxnlual lllffh 4 . Uh. lun' .Xeh-Inw Ill funn ont nl thm NM-sl UI ull tht- lan' mlnnsc-ls hm-1' Qlllllt' 1 Ihv hm I 2 r 1 1 ' Q .luhn l:lll'l'HlI 'llS l'lnh lllllll, ilnh 5 1 I LL? il. .ll'I.XX I'I'l l'1i lll'Nll'lIHI-IN N f,l'tlblM'l' 1 'YIAXH Xilnlwh. Nvn' York Stalin xvilllhlll' High 4.,X 'Jun' is mn' llilYlll'l'-Stllllf' starr: rl Xu 1llll'SliUllS Inu h-11-41. nu IIIITYKI wh It thnx 111 X N ' ,rw - Ulm- l lnh. lunns Q lnh K J IIAZICI, li. JICXXICSS Dlilllllbll ' '21 lax NV' S A1nh'vn' St.. Blillllllll Nhllmlvn High N X XM w In-:ml hm 1' slwnk, and o wc k I 1 llc-1' min- is gellfh-. soft illlll low. N 'I. I'II 1WIX.X .IUIIXSUX Huy 9 f QT7-kW7f:,- hlilju LX Wvst Main Sf., uP0l'g1'f0XVll l'v1'lm-y Svlmnl F WH 3 A wah-11 which hvuts Il'lll' 101' all Imw .nhl llPXll I u !,'5lf,!i? Inns chnvnf' af Mifiygllxzil John BIIITOIIQIIS Vlnhg T1-nnis lflnh im X ,335 x xLn 'r: R, .n'm:1-3 .rum 4 'if AIT JU Loxingtml St., ICH-11-tt l'xX'K'I't'tf III1-'h ll' 2 'ZX snrv t'Ullll'l0llIl1l of lolhtx frol md fnn llrannat ic' ilnh: 'IK Inn Clnh P 'X' . I Nay 1 sf, , 1: A l -'iii 5LiL -1 ,'4fr- ' 1923 1923 THE LOG Z' Y l . l KT is , xg X j fyfgl- r -1 i-ig, fzzifbs ' l . I l'llYl,lilS ll. KXXE Max' 20 lil? Gray ST.. North Aiiilovci' Johnson High 2 V l,2lllt'll1't' unml time k'0114lUE1' all things. I . I I l 3 i. - x 1 . l l ! E l ,' Pfxvv ' 1 i ' l lm ir W 1 Y 'lf i. ll iffir l '-3 NW' 1 llR,v1'fWfw uf, 'lu li lil ll-lil illlli i ir, lxwllzlm fglliielfn l IllCI.l-IN Y. KIfl.l.lHIilI April QS KIiI.I.YN :E Wooclluwii .Xu-.. li!'Yt'l'lf' Bevmlv High 'ZX lifc full of love anml fun. Junior Vivirs l'lulw: Tvnnis Clulr: John Burroughs lflulv Sllllllllf li. lflllll.l, lilucviiilror Ill '36 llic'liz1l'clson Sl.. Wulivlivlcl lVuliQli0l1l lligli llc-r liupiu' fan-o :intl ilainly ways. -Xrv :ill shi- rim-mls in thu way ol praise. lhniiiiutir Club l rniuu L.LA nuxx Aumsis 7-l Walnut St.. liynu Clzissirzil lligh 'ZX liriglil. rlivi-ijv girl whom cx'0i'yoii0 knows: Shifll nlwziys ln- Wl'lk'Hllll' u'l1v1'r-wi' sho guns. - 1 lliwiiiizitu' l lulv ll Nl XllY l XYI' XUYQ'llllWl' 'ffl . . . . A4 . 4 Ill King SI., l'm-giluocllv l,l'illlUlly lllgll ,Xliou- our lil? uw- low ai slvaimlllisl I'rim-ml. llrzimuliv llllllll'lll'lllllS1'lllll Tl 1923 THE LOG 'V 3 lll'IXlll l'I'l I'.X .l. l.1XWSUX .l11111- 'IIS 1211111-11111 Aw.. North l'z1111l11'i1lg1- , . lllllllllllllglll lllgll. lnilllll l 11ll nl' llllll illlll 111is1'l1i1-l': Y1-I l'z1ill1l'11l. t1'111- illlll l1vl11l'11l. rw '.1 X X I1 F 1 I 1 l 1 11111 1 I lm-111115 llulw I :, INDIIIS l,l'f.XYl'l l' J11111- I I ' wr 1 1 ' ll! lil llw:1'g'1- Sl.. l,-'1111 lll2lSSl4'2ll lllgl1 Q ..Sl11,-S prvtllx' tu wullc with, H11 .xlll Vltty lo talk 11'itl1. . ' ll .Xml Illt'ilS2lIll lu 1l1i11li al' I. ,xv - Ulm- l'l11l1: ,l1111i111' l'i1'i1-s l'l11l1: Te-1111is lllllll l 41 A A lll'Ill'1'lll lllf' I 4' ' 'FW Us-l ' llr ' ' 1 .hlmhn hs4,l.l,fly ,121 432 xY2lSlllllQ'fUIl SllllQll'l'. S:lll'lll olwl S2llL'Il1 lligll M111'l1 WlSll0Ill r1l't011 gcws 11'i'rl1 fvw W0l'llS.u .l1111io1' Vivivs f'l11l1g .lulm H11r1'o11gl1s fllllllg Il1'2l1112llll' Club RITA E. LFYIX CCREU 101 lY2lSlllllQIl0ll AVO., Cl1ClSQ2l Sl10 has u l1o111'l so noble and il spirit 'l'l1a1t 0110 lwlfvl' than llCI' wc- I'2lI'0ly II Illl. Xf'li l1l'SC'0. 'C S1 Wi11slo11' ST.. l'fw1'1 lf OQCI' you 1111111 To 1'1111 il 1'11c-0. Allglwl' 2 T C'l1Qlso:1 High so swvvl. 11-cl. ,. .5 1-1 1' 1' A -1-1 1' A L .- Just walk to scl1ool with Iiiflv llll'2ll'L'. ' 1' ' 1 '1 '1 '1 .llIlll0l' l11'1c1s llulmg Art llulmg hlvv llllll 35 QQ' CP 1923 THE LOG 1923 Xl I! l Jw ,.,,,..,, ,,,-, - , , -l ,--..-.fm-W-Q..---gang l l'llAIll,U'I l'E W. LYTZ August 11 25 lliliwlb' llill AVC.. Salem Salolu High , A lilllv work, il lillilv play. Blaikvs for me ai luippy clay. ICLVA J. LYTE Oclolioi' 2? HAL., 43 lliwwo Sl., Lyuu Classivul High l Shu luis ai jolly lilllei- lwiuklv iu lu-1' f-yo. I llmlliailic f'luli l lll'Il.l'IN Nl. 1lQu'l,AREY .Tune 29 MMA iillfl lll'llll'2ll Sl.. Suugus Suugus lligli SW4'l'l' ilviiwaliiuig uuiulvu gram-3 'lllll'l'l' is IIU ollior lo lalw lu-1' pluflvf' 1- - '1 rv ' 'Q .llllllHl'llYlt'Sllllll1 li-uuis l lull if HQ ' l'IYl'Il.YX l'. Nl.Xl'Ql'.Xllllll'l .luiiimry 5 x l VY 1aVic Jil Ul't'2lll .Xu-.. Wiullmlp Wiullirop High l l liiliki .Xiul lrauiu- -Ylllll' luiml lu iuirlli zuul nu-i'i'iuu-ul. l lil lllllx - ' f 'lil If Tm-uuis Ululig lll'l'llI'Sl,l'il, ll, x ,4 A l' l 1 I V Q I l i . 1' x XX mln fi f, A :X' '1- 4,03 , 'ff2gi3iax1lp' AAN M14 gag! hifi- f . l as lQ.X'l'lll'IlllNl'I ll. MANXINH Augusl ll l 'l'i'4-iuuul Xu.. .Xiu 1-ls luii' liziu' lrmu llu- gulilvu. Slu- g ln V' . . , -Q Ili-r Qluiuuv' 1-ws lruui llu- slurs. F' . ' 1 V i - 1 Xrl l'Iuli1 lll'2llllillll' llulag li-uuis lluli . 1' I' 1'SllllI'.X' ,liiuisluiry lligll 1923 THE LOG l'l','3 III'I'.X I . NI.XIIS'I'HX .lllllv In I'II'I'I-Iii I S1-,wil 'IH-l'i':i4-i'. I.xliii l,llI'IFIllUlIIll Iliffh Y II ---. I- . I Iimigli uf- xi- 5l'l'll hi-i' N-Iflimi Ilmviigli thi' vi-ali'. XIII in- :ilxizihxs Iillilfl wlii-li shi- is Iiwrm-. I-IIII'l'lI If NIIXIIIIX flillll' 'JI i:i:lI I l,If'2lF1lIII SI.. NI:lI'lII1'Iim'zliI xl2ll'lIIl'III lIl Iliffh 1 rg N . - . . Uiiv-Imll wil. mil--Ii:1II lun. , - u lnil with xwwlc zilwalvs wi-II ilnm-. . , . . ,,, I'.I,I',.XXHII XII-.Xl I.II'I'Iu ,Xpril '3 q- I v' ' ' 'gli l,ilI'IiW2lY, ilu-Isa-11 Iiirls Iligh. lioslml U . . . Xlhu IIIIXUII I't'2ISOIl with IlIl':'ISlll't'. -Xml wiscluin with 1llII'lIl.u -liinim' Vixivs l'IuIv: film- l'luIv XIAIIY I.. Kli'INIX.Xl.lI Bliltl' 'Jw I1 llaiwrlimiiii- Iiluiilvvziiwl. Hill-ni Szilvm lligh Xm'nmI xwlmnli-S Blair-V. witli hi-1' I-lu-vry smile- :mil iam' 1llilIIIl4Q'l'. -u I'-X'l'lII'IlIIYI'I 1IvlI.XI'I Si-pti-iiilwi' '3I mam 141 Silslmf' Uourl. Vllyllll Ifnglish High 'ZX liftlo girl with il giwi-at hig smili-. .9 7 -- VP' ,. ai-'-'7 I X ' w IN' xi N ,. E X I iv' I I+ X V 1 L,.x-SC.....J I .y , w . ,F-il 54. V gg I itll 111191 4 I ' N I I I I I I f I X A I ll, I Li.: lil I ,fi ' Ha L ,J L x fr ,' K ' 'A I if lr, 4 w 7 I 5-x 1, X. '. , ,IX I' .:fgA-1.4: I I 1923 THE LOG 1923 E , - - v - f '-'-iii' 3 5 ' ,, 1 1 -f.- .1 V.-'Q N, - -,1'. , . ,lv-j ', ,4,.v-'rv-.L,Qsx 1 1 1 5 I L 1 1 1 I 1 I ,1 1113--2' 1 , '11I'11ii A 1111111 H11 Q1' 11 upxx .' W 1- . f . xx .KIXXU1 Y ,, '- '..f-q'J- ' 1 X3 N-.--f'f3f,111 1 1 , A , -,gf , 1 4 ' A..l.:....:, .. 2 1.--,., 11 H , .X. 11U1I1JT11Y MOIIRISOX Spptq-mI,pp 3' Do'l ' 43.3 .11-111-1's011 .X1'0.. 1'111'1Sl,'i1 C'11111s1111 High '1'1111 11111111-st girl. T111- 111-st-1'111111iti11111111 111111 1111- 11'1'z1l'11111 s11il'11 111 11111112 1'111llI'11'si11s.'. Art 11111111 Q11111i111' l'i1'i1-s 11111111 '11-1111is 1111111 1l11.Xl'1'f IC. K1H1'1,'1'UN July ti 1'31'f1z11111'z1y. 1411111111111 1,'1i1SS1L'2l1 High S111- 1511.1 Yl'1'.Y 121l'Ql'L'. she- is11't wry 12111. 11111 W112l11 s111f 1:11-ks 111 sim-, 11111' 1vo1'1cs 11111140 1111 for 2111..' .Xrt 1'111l1g '1'111111is 1111111 .X1,1l'1C 51. XICLSHX .1lI1.Y 259 153 Iirimlgv St.. S1111'111 SQ1111111 High As 1111-1'1'1' ans 1111- 11z11' is 11111310 . . 1 , , . .Xrt 111111111101111151'1ll111'1ll1lI11I' l'ix'i1's 11111111 .1111111 11111'1'111111'11s 1111111 y- N11X1i1'I11 1. NICLSUN 11l'1111l1'1' IH li SIH'111'l'1' .X1'1'.. 1'f:1s1 51211111115 Saiugus lligh 11' 4111 -111111' s111i11-s 11'1-1'1- gulrl, Y1111'11 112111121 s1111'11111' XYUII1111 1111'111111. ' I' ' 1 Y Y ' .111111111' 1 1111's l 11111: 11'11111s 11111111 .1111111 11111'1'1111g11s 1111111 X. '1'111'I1.N1.X X11'11Hl,S 1x1i11'1'11 141 incl, 11 1'1l2l11l2lllI Sl.. 11'YIll1 l'1:1ssi1':11 1111111 rs .J1111l'11' 1111s 21 laiss 211111 shu- mis I':1i1'. .l111111 13111'1'1111g'11s 1111111 11'l1IIIS 111111 x .ouch Sf.. Sally-In 52110111 33 THE LOG 192 ' Xl l .Wm -1 fvnm ' ' ' ' .' Ill ' '- lun ,. .1 .., , ll1l1I'.N U 1 0XXl'.l1l, lu-ln'1n11'x' 1 -- H., Xl'.I,I. H9 l,l'Illlll'I'fUll NY.. iznnlvrnlgv Laliln llvfh Sln-'s ZIIWGIXS rm-:nl-V in holy ln-1' l'l'iUIl4lS, For In-1' ww nm-ml nut lllillit' 2llllt'lldS. Jnnim- Vivivs Vlnlm DORIS l'.X'I 1'l'IlISlJN RIZIITII 41 IlU'I'u -. Iingvrs .Xu-.. Lynn English Hlffll 'l'o IQIIOW tlw lass is in low Hn- lass. Tcnnis Flnlm 1 STIIICIK ll. PIQIIIIY ,l2ll1IlilI'.N 1' M XIOlllfLfOlllL'l'Y ST.. 4,12lIlllll'il1gP CElIl11Pl'iil'fjlJ High. Latin 1, . Tho 111ildf -st 1l1illlllPl'S and Tho g't'l1f1l'St lll 21l't.u lllco lflnlrl '1'cn11is Vlnlw JQnnic can sing, and flruw. illl'l play. V 71 l-Ivp C lub 39 U XXIIC M. 1'UIZ'l'ICH July lfwh 13512 'S Y' 15 . L! I Sabi, ' -:h':,':'nl ' I, H:-Vi-I-I I. 4 F- lg' ' 'K' W W ' Q W -A is gb' ,I X w ,., I., Q ,V bktfx lgwx QY K s 'T s 3 . .Y s 1 4 ,, n 2'-N: iF,kM,,4' 'PSHA1 I v W? 1 I Nmiellglxiffbl x,.w 1' ,,,, 2--1' ,x! y'f1 :' n' , 1 4 , f', .ir- .AK1 I 1, f , ff!-H , n , I. 'Cx ,ff 4-'1 .IN If -5'idll A n if xx? ., .-1'1'vTiiY:!sN 1x2X n Ln ,WY 4.1 f' x-5g-132 -N 2 ' 1 KA .Y 1922 THE LOG 1923 i i ii' ' I i 1 Ni , K , i, fl if filler' Q , .V i .yin , ,ltr-h 'Rx ii,-Xll, ljollvlqli Jung Sl asAB'! 1 ' - Ui.. lllPllK'l'St0l' Mi. St. Mary Smiiiiiuijv Eu-1' quivf, owl' siiicvro in all her H1lll0l'l21lil11gS.u Gloo Club HHH H. IWIICISICXSEX Max' 215 6'Y.xL Sziviwiiiwiito St.. Cziiulwiflge Somerville High To kliow her is to love her. 2. D. A , 2l'L'l1 ll F' P it .. Q ' WYOFC ' Slick full of fun and misc-liiof. toog Slick allways up io somofhiiig new. llmliiaitin- Chili: 'l'cuuis Club !Hl.XlII'I'l' Il. QVIXN FQlgn'iiui'y ll i'1'l'l'u 2 I , fi St.. liiiigsioii Kingston lligli l'4'g is tlllllt' il sviviifisfl .liisi ask lu-1' il' slim- knows Wliviw- tho sun will lic- iii summvr .Xml liow ilu' vzirfli oil ifs orliii goes? TL-iiiiis Clllli XYNA H. IIILXIIIDUN J2ll1ll2ll'.V 27' 'lsslx St., Lynn liiiglisli lligii A irzimliiil mimi, si vailm 4ll'lllP2lll0l'.,' 'lll'llIllS l'Iiib .10 1923 1922 THE LOG lS.Xl3l'II.l,l'I IIHSI-I .l:11111-11'x' I1 Ill-ll.l.I'Iu 'II I l'illlIilill ,X1'1'., l.Ill'lN'2l l'l1vIw11 III I1 , . 1 Ulu:-1'1-11,-1'14111 4:11 :1111I l1111l I11-ll:1 1111111-. Y1111'll s111'vlx' I1111I llIllSit' illlll im' ill H11-1111 'll-1111is ftllllb HIZ.Xl'lf lf. IIUWIC vllllll' H IH Ul'l'lI2II'll SI.. lh-1v1'l-1' 131-x'1'1'lx H1-'I1 Ill-1' xvnys 2ll'1' tlum- ul' 1111-:1s111111111fs. DORIS' F. HVIPIP SQ'l3tl'lHlll'l' I. l1u'l ' l1i I'wI'iIll1il1l1 SI.. S11111m'1'11iIl11 S11111n-1'x'ill1 II1ff'1 N llvr 11'i1111111g smilm- l1z1Il1 111111 111-1' lllillly fl'i0ll41 S. T1111i111' Vivics l'l11l1: Hlw-t'l11I1:Tv1111isi'l11l11 Blilllllljlill l'I11l1: lD1'z1111a1ticf L'l11l1 l'IlYl,l,lS ll. SNIVVII J11111- 11 l'Il1LN 5 Ifcmych-11 Howl. lyliflfbllllilh' Snugu Hi I1 'ZX misc tl1a11's soft. :1 51111111 1111111 i'z1i1'. Glu' lnllllf LILIJIAX W, Sl'1I-Xl'IiI,lX May 2? BUNNY T4 Bkqlillgllillll St.. f'1lU1St?2l C111-lsczl H1-fh 1 ic11tIe 0x'01'. vw-1' kind. Any Iillllf 1141 0111- Cilll 111111. 101111 Bll1'1'Ollj:Z'llF Clubg Tv1111is 1111111 .I , X -, . -- 4- .'. N ' 4 1 K1 -RX V it V .lxfx-1 V wr 1' 'ff 5 if M' f5i?Jl 1g,-fx? W 'g - N, 1 I - 1 11,2 1 xi XS .'-1 ,w 1 1X'., -x EX' 1 111 ' '1 IW' Wrlf I l'N1k 'Ji' ,I '-, xx- A 1 'N 1 if ' 1.- ., If 1. . ff fm: 1 A-41,1 1 1 91 xx 41. 1 . 'J . I ' rv 1 '. ' 1 if 1 I 1 1 i ' ,Q E X Xrfld ff! 4311 1- M 1, 1ifif. '?'k -N:,SM'1 1.,x.Z, 4i ' ' K-,.i.T4f L AY4. 1923 THE LOG 1993 V-.7-Q-ilx 1 --wi. , .. z...1, . 1 ,r fri Jgzux 'N X1 I -.11 1 I X F, f w . A.: yr, f. I , kj ujgji Q1 ' A I ,gyf:f,1 1.,1,:1W3I 1111551 Nff, I ' 1 111f1f1111QL1Q 1 31 E13 f ,f'W ' M If I N. 1 Iv ffi I I I , , QI- 1 1 N ,I 1 L. 1 ' 1 'JIIII IHILHTIIY W. S'I'.XNIPI.IiY XIIILII xl I,k'i1l'I N.. l1:1111Iw111I 1 Q'lIllIll'I1I 't' H1 h In ll I11 -1111fI1111+1 111' 111 11111 III-1' IUl11I't1l'iIlll4'llT-S tI11- S21l11L'.u -. 1 .rw -- IvI4-XIIX5I1, , ', VXI UITNINI I II IIz11'xI111II St.. Su111se1'1'iIIv Su111v1'x1 I lImIvst. illl4I 511111111-. ZIIIII rXYl'L'T. IIN M11 N111 HI 1,11 1II1 1 ', . JSV- 2 .. I1111i-11' L'ix'ivf L'I11I1: Il1'z111111t11- IfIuIf: TL'lll11 L III I l,IZ,XI1Ii'l'lI KI. STII1 WT Xm1111I I l I II.I1'IIv .Xu-.. Ill'lf4'IlXHlfllI MIIIPI' lltllrt' 11 111:1Iie'w. 'lx' l11v1'I'E If 111411 1 11111 IIIH 1I1'1'IN'l' IT 1 1111 In .IUI111 IIlll'I'01I 'II IIIIIP 11' 15-13 3 1 . x '4',,. tk 1lIXNIIiSI'lPXHX'SIxX XI111I 11' 'gllmf Y 'N .IuI111s1111 SI.. I,f'I1ll I,11 I1 I1 III I1 'HI x .. ' I ' 11111, V II111' 1:11-1-fu 111ll ui lllllTIl. IAIMI1 TI111 1mf1'ti111v111 11 1 11111111 In Ill. 'WI V V --XX lllqlmglnill I'l11I11 .IUI111 I IIIIUIIPIIS l,'l11Ir1 'IW-11111 II11I1 I I ' x'1 I lg?-QT1Il,f' ,,5 I I 35'1:111g1lgf1' 111..x111's my s1'1,1.11' xx 1111.11 IV I 1 3' MMIII IIXII I K - 1-gn S1.-1.+11- Sr.. X1111I1 X11Im'v1'. .IuI1 I X 'l 1 ll Q I. IIN 'ZX 1+l1-:1x:111l 111111111-11' IIII 1 lIIi'l'l'IllI I10'ill'I :I IHIK I f Ill I Ill.-1-lI11lv lQ1111iNl'l11I1 -um, . ,, .4 A - xf K si A I 1 ,fs lib? 1923 TIIIC LUG l ll.Xl'l'l Y. Sl'l1l,lX-.XX Nlazlvln li l.U Nlvxvllw 5l.. XHl'Ill .Xllllllll'l' vllillllxlvll Ili-'I hmm- il lull-zmlllt lIl2llIll1'l' Iulux il l'lll'1'I'l'lll ll--'11'I N . 1 . 'l'n-mais llllllr Xl3lH,Xll, Nl, SXl'l I Yl Y ' I ' 3 , .. . N1lNl'llllN'l' l'f 'illilll ll.. lv llll'l'llilN' ST.. llilIlYn'l'S llull--11 lli l1 'ZX stan' llnm-ml. :xml llllllvl' Ilrnt I wl' lmrn . v.. 4 1 N . lllllllll' QIXIVF l'lul11 .Iulm l:lll'l'Hll 'llN Vlulw 'll-1111i v v 1 . - l'llllr ll.XAl-,l, lu. NX Ill l l' lull' x l - .M xlilrlllllflilll Nl.. Nll-lrwv v . . l1rlllll1f'I'4'm- lllgll. u1lI'1'l'Sl4'l -Xu ullll1'4'Hl lui1'Il1 i' m ' ' f vltll an lmuml ul w1'1'mx'. Illllllvl' l lX'il'r 1 lull' Ulm- l'lulr' Nl-lmlwllll Vlulv' 'IU 1111i . . . 1 . ' F l'llllr Xlllllllllill ll. 'l'll.Xl 'l'HN .Xllgllsl ll 5l11.l.x ' ll llfvmv Sl.. ll1'Y1'l'lf' Ill-wrlx' lli 'l1 nsllt' 7- lms an l'll2lI'llllll ' lm-fl r ' .X llf'ill'l lvulll lrm' mul ww-. Art lllllll lNlllU'l'llY Nl. Ylllllll .l2lllll2ll X' 'If lNl'l'N ll 'lll1Hl'Ill0ll l'2ll'li lYlIlllll'H1h uvlllllllhll lligll N ,.Y I ll.1llXf ilu lllllxlvflvl - ml-lnw -xml ln- lm-1'1'x' 1 1 Mlm' llulv: .lm . . 4 llHl' l'ix'im-s l'lulu1 'l!l'lllllr l'l11lI -U ,f r , l X ,-,- xx X 2' 'ff 'f f 1 9 . Q l 8? 4 .1 fi? ,, 1' ll -Q C, - 3 ff Q 444 l'.4xV' . ,I ,,,f' 4 . , , x x K R. WI., . ....l:....b-.l.l..J ,,-, -.- 1923 THE LOG 1923 XHTTE P, YI-IINSUXA June 10 'ii 1-:ix xii ' lvplziiiil lloail. Wiiitlmip Wilitlirop High llci 5-xiiiimtliy if Elf mlwp As the fmilu witliiii lici' c-yes. Muiululiii lfluli: Tciiiiis Clulm fl 4 l'H-Xlll,UT'l'lf W-XI,lil-IR August 13 Salviii St.. Waliolii-lil Wzikr-flclcl High , 1,1 bmi, QQXU .llli .l all , f ,'fx'f1i' illlflllllluf Can who flu zimiss ', i Wlieu goml will and mllllj' tenfloi' it. QF ' l l llamluliii Clulip Juiiiiir Civics lflulw: Tennis Clulr MARY WALSII Hay 111 rw'X U 'lwllvlivl' Sr.. 1l2ll'lPll'lll,'2l'l 1lill'lPl4'llt,'2lfjl High if Qlllll. L X A miiiluiiiiuii Ilia! if cliwrliil is lvcthi' than gold. Oulu,-fl1.i YN fl IMT K i I X J ' . 4 1 '.'1A '0. 'sa m Q IMIX 5 ..: lil limrllilll' NT.. 51vlll1'l'Xlllm' S ll'lll'Y' ' ig ' . . V . - ' 1 - ' l Q I' bl 1 . H 1 1923 THE LOG 1923 1 1 E.. I'.I.lu.XX1lIl I XIIVINII H11 l111 I 1 . IlXI2I-' 'll I . .IN xI'Illl NI.. NI1-1lI 11I ll11lI111I II1 I1 IIHS 1 II1-1' I2Il'l' 1 I11lI 11I 11111'1l1 I l111 11x111'Il XI IIIQ' ul il 1111-1'1'1' lll II'I ' 1 'l'111111s I IIIII i . 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'1 M sflnlllf ,fm I 'gif ,--N1 r X ' 'H X, 11 3 , 1 E31 I I .I I l I'- I -ff .Nj if-X L' KN ff I mf' 'f ,L IIII Il 1 f' ' I A 44 Fx I . xv XS ' X I 1, I 11 I 1111111111 HW 1 Ig 1, f.i-ff' fxxfyf X ,Q rf- W 1923 THE LOG 1993 1 aH'1w . i ' - .--p---Q. . - ' - ,A fr fx 1 1 .1 K X 4, E 2? X ff 1 ! N fy 3 ' 1 1 8.2 1 1. 1 'X I YA V. 1 1 I L . 1 I I I i. 141 IWX N1 Xvf J, ik V .f x -.. - .1-,... .K, 1 I XY Qu , ,XX '24, gf 4. , l L '- W 'V P1 ' 4 1! Cx? ',n7 1 .fl -.+,,., Q..,....- , - 1.121 .X A 1,41 IPUILX WI XI-III Tuly ..lNyl. I 1.1111111111 11llIl'T. I.YIll1 It l.llln,,IlTvl' lllzlke' 11111 W11l'111 Q41 VU v 1 1111 Vlllllllllxf. lhillllir 111 lP111'11f T11111111' flYIk'r ll11l1. Iwillllilill' 111111: Jul , . I'.11g11sl1 111 11 111111. our 1'l.1ff 1 111 R11111111- I1 N i'l11l1 NI. IfS'l'IIl-Ill .XIIIQXTIN 171 l'I1-11f11111 V11-11' -Xu-.. I'f11s1 l,1'1111 lf11glisl1 H1 '1 lI11N1'. l111s1'. T111f1'-11s1 i'11l, :1111111l1l1- w1'1'i1'11:1T1l1 .ll1II' ' 1 r v - 1111 11111-5 1 111112 I1-111115111111 l1If.XTlIIl'l'I S. DI'QI'Ii'l I'IC .T111111a11'1 F Yzllvlm-S lfwml. 51111411 S2111-Ill Hif lil-z111'i1'f-. ywtitf- z1111l 111-111. 'l'11 IIS is a1l11'a11's sxvf-1-I.A' .T111111 I3111'1'1111'fl1s fwlllll 3- E5 5 g ENIURS ML. I 923 TUE LOG 192 CLASS BABIES PIIYl.l.IS DALY MARY ROSE C.-XNTAU 'Pl i 1923 THE LOG 1923 a'. 7 ...'- .,,,. ,, . ,X I , ,gif TE' . il .. . J' : . . , ,qt 3.-- ..- 5 . . . --- far. x-I . 4 - .. Y .S Z- ? . H , R., .gig- cf- 4 -'J' Q: -' X ' :L S. fs .5, - 55. A 5-TA. r ,J . , ,: '12 ' g I K ,x w 1 51 Ap 1923 THE LOG 192 ,:S'S ,1,q: SCHOOL LIBRARY. The Common Lot -Study. The Enchanted April -Two months before grlulcliiutioii. Vanity Fuir -Proven by insuilicient numlzer ol' mirrors. All sorts and Conditions of Men -They are here. Les Miserables''-After cards come out. The Sanctuary -The rest room. Certain People of Importance -The Seniors. House of Mirth --The lunch room. The Bloom of Life -After a shower. f'Glimpses of the Moon -First year Q'COQ,'1'2lDllj'. The Turmoil -Rush to lunch room. Granite and Clay -A Qeograpliy iield trip. Innocents Abroad''-Freshman cutting classes. The ReScue sA hint when called on to recite. If Winter Comes -Prepare for late trains. The Breaking' Point -Five periods to prepare t'or. 1923 THE LOG 1923 THE SENIOR LOG. 1919-1920 SEPTEMBER. 10.---Entrance of present Commercial Senior Class. OCTOBER. 10.-Talk given by Mrs. Almena Steele, a former member of the school, about the 28. 531. 6.- 13 18.-- -Po - 21. Steele Home for negro children, Chattanooga, Tennessee. The school contrib- uted sixty dollars toward the upkeep of this school. -Lecture on Social Dancing by Miss Fannie Faulhaber of Boston. -At Hallowe'en we experienced the first of many joys-a normal party, including the famous ghost walk. NOVEMBER. Lecture by C. Fred Nichols, Director of Commercial Education, Federal Board for Vocational Education, on The Business Aspects of Good Engiishf' Lecture by Dr. Franklin Giddings, professor of Sociology, Columbia University, on The Education of Democracy. Lecture by James F. Hosic, Director of English, Chicago Normal School, on Democratization of Educational Methods. Lecture by Dr. Cheesman A. Herrick, President of Girard College, Philadelphia, on Education for Efficiency. -The Senior Reception to entering classes. DECEMBER. 19.-Christmas party to the faculty. The students of the Normal School were t 0 lo. 12. assisted by children of Training School. JANUARY. The usual Junior Reception took the form of a costume party. -Glee Club Dance. Proceeds set aside for concert. MARCH -Lecture by Dr. Merrill E. Champion under auspices of the Massachusetts Board of Health. 16.--Lecture by Mr. Whitney, Indian Lore. 19.-Concert of Musical Clubs of Salem and Framingham Normal Schools. The 25. 26. 'I .... ll l.,.-- IS. Ili.- Iii.- clubs, faculty ,and class presidents entertained at a tea, in charge of the Intermediate Seniors. -Lecture by E. Howard Griggs, Woman and Democracy. --Lecture by Mr. Pitman, The History of Normal Schools. April Talk by Dr. L. A. Jones, of the Massachusetts Board of Health, on Public Health. Lecture by Mr. Whitney, Harmonious Color in Dress and the Home. Lecture by Frederick W. Reid of the Framingham Normal School, on C'rattsmansliip for Summer Schools. I.:-cturc by Mrs. A. W. Sandwall, health instructor on foods from the State In-partinent ol' llealth. Subject, Food and Its Relation to Health. Dance in the Training School hall under the auspices ol' the Intermediate Seniors, for the benefit ol' the Year Book. 1923 THE LOG 1923 20.-Illustrated lecture by Mr. Kenyon, The Art ol' Seeing Pictures. 22.-Reading ol' Dr, Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by John Duxbury ol' London. 27.-Lecture by Miss Amy R. Whittier, Illustrations ol' Children's Stories. 28.-Lecture by David Snedden, Professor ol' Educational Sociology, Columbia University, formerly Commissioner of Education oi' Massachusetts. Subject, Outlook in the Teaching Profession. MAY Lecture to Commercial classes, Women and Finance, by Agnes Hassett. 11.-Lecture by Miss Goldsmith, Rambles in Italy. Lecture by James F. Hopkins, Art in Public Prints. JUNE Farewell party by the Commercial classes to Miss Rollinson. 14.--Class Day. 13-Graduation. Speaker, Frank W. Wright, Director of Elementary and Secondary Education and Normal Schools of Massachusetts. 1920-1921 SEPTEMBER 15-Opening of school. Commercial Class returns as sophomores. The entrance of the Intermediate class, the members of which studied with the Elementary Junior Classes during their first year. OCTOBER 16.-Lecture on art by Walter Sargent. Lecture by Agnes Hassett, Principles of Safe Investments. Lecture by Captain Philip Horton Smith, Study of the Effect of the War in Central Europe. ' . NOVEMBER 12 --Lecture by Hugh S. Magill, A National Program of Education. Senior Reception to the Juniors. DECEMBER Series of five lectures by Mr. Pitman, Conditions of the Schools of the Present Day. JANUARY During 1923 the Debating Club was formed under direction of Miss Cruttenden. The club held a series of interclass debates on current topics which were interesting as well as instructive. Intermediate Seniors, as juniors, were members of the Junior Civics Club. Tea given by Junior II to Junior I in library. Junior class reception to Seniors. The Crimson Cocoanut by Ian Hay, was presented. Tea given by Junior IV to Junior III and members of the faculty. FEBRUARY Pilgrim pageant given by Training School pupils. 9-12, Intelligence tests given to the school by Edwin A. Kirkpatrick of the Fitchburg State Normal School. Lecture by James L. Hughes on Burns. MARCH 18.-Joint concert at Framingham by Framingham and Salem Musical Clubs. 5' 1923 THE LOG 1923 APRIL In the spring Mr. Sproul took the Commercial Class to Boston for a day. The trip included visits to the Business Show, the Stock Exchange, and Ginn Sz Co.'s publishing house. Other trips were taken by the Commercial class to the Salem Court with Miss Cruttenden and to Devereaux Beach with Miss Flanders. The Dramatic Club presented The Hour Glass by William Butler Yeates and Nevertheless by Stuart Walker. :MAY Juniors went on geography Held trips to Devereux and Legg's Hill. 20.-'Lecture by Dr. Walter E. Fernald, The Abnormal Child. 24.-Lecture by Gladys Commander, The Girl Scout Movement. 26.--Memorial Day address by Walter S. Parker. 27.-Lecture by Mrs. Carrie E. Fuller, Fire Prevention in School. 27.--Forest River trip taken by Junior II with Miss Stark. JUNE Besides the regular social events, at the end of the year the Fen Club and Debating Club held a joint social and banquet. Junior class went on a Hawthorne trip with Miss Parrott visiting the places in Salem connected with the author. 10.-Pageant of the history of art by the Art Club. Music by the Glee Club. 13.-Class Day. 14.--Graduation Address, Success as a Human Being, by Dr. Joel E. Goldthwait. 1921-1922 '- During the year the Commercal Class of '23 was widely scattered in business oilices obtaining practical experience. SEPTEMBER 7.-Opening of school. Elementary Class and Commercial Special Class entered for the first time. Intermediate Middles return. OCTOBER lfl-IR.- No Accident Week observed. The Intermediate Middles went on an all day field trip to Gloucester and Rockport with Miss Stark and the Commercial Seniors. 22- Senior Reception to entering classes. This gave the Elementary Juniors and Commercial Freshmen and Specials an opportunity to become familiar with the social life of the school and meet the members of the upper classes. NOVEMBER A lecture on Modern Dancing given by Mrs. Keyes, followed by the formation of :L dancing class to continue during the winter. Studio Tea by Faculty in Mr. Whitney's room. Address by Philip Little, the well-known Salem artist. DECEMBER l2.eFirst group ol' Intermediate Middles began practice teaching in the Training School. i Burroughs Day Program given by the classes in nature study. Nature exhibit by the llird Club. 22.-Christmas Festival at the Normal School. SJ 1923 THE LOG 1933 JANUARY 31.-Lecture by Dr. Joel Goldthwait, The General Program ol' Health Education. FEBRUARY 2.-Party to Intermediate Middles and men of the school by the Intermediate Seniors. 10.--Concert by quintet from the Boston Orchestral Players. 13.-Lecture by Dr. William H. Burnham, Mental Hygiene. 1-1.-,Lecture by Miss Anna K. Klass, Vocational Education and Continuation Schools. 17.-Joint Glee Club concert with Framingham at Salem. 28.-Dance in Training School hall for the purpose of raising money for the Glee Club. IIIARCH 10.-Informal tea given to members of faculty by Bird Club. Miss Peet gave an interesting talk on birds she had seen. 17.-Lecture by Edward Howard Griggs, Lights and Shadows of the Present Age. 20.-Second group of Intermediate Middles go to Training School. 24.-Musical concert by the Jordan Trio. 28.-Lecture by Mr. Philip Smith, Planning of a Simple Home. 31.-Reading from King Lear by Henry Lawrence Southwick. APRIL 7.-Concert by Technology Musical Clubs under the auspices of the Salem Normal Glee Club. 11.-Annual trip of the Art Club to Boston. 26.-Talk to students by Mr. Royal B. Farnum, principal of State Normal Art School and director of Art Education for Massachusetts. 21-22.-Everyone interested in the study and teaching of geography was invited to attend a geographical exhibit. Miss Stark and Miss Flanders supervised the work and from every point of view the exhibit was a great success. AIAY Then Fen Club gave a play before the members at a regular club meeting the second week in May. It was entitled A Day in an Office. The plav portrayed the regular oiiice routine that might occur any day in any oiiice. Many types of character were shown. JUNE Fen club banquet at which the awards for the typewriting contest were given. 10.-Triennial reunion of the alumni of the school. A pageant, History of Art, was given, assisted by the Glee Club. 15.--Class Day. 16.-Graduation exercises. Dr. Albert Parker Fitch spoke on Education and Democracy. 1922-1923 SEPTEMBER 13.-Opening of school. Half of the Intermediate Senior Class, 'together with Senior I, in Training School. 22.--Lecture by Mr. Whitney, Color Symbolism. Election of Senior Class Officers. :- 22. 1923 THE LOG 1923 9. 12 16. 19. M f' 2-J. 26 -2 10. 13 . G 2-J. 30. 12. 14. 19. 21 nj A7 ...H 11. 11. 18. 19. 20. 26. 29. 12. rl ..-1.7 OCTOBER -Lecture on Pollination by Miss Goldsmith. Columbus Day, a holiday. --Lecture by Mrs. Keyes of Lowell, The Art of Dancing. Mrs. Keyes demonstrated the latest steps and after the lecture there was general dancing. Senior Reception to entering class. A presentation of The Family Album was followed by dancing. -A lecture on The Work of the Blind was given by Miss Trainor. 7.-Fruit exhibition in Nature Study rooms presented under the direction of Miss Goldsmith. NOVEMBER -Armistice Day Excercises. Program by our Federal Board students. Senior II and second half of Intermediate Seniors entered Training School. -The Intermediate Senior Class entertained the Intermediate Middle Class in the Gymnasium from 4:00 P. M. to 6:30 P. M. The presentation of Lord Dunsany's play, The Lost Silk Hat, was followed by dancing and refreshments. Thanksgiving recess. DECEMBER First meeting of Year Book Staff. -A lectue by Dr. Farnum, State Supervisor of Art. -Lecture, The Content of Geography, by Dr. McFarland. -Lecture by Miss Moran, Work of the Red Cross in Roumaniaf' Intermediate Middle Class entertained the Intermediate Seniors with a Christmas party in the Gymnasium. Christmas exercises. Greetings from the Training School children to the Normal School students. JANUARY Classes dismissed for the day on account of heavy snowstorm. Lecture by Miss Hill of Dana Hall on The Duties of Citizenship. Costume Party given by the Junior Class to the Seniors. -Lecture on The Architecture of Former Days by Mr. Whitney. -A talk on the Louvain Library by individual subscription and club contributions. Lecture by Mr. Whitney, Rambles with Poet and Artist. Proceeds given to the Louvain Library Fund and to the Year Book Fund. Senior III enters Training School. Lecture by Mr. Edson, What I Should Do If I Were A Classroom Teacher Again. A lecture on Yellowstone Park given by Miss Goldsmith. FEBRUARY Memorial exercises for Grace Rooney. Mr. Sproul took the Commercial Seniors on a three-day observation tour to Dorchester High School, which event was followed by six weeks practice teach- ing. The members oi' the class went to different towns. C'ominercial Sophomore dance for the Year Book Fund. March recess begins. 51' 19233 THE LOC 19133 lVlARCll Senior I dance for year Book Fund. 8.-Lecture by Dr. Percival Chubb, Education for Leisure. 13.-Lecture by Dr. Hsieh of China. l6.- -Lecture by Mr. Perley of Salem on Salem, the Seat of Democracy. 22.--Joint Glee Club Concert with B. U. Musical Clubs in Training School Hall. 23.-Lecture by Edward Howard Griggs. 30.-Good Fridayg no school. APRIL 6.--Joint concert with Framingham Normal School at Framingham. Lecture by Dr. Walter E. Fernald, The Mentally Dehcient Child, 9.-Senior IV began practice teaching in Training School. 17.-The Damatic Club presented the play Professor Pepp in the Training School at 7:30. 20.-The Art Club made its annual trip to Boston visiting the Art Museum and the Exhibition of the Paintings of Frank W. Benson of Salem, at the Guild oi' Boston Artists on Newbury Street. .. .-Lecture on American National Parks by Mr. Harlan P. Kelsey of Salem. 27.-May recess begins. 93 MAY AND J UNE The entire school given over to elaborate preparations for graduation. The Salem Log will not attempt to chronicle the many and varied events which occurred and which probably had a different meaning for every individual, this being a time of year of strong personal reactions. A space however has been left here at the end of the Log for entries by each mariner in his or her own personal copy of the events which they wish to remember. THE MARSH. Gray green grasses Swaying and bending in the summer breeze, A Howing brook Winding its devious way through the willow trees. Golden sunbeams Flickering and dancing in the tall green reeds. Evening approaches, And the vagrant light recedes. RUTH BLACK, '24. 1923 THE LOG 1923 I 1923 THE LOG 1923 It was a girl from Normal Who ploughed through banks ol' snow, Who attempted the trip from home to school, While the Northeast winds did blow. Blue were her eyes as the fairy-flax, Her cheeks like the dawn of day, And she was wrapped in a mantle white Of snowflakes light and gay. For many miles had she traveled then, On a train that was all off timeg She had waited long in a station cold, 'Till they cleared the BM, Line. They told her she was foolish to start In such a storm as thatg But she was determined that she would 80, They were talking thru their hats! And when the train did finally start 'Twas a cold trip all the way, For there was no heat and the engine broke, Which caused two hours' delay! At last the Salem Station bleak On the horizon loomedg But alas her luck was against her still, That train was surely doomed! The engine broke at Castle Hill So she got off and walkedg Jumping a fence and ploughing thru ields, She wasn't going to be balked! On she trudged thru drifts of snow Her Boston Bag her guide, For whereever she went, that bag must go, And was always by her side. 1 Her hat pulled low upon her face, Her collar turned up high, With her shoulders squared to the merciless gale, With a look of do or die. She struggled onward thru the drifts, With the goal not far from view: The Normal buildings loomed up high, And of houses just a few. Colder and louder blew the wind. A gale from the Northeastg The snow fell hissing 'round her face, She minded not the least. This was the end she valiantly sought, For which she braved the storing The Normal School with its work and its play, Which strongly urged her on. After eleven by the old school clock, The janitor stood aghast, To see the form of a maiden fair Braving the wintry blast. The snow clung fast upon her coat, Her lashes snow-white, too, And he saw her Boston Bag was filled With snowflakes soft and new. Such was the fate of a Normal girl In the wind and rain and snow! Preserve us all from a fate like this Till the B and M can gol Such is the spirit of S. N. S. That we all should strive to gain, But we'll all have it in the springtime when They revive the Boston-Maine!I H. M. FROST, ':24. 1923 THE LOG 1922 MUSINGS ON THE MOVING PICTURES. Page after page, you have turned in this book, and pondered over the fates of the faces. Some have their lives mapped out, while others have turned their ships to the sea. Break of dawn has not brought forth the horizon to them, and as they stand at their steering wheels, surging through the waves of the deep, they, too, may become reminiscent. To some, there is a dead weight in the hold, and as the small craft tops the swells, elbowing, fidgeting, coaxing its steadfast ways through the blue, green, gray, or blue-gray hollows of life, laced across and across with streaks of shivering foam of experience, there comes a time when all seems cleared, and the jaws of the booms whine against the masts, the sheets creak and the sails fill with roaring. Then, their ship slips into a hollow as if tripped in its course by that inevitable fate, and it comes out on top of the next swell, its jib wet half-way up, yearning and peering somewhere for success through the guidance of God. Oh, what would you give, years hence, if we could but congregate somewhere, somehow and review the different courses of life of the 1923 Salem Normal Ship? How great would be the value to us! Great to us but would it be to anyone else. If moving pictures could be shown, would they be interesting to our Fathers and Mothers? We would like them in view of our own personal experiences. We would see them in the light of our desires and ambitions. But to them, they would be mere pictures, and the only interest they would receive, outside of a scene pretty or humorous, would be that they reminded them in some degree of their own career. It would be in the light of their own experiences. Moving pictures have a great penetrating force which enters the human mind more readily than ordinary sensate stimuli. Against their name, many wrongs have been laid: murde1's, downfalls, hatred, jealousy and even insanity. After all, the moving picture industry is not unlike a growing child. In 1886, it was created, and for a short time it was not very well known. Then it started to creep, to progress and to grow. It has all been developed since the World's Fair in 18955. A flickering motion picture of a bicycle parade on Fifth Avenue and a picture of a man sawing wood was shown in a Boston Museum in the summer of 1896. The new industry did not have a home of its own, at first. It was slipped in with the vaudeville, as a side issue. Now it has come to form the integral part in many of the performances of the modern amusement houses. With it, it has brought its faults, and it it has also awakened possibilities. It has been said that the majority of people leave the theatre feeling that they have seen a performance, written primarily for a person with a nine year old mind, but they return to the theatre to see more. ls that going to say that the thousands that throng the moving picture houses to-day are not mentally awake '? Do we want to feel that the world as a whole is degenerating? No! The moving picture is a universal language. lt has secured a hold on the minds of the people which is almost equal to the school and the daily press. It is a great popular craZCZ DODUIHI' D3l'tlY because it is cheap, but chiefly because of the fact that it presents material in 'a realistic manner. Almost every picture shown in a theatre during the course of a year is shown to an audience in which there are some children. These children are attending school between thirty and forty weeks in the year. Which is going to act as the most potent force upon the child-movies or the teacher '? 55' 1923 THE LOG 1923 A person interprets the flashing pictures in accordance with his understanding, capability, and his past career. A successful life has as its nucleus a conviction, a definite aim. This is gained by viewing all sides, judging them fairly, taking the right from the wrong, narrowing your aims and ideals to a few, or to a baldheaded conviction, and then setting about to win. If you and the children in your classroom have the power of your own convictions, you can attend a movie, see it, enjoy it, and come away picking from it those things which apply to yourself and those ideas which are to help in the upbuilding of self. It is natural for a child to imitate every- thing, and the nervous strain on a young child of simply witnessing the actions of others, with no chalice of expressing itself, is very serious. What they see, and discuss with you, shall be theirs to have and to hold fast in enduring memory, and since seeing is believing they shall form convictions based upon clear, accurate and abiding impressions. It is for us to talk with the children, to learn what they have seen, weigh the matter with them, and guide them in their thought. Censorship will help, for he who is not tempted does not have to resist, but greater than these is the extreme power, the poignant force from within which leads and directs the course. The motion picture business today is in a critical stage where it will either take permanent form or disintergrate. In taking its permanent form, however, it is going to diverge sharply from the old form of waste and inefficiency which character- ized it in early days. The schoolroom is in a transversing stage where disintergration is forbidden and the character of the coming generation struggles for a permanent form. In taking this form, however, the child is going to gain threads of knowledge from his teachers with which to weave his sails of character and success, and turns gradually, and oft times pensively, from his old ideals and inefficiency which charac- terized his actions as a child. He is, in fact, one of the crew on the ship of life. You may train him, and help him to become a captain of his own ship, or may curse, crush or even contaminate him in such a manner that he will pass from under your leadership, and be no more than the one and sole person on a small raft of catamaran. If his foundation for thought is not firm enough to save from being tossed by the evil waves of the moving picture then, in truth, he might become an existing being-going on, Hoating, drifting-just flotsam -brought in by one tidal wave and left on the shore from somewhereg and then presently the tide begins to take it, and it is drawn off, and moves away and goes-somewhere. Arrives and floats and goes, without even a conviction to serve as a rudder. Classmates of 1923, are you giving rudders to the children in your classes? CHARLOTTE GOULD, '23. FAMOUS MOVIES , The Frozen North-The bookkeeping room after Mr. Parks has cleared it out. The Gold Diggers-All of us the day of an 'exam'. Thirty Days-One period with no lessons done. The Crystal-Gazer-Eleanor Sculley. Over the Hills-When the 8 :17 train stops at Castle Hill. Lightnin'-What any class represents coming out of a room at recess. One Clear Call-9:30 bell. 59 1973 THE LOG 1923 GREETINGS. The West greets the East with the wish that the Class of '23 may, 'When the N ormals last lesson is mastered, And all plans have been tested and triedg When the last examination has vanished, And the last paper laid aside, Then you will rest-for you have earned it- Rest for a month or two, Till you pass into your own schoolrooms, And begin your work anew. 'Then only the big world will praise you, And only the big world will blame: And you will work for the joy of the winning, And climb the pathway to fame. Each in your separate schoolroom Your separate thought will expressg And will follow the gleam as you see it, To the goal that to you means successf RosA B. PARROTT, Roseburg High School, Roseburg, Oregon Dear Friends at S. N. S.: You may have wondered what such a busy woman as I used to be, can find to do to nll her days. I like to do so many things that it is difficult to decide which is the most interesting for the moment, thus every day becomes a day of adventure. I ani thankful that I have learned to do many things,-although my acquaintances do not seem to realize that I can do anything but teach! I am at liberty to change my occupation at will. I do a little houseworkg then I sew or write. I shovel a path or work in the garden, according to the season, then I read. This haphazard kind of life has been especially pleasing to me this year, because for the first time in my life, I have been free from train schedules, school pro- grams and gongs. Fate or Providence has brought me several pupils in French and English: so I am still teaching and I enjoy it. There is another reason For thankfulness,-that I have something to offer in exchange for a few dollars. Working out one's budget is a never-ending source of amuse- ment-or perplexity. I have plunged deep into the life of the town with all the zest that I used to enter into the life which I shared with my students at the normal school. There are clubs to join, meetings to attend, responsibilities and pleasure to share. So, you see, I ani as busy as ever. I feel now like a normal human beingg I work, l play, I have leisure time. Life was never before such a joy! Ilest wishes for your future welfare and happiness. Yours cordially, JESSIE P. LEAROYD. My 1923 THE LOG 1921 Worcester, Massachusetts. February 19, 19233. Members of the Class of 1923 :- To me you still are Juniors-as such I knew you for a year, and shall always think of you first in that setting. A few of you entered the Salem Normal School when I did in September, 1920: the most of you came a year later and sixty or more of you made up my cherished Junior II and IV. I shall remember you most kindly for many things:4your desire for growth and your cordial acceptance and utilization of suggestions offered to that end: your splendid spirit of helpfulness and teamwork displayed in accom- plishing our big piece of work last yearg and especially for your loyalty and friendliness. My good wishes for you are legion, as you go out to take your place among the other workers in our profession. May the months and years bring you the satisfaction of enjoyable surroundings, devoted pupils, congenial associates, and many just plain good times Very sincerely, IYIABEL C. STARK. MY ENGLISH OUTLINE. My English outline, That haunting outline, 'Tis the bane of my existence, For that I scheme, Of that I dream, With a desperate persistence. I try in vain: I think in Vain, To find the missing link: I think again, Till near insaneg My paper a blot of ink. Then in my dreams, I make outline schemes, I even shout for joy, To think that I, V A brainless creature, Sometime may be an English teacher. IYIARY CETLIN, '24. 61 1923 THE LOG 1923 0: IO 'Q THR LOG -3 f'N r r 1 'U I , I' . .,. ,.,w I i ig ,... J 1 ' L s 5' Xfxfi-xi Q' no-ff-Nffv U18 1923 THE LOG 1923 SALEM NORMAL SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. The increased number of men in the School this year undoubtedly had a great influence on the spirit which was displayed in Supporting men'S athletics at the school. The students responded well to the different financial appeals, and their enthusiastic moral support was most appreciated. AS usual, members of the faculty assisted in various ways in making the undertakings of the association successful. For the year of 1922-23 the following oflicers were elected: President, George Daly of South Boston, Vice-President, George Coyne of Somerville, Secretary, Joseph Bevins of Salem, Treasurer, Daniel Manley of Medford. Together with the Advisory Council-a committee composed of the Principal of the school, the faculty advisor, the coach, and one member of the alumni association-these ofiicers managed the affairs of the association in a satisfactory and efficient manner. THE BASKET BALL SEASON. Because of the heavy expense attached to the sport, the association deemed it unwise to attempt football last September and almost immediately concentrated its efforts on basket ball. Early in November many candidates responded to the first call for practice and most of them remained with the Squad the entire season. The team was captained by James Fitzgibbons of Beverly, a letter man of 1922. Frank Kane, also of the 1922 squad, was elected manager, and Stanley Thompson, one of the new men, assistant manager. W. E. Parks of the faculty coached the team. The men of the squad who had the energy and Stamina to withstand the wear and tear of a hard basket ball season are as follows: Captain Fitzgibbons, Higgins, Richards, Bevins, Gilmore, O'Neil, Kane, Hicks, Wright, and Doyle. Stanley Thompson, Assistant Manager, Gardner Dogherty, Official Scorer, and John Flaherty, Trainer, were also with the Squad the whole season. The team proved to be one of the best which has represented the Normal School for many years. A strong schedule of games was arranged with teams representing Salem, Haverhill, Gloucester, Winthrop, and various other high schools. Just about at mid-season the Normal School quintet began to ind itself. After winning four consecutive games, Richards, the Big center, had the misfortune to injure his ankle badly and he was out of the game the rest of the season. This necessitated recon- structing the team and naturally this reconstruction had its damaging effect in the Games Won column. However, about fifty percent of the games played were victories, and many of those lost were by very close Scores as will be seen from the summary below SCORES or GAMES 1922-23. Normal 18 Alumni 22. Normal 41-Essex A512105 17- Normal 236 Lexington 26. Normal 20 North Andover ll. Normal 411 North Andover 16. Normal 311-Peabody 28. Normal 223 Gloucester 57. Normal 28--Winthrop 213. Normal 235 Peabody 24. Normal 333---B9VCl'lY 33- Normal 19 Revere 21. Normal 17-Gloucester Normal 15 Haverhill 32. Normal 26-Beverly 373- Normal 22 Winthrop 29. Normal 10-Salcm 23. 0,1 922 TIIIC IDC .J u 1923 THE LOG 1923 l l THE TENNIS CLUB. The nieinbers ui' the Tennis Club elected the t'0llowin,Q' oilieers for the year lSl22-19213: tlei'ti'ucle Kirby, President: Abbie Sweeney, Sec1'eta1'yg Geo1',Q'e K. Coyne, Ti'cz1sui'ei': Mi: Wliitnian, Faculty Aclyiser. The Tennis Club has ai very la1'g'e enrollment. Meinbersliip in the club brings with it tlie priyilegfe ul' using the school tennis equipment. During' the spring' and lull the tennis courts are selcloin vacant. Meetings ot' the club are called by the president for the transaction of necessary business. Thi- :innuul tm1i'ii:iiin-iit played on Cluss Day is the most inipnrtziiit event of the i-lub K'2Ilt'llfl2ll'. It :ii-mist-s niucli sclioul spirit and interest. ! .,?X 5 42 X msg we is fe? xt X I fi AS'-X tb 5 Vi 'WN X ff. 775' ,-'. 3:51-YT X 'I 4 wk 4 'X lil, 1922 'VITIC IDC 1923 HI .'n A' :1,,,,l ,,n6- - 7 S N 5 C L U 55' 5 , 661 : ' mums af .,:f.,., K 4 . 'KWH r' 'X v yi'-xx nr Wx' J ,kfll -Y wgxgxfg ,, 41' ' ,- ,L 4 ,, 1923 THE LOG 1923 i l C C THE ART CLUB. Another yeair has rolled by and again the Art Club offers its salute to the giutcliizitiiig' elziss, :inrl to the Year Hook committee. Our season has been :1 prosperous :intl enjoyable one in spite ol' interruptions and bail weather. The art projects have been ai bound book with tooled leather Covers, nietztl and leather book encls, which halve necessitated work in construction. color narnionies, design zinfl tooling, all ol' which have been interesting' and profitable. At the request ol' Miss tlolclsniith the Art Club Paigeaiit was reproduced under the superyision ol' Mr. Whitney lor the benefit ol' the VVOlll2lll,S Club ot' Salem. The clay'S visit :incl luneh griyen l'or the Senior Class ol' the Nornizil Art School was un event to be reineniberecl by us, and we trust by our guests as well. Then, there was the visit in the hoine ol' M rs. Willizun M. Jelly, :ind the exhibition ol' her wonderi'ul collection of baskets. 'l'he zinnuzil clay ut the Museum ot' Fine Arts, :ind Mr, I3enson's exhibition ol' welter eolors eontributerl inueh to our store ol' nrt knowledge and appreciation. The spring sketeliing trips :ind wztlks, the outing with the faculty as our Quests, :incl other iw-rl letter days, are ours in hzippy nieinory. 'l'he weekly quotations on the Art Club llulletin we trust have helped and liro:',il4'liefl our outlook. Josi-:rn IC. IIIQNRY, For the Art Club. X V I . ,At-1, if l . FY '1-- ' Q1 A bu f If X W lt. .xg - fls 19223 'l'l l IC LO!! 19223 i 4 4 I THE JOHN BURROUGHS CLUB. The Bird Club has been reorg'anized in order that we might include a broader scope of nature subjects and has been renamed the John Burroughs Club. The fol- lowing' otlicers were elected: Louis Komarin, Presidentg E. Edwina Johnson, Vice- Presidentg Helen M. Bacon, Secretary: Helen G. Williams, Treasurer. Among' our activities were a trip taken to the Peabody Museum which proved to be both instructive and interesting, and an illustrated bird lecture given by Miss Goldsmith, under the auspices of the Club, for the purpose of raising money for the Louvain Library Fund. A very successful social was also friven, at which the faculty members were present, when Mr. Whitney painted several spring' flowers, describing' as he worked the color harmonics which he used in each. One iield trip for the purpose of finding' early spring' birds has already been takeng and it is hoped that many more may be taken in order to study not only birds, but flowers and trees also. HELEN M. BACON. c ,S -.3 g ' A'.. , K .Y x at C i lolnismislll 1923 THE LOG 1923 X THE JUNIOR CIVICS CLUB. The Juniors Civics Club aims to stimulate interest in civic matters and to do something helpful for the Salem Normal School. It has held some interesting' meetings. Miss Mabel Hill spoke before the student body on the Education for the Civic Life under the auspices of the Club. Mr. Pitman gave us an interesting and valuable talk on the Evolution of American Normal Schools. Mr. MacBrayne spoke very entertainingrly on the subject Safety First. Several of the members are giving their spare time in teaching' at the House of Seven Gables. At Christmas the Club donated many toys to the welfare workers of the city for the children to enjoy. The Club grave a novel Civic Fair in April. 1 F' A ff'-N, .x m l xii! if 5 A , ' 44r,' - '.., A-., Vw , ull . , 4 Q h , fir I . Y I y v -J I ' , V K P ,' ' . ' 1' 'X t-vi -L L 1 1 , - , 'J 'X L X-V, J 1' 7 A1 X 4 V 4 j v ' ' f X Q! 'i 0 fs 1 fi- cw iQ 1923 THE LOG 19223 TN .x . A gg X Y 0 V COMMERCIAL CLUB. The purpose of the Commercial Club is to promote interest in commercial work and in the teaching of commercial subjects. The club is divided into three sectionsg accounting, shorthand, and general business. The oflicers of the Commercial Club are: Michael Higgins, President, and Isabel Denney, Secretary. The chairmen of the various sections are: Helen Hurley, General Businessg Frances Lee, Shorthandg and Joseph Cantalupi, Accounting. The various sections meet bi-monthly with a joint meeting every two months. The oflicers of the different sections arrange their individual programs which have been very interesting as well as beneficial. The club year will end with a banquet and dance and at that time the winners of the typewriting contest will be announced. . 4 A 1 , ' i ' 'RZQET ' . fi'1l'.fV, L ' 4 -17 ' A A l P 71 H1223 THE LOG 1923 gfbi ,.-ef O O6 THE DRAMATIC CLUB. Each meeting' of the Club is one ol' interest in which the development of the clraina is studied and a short play or parts oi' L1 long' one :ire read or produced. llesides the regular meetings ol the Club, pleusunt trips are made to Boston to -see some of the best plays. ln addition to these things which ure very much worth while, the Drainzitic fllub has perl'orined other deeds to its credit. ln Febriiziry, at play was produced lor the benefit ol' the Louvain Library Fund and the Year Book. ln April, :mother play provided funds to improve the stage in the Trziining' School Hall. These plays, l1owex'ei', lmve been given for the sole purpose ol' raising funds and of testing' 'the ability ol' the members, but the Druinzitic Club hopexz to present il reasonably large play bel'oi'e the end of the School yC2ll'. Hur ollicers are: C2l.tllCl'llll' Goodliue, President 1 Claire Lai Ilan, Vice-Presidentg Mum' Lune, Seeretzu'yg Mary llriscoll, 'l'i'ezisurer. Much credit is due to Miss llzirris, the l :u-ully Adviser, lor the strengrth :ind the success ol' the Club. Gmimrs il. :s'roN1c. ,AMA e ff--Jfp If XL .xii QB ,QE s,Qi '1'f yff I' wr.-2, Rik. ,Y if Qi it , ,5- I 19223 'l'Ill'I IMG 10211 THE MFSICAL CLFBS. Our Musical Clubs consisting of the Glee Club, Orchestra, and Mandolin Club were organized as usual in October but were reorganized and combined in February. Officers to preside over the three musical clubs were elected: namely, Frances Troy, President: Florence Johnson, Scretarv: Hazel Svrett, Treasurer: Cheslev Husson, Business Manager: Mr. Mosher, Faculty Manager. Never during their existence have the clubs had a more successful year. In February the Glee Club assisted at a pageant ot' the History oi' Arts which was given in the Normal School Hall. On March 16. 1923, the Boston Fniversitv Musical Clubs were invited to frive a joint concert with our Clubs. The proceeds ot' this pleasant evening' were friven to the Year Book Fund. On April 6, 1923, our Musical Clubs went to Framinghain to participate in the annual joint concert with the Framin,Q'ham Normal Musical Clubs. The members of both clubs worked hard to make that concert :1 success, and were well rewarded. After the Framingham concert we commenced work on the Graduation Music. VVe wish to express our appreciation to our Director, Mr. Archibald: our Faculty Manager, Mr. Mosher: our Business Manager, Mr. Chesley Husson. and any others who helped to make our club year so successful and enjoyable. A Q lac , YFPRX 3 i M ini i , ,SNS . , 1923 THE LOG 1923 EDITORIAL STAFF. SALLY G. RYAN ..................... EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MARGARET M. CALLAHAN ............ ASSISTANT EDITOR ALICE I.. BEATTY .................. BUSINESS MANAGER JOSEPH J. CANTALUPI .... ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER NIILDRED R. TRAFTON ................... ART MANAGER MARION E. FOSTER ..... . . .ASSISTANT ART MANAGER ASSOCIATE EDITORS. E. EDWINA JOHNSON JEANETTE P. VERGONA HELEN M. NIACLAREN ABIGIAL G. POWERS HILDA M. DOYLE C. EDITH MCTCARTHY I'RESIm1:N'l' .... VIOE I'Iil+ISIDl'IN'l' IWABEL B. PARKER FACULTY ADVISER :MABEL ARNETT CLASS OFFI Sl-:I 7lil'I'I'A KY ..... . 'l'Rl-:ASIIRE1:. . fl CERS. IGLEANOR M. MGAULIIPFE .CATIIICRINIC IC. GOODIIUE . .MARGARET K. GORMAN .JAMES H. FITZGIIIUONS 1923 THE LOG 19223 A SENIOR ALPHABET. A means Ahearng she's both merry and gay. B is for Bacon, who studies all clay. C is for Callahan, the leader of all. D is for Dorneyg without Gert :1he'd l'all. E is for Eaton, who's staunch and sincere. IE' is for Fitzgibbons, who':a famed far :md near. G is for Gorman, upon whom we rely. I-I is for Herbert, who'd ne'er tell a lie. I :stands for me, mine honorable self. J is for Johnson, a sprightly young ell'. K stands for Krollg she's sweet and demure. L is for Lane, who's a real Simon pure. M is McAuliffg good seeds she has sown. N is for Nelsons, two of whom we own. O means O'Connell, quiet and refined. P is for Prebensen, gentle and kind. Q is for Quill: she ne'er utters a sound. R is for Ryan, she holds us spellbound. S is for Sullivansg who can tell them apart? T is for Trafton, who's gifted in art. U is for You, this great Senior Class. V means Verdi, who for Diana could pass. W is Walsh, who at all times is cool. X is the exit we'll make from this school. Y means the Youth we are going to teach. Z is the Zenith we are trying to reach. HELEN R. DONOHOE. 22:3 Up at dear old Salem Normal, looking out on Salem Bay, There is a class of Intermediate Seniors, so they say, There aren't many of them, no, that class is rather small, But in it you will find one man and girls both short and tall. They have roamed around the corridors during 1923, And no matter when you meet them they're as happy as can be. They pal with the Commercials, with Elementaries too, In spite of all they have to do they're never, never blue 'And to old Salem Normal they are loyal, staunch and true. Up at dear old S.N.S. There's a class whom you can guess, And they hate to leave each other And dear old S.N.S. S. G. R. Apologies to R. K. IJ 1923 THE LOG 1923 A GEOGRAPHY SPECIAL . Geography! We'll ne'er forget The class that off to Boston went To View the city's industry- They were to go in flivyers three. At eight one Ford had braved the dew, And soon came Henry number two, But number three-that car of tin- Was lost among the wilds of Lynn! In vain we girls paced up and down. Miss Ware paced too, with an anxious frown. Oh, girls! she said, What has occurred To so delay Henry the third 7 It came at last, and off we went Quite all the way without event: Until we reached the Charlestown jail. Soon after that begins the tale. The bridge was up-we couldn't pass, So Joe turned back-and then alas- The others didn't. They both got lost, But Joe rushed on at any cost. At last they met, those Hivvers three, And made their way to a factory Where sweets are made,-the Samoset kind, And there a fourth Ford they did Gnd. The girls went in and looked and looked, As candy boiled and candy cooked. Candy, candy everywhere, And not a bit did those girls share! Until a lady saw their fate- And then, they ate-and ate-and ate! Four pieces yet, don't make remarks, Those girls took back for Mr. Parks. When they came out they were quite fagged, But lo! the Fords were nicely tagged. tOf Parks they'd thought but not of parkingb A cop was in his booklet marking. At last, with diplomatic pleas, The tags he tore up in the breeze. The party then to Sunshine went, To Krackerland-with one event. Ford number one-Joe at the wheel- Of his impish type of Fordmobile, Began to skid-she slipped and slid, Till I hate to tell what that car did. She bucked and turned in one small space Till she looked her tail lights in the face. 70 1923 THE LOG 1923 Our aim was changed-abut all were there- The llivver and Joe, the girls and Miss Ware. And next they saw a sugar plant. Describe the process 7-The girls just can't. They went downstairs up and upstairs down, Up, down, down, up and round and round. They roasted, shivered, toasted, baked: They froze, they boiled, their heads soon ached. Aromas, odors, fragrant smells Of sugar rose in frequent spells. To Dwinell-Wright's the tribe then hies, On Summer Street Bridge the fact'ry lies. Mim's car became bewitched, methinks, Per usual it was the jinx. Joe's car went up, but hers went down Below the bridge, down to the ground, Where Miss Ware was, Mim was aware, But how was she to get up there '? A Ford will run in low or high, But will not go upstairs or fly. A grand detour that flivver made, To Dwinell-Wright's, where plans were laid. That coffee plant each left in glee With a box of coffee and one of tea. Then half the crowd began to roam, And Ford the first went quickly home. But Ford the third, the goat all way, True to her traits began to stray. To Lynn, they told Miss Ware, But that car went to Medford Square. Through Medford, Bedford and Arlington, The Ford ran on-as Fords can run. It rushed along despite all laws, Till a cop held up his two white paws. But he saw Mim, with her Driscoll smile And said, Go on, but slow up a while. They asked for Lynn and how to get there, But the Ford went back to Medford Square. At last to make a long tale short, The car reached Lynn with its young escort. The class survived, all in good health, And of geography,-they learned a wealth! GLIVE G. HODGKINS. 77 1923 THE LOG 1923 THE INTERMEDIATE MIDDLES. All glory to our Middle Class to whom much praise is due, From them we hear no mournful wail of too much work to do, No. rather quite alert and keen they face each rising sun, They simply look for labor hard and count it all but fun. With looks serene and unafraid, and with mind set astute, They wend their way to classroom chill, dear teacher to salute. The J uggernaut I.Q. to them no trembling terror brings, Their papers placed them very high, right on the topmost rings Of the ladder steep up which we creep, we ineffectual, To gaze with awe, all worshipful, at our Intellectuals. e They know the evil intricacies of HY SO, They talk for days on projects great, and then they talk some more On subjects deep and topics broad, on matters we forbear To think about, and why forsooth, because we do not dare, But to the Middle Intermediates all these tasks are but sport, And we of other classes pay homage at their court. THE LOST WORD. Seated one day at the typewriter, I was weary of a's and e's, And my fingers wandered wildly Over the consonant keys. I know not what I was writing, With that thing so unlike a pen, But I struck one word astounding- Unknown to the speech of men. It brought a perplexed meaning Into my perfect piece, And set the machinery creaking As though it were scant of grease. I have tried, but in vain were my efforts, The one last word to divine, Which came from the keys of my typewriter And so would pass as mine. It may be some other typewriter Will produce that word again, It may be, but only for others- I shall write henceforth with a pen. OLIVE E. Nownm., 224. 78 1923 THE LOG 1922 SALEM NORMAL. By the shores ol' the Atlantic, By the blue and shining water. Stands the Normal School oi' Salem, Quaint and olden town ol' Salem, There among the books and knowledge, There among the wise, kind masters. Many things the teachers tell us Of the world and of its people, Of the stars, the moon, the sunlight, Of the knowledge we must gather. And the teachers warn us often, Saying oft, and oft repeating, Bring not to this school an idler, Bring not here a useless woman, Hands unskilful, feet unwilling, Bring the girl with nimble fingers, Hearts and brains that move together Feet that run on willing errands. So at the desk thru the long evenings Sits the busy Normal Student, Reading books of ancient Egypt, Books about the Roman people, Dead and gone, but not forgotten. Hears the passing of the autos, Hears the laughing of the people, Sounds of music, sounds of dancing, Wails and weeps the mournful student, O that I were dead! she murmurs, O that I were dead, as thou art! Months roll by her, Years pass o'er her, Homeward now goes our student, Pleasant is the landscape round her, Pleasant is the air above her, And thus goes my fellow student Down the road of fame and knowledge, Goes thru all its bends and windings, Goes o'er all its hills and hollows, Makes the passage safe and certain, Makes a pathway for the people. MARGARET L. THOMAS, '24. 79 1923 THE LOG 1923 iiiii it it A iii He' 'Milli' X l I , i Eliffi, X X O17 il Els 'Q Q xii X i xaf A sggg , oo if gg , in i s fi , iii ,Z X-X-wxx li' it X' ' v'X'Xi I it 'A A QXAYT if 'K AX A WX it XX XX A XXX XR Xi! , fi ik J' fy N, , ii Q ' if' , y , H, Y iff 'I f 7 f 4, 4 W 59 L' AN APPRECIATION OF THE DIVAN. tW1'fh apologies to H. C. GflIlHS.l So you visited Normal! And you saw the Greek acanthus on the cornices outside? And the antics of the pithballs up in Science, And the Gym, where lunges ri,Q'ht and left most painfully are tried? And the garden flowers colorful alliance? And the locker room '? tDidst st1'ugg'le for the mirror'?D Ah! but you did not see Normal Unless you saw the Divan, That great, brown leather Divan, That leans against the Wall, Defying leisurely the hurrying' black hands across the way. You did not see Normal llnless you loungred upon IT, In true, approved, and Normalitic fashion, Leaning against its soft and leathery back, With feet outstretched as tho for admiration, And worried idly over notebooks due tomorrow And projects due forlay! Or munched cookies, or chocolate II:-hind a hook on Healthy 'l.iyin51, Ur l ertilizers, Or The Story ol' Mankind. II' you have done this-flwn you have seen Normal. MARY C. DRAVI-in 3123. Y i ug. Q I N I all Ag ilk. 1923 THE LOG 1923 During the holiday season the members of the Salesmanship Class of the State Normal School at Salem, Massachusetts, for the purpose of obtaining practical experience, enlisted in the ranks of salespersons in the leading Boston stores. Need- less to say, they found the experience of much value, and returned-a credit to them- selves and their school. The following are a few of the incidents which occurred, or at least have been said to have occurred, during the early days of their selling experiences. NOON HOUR IN THE TOY DEPARTMENT. Elderly Customer- I want to see something in a toy on a wire-something in a monkey if you have it. A. McGrath-fAbsent mindedlyl- Something for yourself, Madam? BOOKS AND BOYS. Messrs. Wright and Doyle were placed in the book department. During the first morning an important looking individual approached Mr. D. Customer- I want 'Lamb's Tales'. Mr. D.- Fur Department is two flights up-Take the elevator to the right. Then the egregious Wright interfered- No sir, you won't find them upstairs, but I believe I saw a stack of them outside Swift Sz Company's this morning. H. Quinn C.-Xfter making a charge sale, but mistaking another for her customerj -- May I have your name, please? Otfended Customer- What does this mean '? Polite Normal School Salesman in Jordan Marsh Company QTO an elderly lady who has just entered the book departmentb- May I help you out, madam '? Elderly lady- No, sir. I just came in. Customer- Have you mouse traps? Sophomore Salesgirl- Yes, right here. Customer- How much are they? Salesgirl- Three for five cents or we have the round traps for ten cents each. Customera Well, this is the kind, but I don't know whether they want more than one or not because they have only one mouse to catch. AFTER DISCUSSING THE BONUS BILL. Miss Kehoe: What current event would you like to study next '? Miss Doyle: The Bonar Law. Miss Kehoe: ls that something like 'The Bonus Bill? Miss Doyle: Not exactly, but something very similar. Many are called but only a few answer. Student: How can I draw around these circles when I haven't a circular ruler '? K1 On an intelligence test several names such as Huyler, MacMillan, etc., were given and the question asked: Which one is associated with candy Y A hrilliz freslnnan answered MacMillan. Evidently he was thinking ol' Eskinio pies. Miss H. CTO Intermediate Seniorl Some day when you are old and gray someone will come i11to your class room- CEvidently she foresees a long career ahead ol' usb Teacher: Where does ebony come from? Student: HEIQDIIZIIHS' trunks. Blonde- Why weren't you at assembly this morning? Brunette- I missed my trai11. Any notices? Blonde- Mr, Sproul gave a talk. Brunette- Oh, what are they raising money for now '? Teacher- Name one of the important industries of the Sahara. Freshman-''Navigation Mr. P.- That's the fourth time you've looked at B-V-11,5 paper. Stop it. Fl-rty- Yeh, but he's such a punk writer. Frantic senior- Oh, I am rigl1t at the door of thinking. Obligi11g Prof.- Never mind, I'll pull you thru. Mr. Whitman, CI11 Sciencej Bisect the li11e please. H. Summers, Into how many parts? The lo11g a11d short of it in the Commercial Class of '23, Olive Hodgkins and Ire11e Hapgood. Miss Edwards endeavoring to acquaint l1er class with the daily routine of an active business man: When the 111oder11 ma11 enters his oflice a11d opens his rolltop desk, what does he see? Miss G- His stenographer. 7? Scene: The only t1'2lIl1 from Lowell to Salem, 7:35 A. M. Passenger: That's my stop! Conductor: The train does11't stop here any more. The engineer had a falling out with the station agent. One of the girls to one of the boys i11 shorthand class: What are you thinking about, Joe? Oh, I was thinking about what I got i11 that test. Never mind thinking about a little thing like that. Mr. D.- We will continue making C's until everyone has mastered them. Bright Pupil: Then we'll all be 'C-sick. '3 65 1923 rms Loo 1112.1 int 1923 THE LOG 1923 Miss F.- How was iron first discovered '? Miss St. C-r: Well-ah-I read that first they smelt it. The following description of 'civics' was given in one of the history classes: 'Civics' is the science of interfering in public affairs. Teacher fto Miss T., a Commercial Sophomorel : Miss T.-Stand up! Miss T.-fBelieving she has been asked to recitel : I don't believe I know how. Helen Hurley fpractice teaching in Wilmingtonj : You two boys will stay after school and complete the bookkeeping assignment. Male voice from back of the room : I have mine done, but may I stay, too ? Teacher fdilating on the cruelty caused by superstitionjz Just think of the Chinese mothers throwing their children in the Ganges River! Miss C: Where were Martin Luther's 95 theses posted ? J. Higgins: On the door of the town hall. .AT FRAMINGHAM CONCERT. Mr. Archibald playfully I 'U pulls chair from violinist about to be seated. Result: Miss Maqu- falls for Archie , AS SHAKESPEARE WOULD SEE SALEM NORMAL. Freshmen: A Comedy of Errors. Sophomores: Much Ado About Nothing. Juniors: The Tempest. Seniors: lllidsummer Night's Dream. Mr. Parks: What is your average income, Kane? Kane: Oh! about midnight. Miss Warren: Have you taken a shower bath '? New Freshman: No ma'am, is one missing? HEARD IN LITERATURE IV. If you were pressing your suit as eagerly as Bassanio-Did he use an electric iron-I wonder. Senior: Did you ever read 'Looking Backward ? Y , . . Y- ' V t I H Freshman: X es, once during examination, but Miss Edu aids caught me. Time: early morning. Place: North Station. - ' ' . , ' Q l - 7 u 1 ,Y Student, rushing for train, stops suddenly and CXCLIIINS. Eight o clock! KAW il rlorkj. Ser-ond Student: Ulletter call :1 doctor. ,fl 1923 THE LOG 1972.3 FAMOUS SAYINGS OF Ollll MEN. Lundergan- I ain't gonna do that. Bill Higgins-''Chocolate Egg Malt. Richards- Hey! Listen! O'Neill- Did you get your trial balance '? Gilmore fin Basketball!-'Give it to mc. Chase- When I was in Syria. Doherty- It was in the Globe. Fitzgibbons- I'll do that. Wright- Resolved that men are better in business than women. Flanagan- I'm reading 'Mother West Wind'. Kane- Abington beat them. Hicks- Haw! Haw! Haw ! Thompson- The 'Henry Ford' should have won. Waldron- I've studied music. Flaherty- We're too cute for you. Maney- Love-30-W ho won '? Dolphin- I did not particularize in that subject. Keegan- I'm playing to-night. Ash- When I was behind the counter. McArdle- Lynn English is a wonderful school. STUDY. fWz'th apologies to Annie L. Walluczxj H 77 Study for the night is coming, Study from the maps to nerves, Study the lessons assigned to you, Study 'mid chattering girls. Study when the work grows harder, Study ev'rything under the sun, Study for the night is coming When your work is done. Study on the train in the morning, Study in the hall at noon, Study at home in the evening, Rest comes sureg but not soon. Has every page in your notebook Something for your mind to store? Study for the year is going When your work is o'er. EMMA E. HALEY ,2-1. THE INTERMEDIATE SENIOR LIBRARY. Who are they? A Pair of Blue Eyes The Age of Innocence Lion Among Ladies The Three Musketeers 85 Q 7 THE LOG 197u I Zi it if vfou? ' 2 Z PICTURE dslvoppfix tall? 91-Owryrpe 12 gaOj SCIIGVJU TURNER STUDIO CO. 252 ESSEX STREET SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS WWW We have certainly enjoyed making the photographs for the graduating class of the Normal School, and it is with regret that we draw to a close on the work. We appreciate the cooperation of the faculty, and teachers as well as each graduate in making the photographs for the Year Book of 1923, which has been a pleasant task. As you look at your classmates' photographs in months and years to come, we only hope you will think of this studio with as kindly feeling as we think of you. Makers of the Better Kind of Plzolograplzs W E0 H TURNER STUDIO U. W. CHAPLAIN, Proprietor flh pliiitogi.iplis for tht- You Book wcic maids: with tht' coiiipliniciils of Ilia' studioi 'I 3 'l'lll'lOt' I'l'i Q A 1 I .-1u1u1o111141101011110 11. 1 U1 1-10101 --1U 1 1:11, 1f. 1 .i 1 r- 10 14.14. 1 The Same Service is for You, too .' Hundreds of thousands ol' our SL!ffCCS5l4L1l men and womens 5 business men, farmers, mechanics, parents, teacliers,writers, clergy- ! men, lawyers, advertising men, librarians, all are being served by g Webster's NEW ' Ti , ' ir T- ' -- fl I -f-:wif 'fi i 151,53-E' I . A ze-1 ' vi . 1 egg- ' is, 1-1 l ' kmglfgtr' 'thi ., Q 5553- i . ' ,. 1 inf, :xi X:-5' fi? g ' f , 1 1: -Lew ' .i iz' I ' 'rf-r.,rM' JS- f r - r ' ,amqugie .: S15 Q95 3 : X lm- if -- - i I E gif-,, L : is-2. ll is' ' ' J 1 55 ' .jg-22: C? V Q. ! H pw N- , . 400,000 Vocabulary Terms - 2700 Pages. 6000 lllustrations ' 30,000 Geographical Subjects 3 12,000 Biographical Entries 3 Regular and India -Paper Editions il,1YQIiQOQlYQOQOQUQ47,f INTERNATIONAL Dictionary The Merriam -Wfebster This host of successful Yfebster owners who are satished with Webster service, who hat e their needs anticipated and supplied, whose questions about new and old words, noted persons and places, questions of what, why and how, here answered with the authority ofthe world's schol- ars, should encourage the young man or woman, even though near the foot of the ladtlcr, to profit from the sarne service. The one who knows wins success. Yvritc for specimen pages, illitstmtitms, etc. Free, u set of pocket mtzps if you iituiie this publication G. 8: C. MERRIAM COMPANY Springfield, Massachusetts 10101010141511-1o1o1i1o1u1os'iafiiCE,33111 INSURE YOUR FOUNTAIN PEN Your Name lmprinted in Gold on Your Pen, 25cz with Address, 40c Stationery with Normal School Die, 85c per box 11,,,,, , THE STATIONERY SHOP, Inc. HARRY S. HALL, Proprietor 290 ESSEX STREET SA LEM, M ASSACH USETTS The Salem Evening News Daily circulation over 20, The NEWS is a real metropolitan newspaper-the only one in this part of Essex County. It has a big mechanical equipment, telegraph wires running to its editorial rooms, and is in every way an upftofdate journal. Advertisers ind THE NEWS very profitable ,jf THE LOG 192 OFFICIAL MANUFACTURERS OF SALEM NORMAL CLASS RINGS AND PINS I QWETEPJZA . L :, , H, . I 2-Ci i ' A I M HNES5? i I A H. W. PETERS CO. Hnslrnz 's Lfll'Qf'Sf .Ilar1ujQ1vlz1rir1.g'.lf'wc'le'rs THIRD IN THE UNITED STATES 5178 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON 19223 'l'lll'l LOG lit! THE CORLEW TEACHERS' AGENCY GRACE M. ABISOTT, .Uanugcr Q 4 120 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Normal Graduates and Commercial Teachers are in constant demand. .Send f r Blank and B klel TEACHERS' 0 00 ALVIN F. PEASE 6 BEACON STREET BOSTON, MASS. Long Distance 'Phones THE FISK TEACHERS' AGENCIES Boston, Mass., IZO Boylston Street Memphis, Tenn., i084 Court Avenue New Yorlc, N. Y., 225 Fifth Avenue Chicago, lll., ZS E. Jackson Boulevard Syracuse, N. Y., 402 Dillaye Building Kansas City, lVlo., i020 lVlcCiree Street Philadelphia, Pa., l420 Chestnut Street Portland Ore., 508 journal Building Pittsburg, Pa., 549 Union Trust Building Berkeley, Cal., 2 l 61 Shattuck Avenue Birmingham, Ala., 809 Title Building Los Angeles, Cal., 510 Spring Street - . SEND TO ANY ADDRESS ABOVE FOR AGENCY TUAQVUAL A f The FICKETT TEACHERS' AGENCY EIGHT BEACON STREET - BOSTON, MASSACHLQSETTS Edward W. Pickett, 73roprielor S 'Y'T E' ae! We find each year excellent positions for many graduates of both the elementary and commercial courses I 1923 THE LOG 192 In Town House Squat The Qualify 51 5' 0 I I 4 1 . - 1 A4 4 ' fax THE STORE THA T HAS .4 SPRIA G .UESSA GE FOR EVERYONE -' ff- -ja' Ls, 1 N... 1,5 Here are the latest arrIvaIs in Suits, Coats. Dresses and accessories that present the last word in sprirmgtirne CITIC ano elegance with selections broad ' 1L .. and varxed. and wrth prxces dec1dedIy moderale. The idea of best servire is uppermost in ev 5 section -.Hay we show yo Clothes for Graduation BOYS AND GIRLS S 1 S ,Irs QClf117fI4Qlv11agvf.e..fa' I ITIQ-is Qwl17T12Q111mcvgmLef COMMENCEMENT CLOTHES UNDRESSED WORSTEDS AND BLUE SERGE SUITS WHITE FLANNEL. TROUSERS NECKWEAR. SHIRTS. PALMER'S TUXEDOS, DRESS HATS AND CAPS SUITS, TOP COATS CLOTHING HOUSE wdlk-UDB? 63,1098 H .7or 32.011 and 7L7omen Sure - I wear 'em ' KX SN WALK OVER BOOT SHOPS 263 ESSEX STREET, SALEM, MASS. DuImmeI Es Garrmeau UI XX 1. -.rms Sm-ez who I-.ssvx bm-er fNlIaW IGI-IHIAOIQIJ, MASS. I.AWRENffE, NI-'NSS ll 'l'llIC 1,012 ll SALEIXA SAVINGS EAIXIK LOPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE! .-I .llulual Suz'in,:!s Bankjin' .llore Than Une llundred leurs Starting in 1818, this Bank has grown steadily until it now has deposits of nearly S l 3,000,000.00 and has distributed dividends of over 520,000,000.00 to the depositors. We invite you to open an account with us. Interest begins the 15th of each month. Recent Dividends at the rate of LIZ 1. per annum. MANY SALARIED PEOPLE I-lave a Checking Account with this bank-and many more can be accommodated. To systematize your payments by using a check, and know where every dollar goes is a decided help in building a bank account. LET US HELP YOU? Our Capital and Surplus-55500000.00 NAUMKEAG TRUST COMPANY sAi.EM, MASSACHUSETTS 923 THE LOG 192 Salem Five Cents Savings Bank Di 210 ESSEX STREET fs' SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS Ei OFFICERS.- fpfe-Sidffll. HENRY A- HALE Treasurer, HARRY P. GIEFCRD flssislanl Treasurer, ORLANDO S. LEIGHTON Hours: 8.45 A. M. to I.l5 P. M. Daily Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 for Deposits 'HE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK ARE A UNIT IN THEIR DESIRE THAT THE BUSINESS OF THE BANK BE CONDUCTED IN A DISINTERESTED SPIRIT OF SERVICE, MODERN IN METHOD, CHEERFUL, FRIENDLY AND EFFICIENT. THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK The Oldesl Banking lnslilulion in Salem 253 ' 255 ' 257 ESSEX STREET DRUGGIST EA I CD IXI THE ESSEX AT ST. PETER STREET PURE DELICICUS ICE CREAM BRICK OR BULK ON HAND AT ALI. TIMES STERLING CONFECTIONERY CO. FINE CONFECTIONERY AND CHOCOLATES PENNY CANDIES A SPECIALTY 209 WASHINGTON STREET I 19223 'I'l I IC 1,011 1923 Compliments of WILLIAM T. WALKE QE lurist SALEM. MASS. Loring Avenue Conservatories TI-IE ECDCDK SI-ISI: 315 ESSEX STREET SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS n 1 IBOOKS FOR EVERYONE Second Hand Books Circulaling Library 'eg' Magazines ORDERS PROJWPTLY FILLED Telephone H7-M - High Grade Chocolates - Chocolate Sodas College I ces Ice Cream - Best Quality - BOYD DRUG CO. rf: 239 Lafayette Street HARRY BOYD, Proprietor POSTSCRIPTS TO THE SENIOR LOG. Did you know that: Our school raised more money per capita for the Louvain Library Restoration Fund than any other school of its type in New England? The Costume Party given by the Entering Class to the Seniors and Faculty on January 18th was one of the outstanding features of the year? The Entering Class Oflicers for 1922-1923 are: Anna F. Kinsella, President: Mildred L. Bradshaw, Vice-Presidentg Mary P. Johnson, Secretary: Marion R. Charles, Treasurer? The success of the Log' was made possible by the help and eo-operation given the Staff by members of the faculty and student body? 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